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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume:

aamn «■ REFLECTIONS Volume 9, 1976 St. Stanislaus High School Bay St. Louis, Mississippi Stanislaus is a family of people from all walks of life who come together to learn more about themselves and Sod ' s world. COMtENTS THEME.I ACADEMICS.10 FACULTY . ACTIVITIES U .24 40 0 .78 108 DORM LIFE ATHLETICS SENIO NDERCLASSMEN ... 124 INDEX.154 EPILOGUE Individuality is not lost, but rather strengthened, in working with a friend for the perfect skateboard ride or working towards a conference championship, or leading an auction, or being the homecoming queen. 3 ' 6 r Tr When the Bicentennial Wagon Train passed through Bay St. Louis some students were busy with basketball tournaments; others were parading in Waveland’s Mardi Gras. A school like Stanislaus is more than buildings. In fact there would be no Stanislaus without the generous students who give it life. ACADEMICS ll Theology Courses Enrich Students One of the main elements that set Stan¬ islaus apart from the other high schools in the area is the inclusion of theology in the curriculum. Every student is required to take a religion class. Classes on various levels delve into biblical studies, morality, marriage, the sacraments, Christian ethics and the everyday problems of being a Catholic student in today’s world. Textbooks vary from Hi-Time Magazine to the Bible. Top: Mark Ladner receives Communion from Bro. Albert Guarino, an ordained Brother. Right: Re-enacting the parable of the talents from the New Testament are freshmen: Moe Hudson, Daniel Handshoe, and Bobby Hadden. Below: Bro. Albert preaches to seventh grade 205 in a classroom Mass. Top Left: Setting up for a classroom Mass are Mau Claverie, Earl Rabe, Kirk Ladner, Ger¬ ardo Paez, and Bruce Cabell. Above: Joel Oustalet and Jimbo Rogers prepare for a New Testament quiz. Left: Participating in a classroom liturgy as lector is Dennis Scardino. Above: Practicing their Spanish dialogue are Barbie Berns and David Murray. Right: After the French and Spanish Honor Society induction cer¬ emonies, John Lassere and other members relax. Above: Inductees from the Spanish Honor Society recite their creed. 14 HP Languages Offer Variety At St. Stanislaus a student is offered a variety of languages. In the seventh and eighth grades the student is exposed to French and Spanish. As a freshman a student may have the choice of taking Spanish I, French I or Latin I. In his soph¬ omore year the student advances to either Spanish II, French II or Latin II. The junior and senior students who would like to pursue the study of languages further, are offered either advanced Spanish or advanced French. Every year the Spanish department at St. Stanislaus offers a trip to a foreign Spanish-speaking country so that a stu¬ dent may learn about the customs and people of other countries. Below: ‘‘Over here, Bro. Raymond! Left: Bruce Cabell seems to be confident that he has the correct answer. 15 Sciences Lead Students on With the passing of every school year at St. Stanislaus, science has proved to be a valuable experience to many of the students involved. To those interested, the science department offers many courses such as Earth Science, Introduc¬ tory Physical Science, biology, chemis¬ try, oceanography, and physics. A new addition to the science curricu¬ lum was Advanced Biology. It is taught by Mr. Ron Engel who was recently honored as the Biology Teacher of the Year by the Mississippi Secondary Schools. All science courses give students first hand information about their particular course. Student experiments and pro¬ jects have proved to be invaluable as they give a clear visual perspective. Left: Joey Marengo prepares to do a study on cell respiration. Below: With rock samples in front of them, Mak Ker- sanac and Kenneth Folmar take a minerology test. 17 Right: Tad Ames ponders over a difficult problem in his workbook. Bottom Right: Absorbed in his work, David Billingsly pauses to ask a question. Below Left: Seventh grader Chip LaBruzzo makes a selection from the reading class bookshelf. Below: Bro. Albert prepares to call on Kieth Lirette for an answer. 18 Grammar Tests Students Grammar is a challenging and interest¬ ing subject to all students. Grammar teaches the mechanics of paper writing to all students. Reading class teaches a student how to use books and libraries correctly. The ultimate goal of grade school reading class is for a student to know how and where to get information from various sources. Literature classes for freshmen consist in studying short stories and the Eliza¬ bethan period. Sophomores study tales from Medieval times, Shakespeare and Julius Caesar. Juniors study American Literature from Washington Irving to Ten¬ nessee Williams. Seniors are instructed in English Literature from the Anglo-Saxon period to contemporary writings. Above: Gus Bootle finds a comfortable spot in Eng¬ lish class. Left: Intrigued by a book, Lyle Landry seems to be off in another world. 19 Right: Members of the ancient history class patiently wait for the bell. Bottom: Tommy Deardoff gives an attentive stare as Brother Lucius lectures. Below: An enthused group of freshmen try to gain the teacher’s attention in their civics class. History Studies Man ' s Past The social studies curriculum is very extensive at St. Stanislaus. Geogra¬ phy, civics and ancient history are among the courses offered. Compara¬ tive government and American history are presented in greater detail. The goal for presenting comparative gov¬ ernment and American history with more depth is for students to link man’s past with his present form of civilization. The American history and compara¬ tive government classes keep up to date with domestic affairs and world news by reading TIME and NEWSWEEK magazines. 20 Math Builds Foundations The math program at St. Stanislaus provides students with a solid foundation of mathematical knowledge that will be invaluable as he enters college or a busi¬ ness profession. As freshmen, students study basic algebra; sophomores are taught geome¬ try; juniors pursue Algebra II; seniors are offered calculus, trigonometry, or senior math. This year Bro. Paul’s advanced senior math class used many video tape pro¬ grams, some of which were prepared by the students. Left: Puzzled, Kenny Labat searches for his math answer sheet. Below: Pondering over problems during a quiz are Tim Mullins and Scott Fogleman. 21 Art, Business Round Students One of the most interesting and relaxing subjects offered at St. Stanislaus is art. This year, through the efforts of Brother Hilbert, several new firing kilns were installed at the Brothers’ lodge for students themselves to fire art pieces after school. During the year, students increasingly tackled more and more difficult projects from nativity scenes to actually throwing their own pots. Business, taught by Mrs. Kersanac, is one of the most practical subjects offered. It illustrates practi¬ cal examples of everyday life situations, and expo¬ ses students to the way in which today’s society is run. Typing, also run by Mrs. Kersanac, is more of a memory and application course which prepares stu¬ dents for later life. 24 25 Left: Bro. Aquin Gauthier, S.C., Direc¬ tor of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs Above: Bro. Martin, S.C., Treasurer Right: Bro. Hugh, S.C., Religion, Counselor New President Assumes Position An administration led by Brother Hubert Bonnet and Brother Lee Barker headed the Bicentennial session of St. Stanislaus. Leadership of the administra¬ tion set the character of the school. Bro. Hubert worked in the Guidance Dept, before this year’s promotion to president of the school. The smooth run¬ ning of the school can be attributed to a large measure to efforts of its president. Brother Lee Barker closed a decade of dedication to St. Stanislaus as principal when the Brothers in the New Orleans Province elected him provincial, a three year position he begins this summer. Top Left: Bro. Hubert Bonnette, S.C., President Bottom Left: Bro. Claver, S.C., School Finances Below: Bro. Augustine, S.C., Bookkeeper 27 Prefects Have 24-Hour Days Unlike most schools that go from 8:00 to 3:00, St. Stanislaus is a 24-hour-a-day way of life for boarding students. The five prefects and their assistants are respon¬ sible for the boarding students outside of class time. Bro. Joseph, in his thirteenth year of prefecting, is “Director of Resident Stu¬ dents.’’ He supervises the senior and jun¬ ior dorm. Bro. Paul, assisted by Bro. Anton, directs the sophomore dorm. In charge of the freshman section of the dorm is Bro. John; Bro. Harold helps dur¬ ing study periods and other dormitory functions. Bro. Peter and Bro. Timothy aid Bro. Raymond in prefecting the most active dorm — the 6th and 7th grade section. Right: Bro. Raymond, S.C., Prefect, French Bottom Right: Bro. John Abate, S.C., Prefect, Span¬ ish Below: Bro. Peter Kosydar, S.C., Religion, English 28 Bro. Joseph Donovan, S.C., Assistant Principal, Head Pre¬ fect Bro. Paul Mulligan, S.C., Pre¬ fect, Math Bro. Eduardo, S.C., Religion, Languages, General Sciences Bro. Neri, S.C., Prefect, Eng¬ lish Bro. Timothy, S.C., Religion, Math, Life Science Bro. Harold Harris, S.C., Reli¬ gion, Math 29 Mrs. Susan Estrade, Elementary Reading Mrs. Yvonne Sallinger, Secretary Mrs. Janet Aime, Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Kersanac, Book¬ keeping, Bus. Law, Consumer Economics, Typing Mrs. Alice Laughlin, Bookstore Mrs. Mary McCarthy, Secretary, Alumni Relations 30 Twelve Women Complement Staff In this year of the woman, St. Stanis¬ laus has had its own woman’s year. Miss Ryan, who heads the reading program, became Mrs. Estrade at mid-year. She was assisted by Mrs. Gibbens, who joined the faculty this year. Mrs. Curry offers French and Spanish to high school students. Mrs. Kersanac heads the busi¬ ness department and teaches commer¬ cial subjects and typing. Mrs. Sallinger, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Aime, and Mrs. Laughlin comprise the secretarial staff, which does everything from sealing envelopes to sending memos and financial statements to the parents. Mrs. Schmidt, the school nurse, has the full time responsibility for the health care of the students. Mrs. Lagasse keeps the library organized, while Mrs. Knight is in charge of the Stu¬ dent Union. Whether teaching in the classroom or working in the office, Stanislaus’ female faculty spent the year continually involved in school activity. Left: Mrs. Helen Curry, Spanish, French. Mrs. Lois Knight, Mall Mrs. Beverly Zimmerman, Secretary Mrs. Venita Schmidt, Resi¬ dent Nurse 31 Top: Mr. Bill Poole, Govt. Comm., World Geography, History, Football. Above: Bro. Philip, S.C., and Bro. Andries, S.C., mark oft the field. Right: Bro. Malcolm, S.C., Religion, Chemistry, Algebra, Junior High Track Mr. Barry Jones, World His¬ tory, Football, Track Mr. Bob Cuccaro, P.E., Basketball Coach Mr. Ron Engel, Biology, Junior High Football Dr. Fred Weems, Science, Baseball, Football Coaches Run Smooth Program Although a school’s primary goal is to advance the students intellectually, the physical education department runs a close second in importance. Athletics fill a large portion of some teachers’ days. Some involve themselves directly in coaching; others help by car¬ ing for the equipment and property used for sports events. Along with this, athlet¬ ics involve clerical work such as schedul¬ ing, public relations, and preparation for social events that go with sports. Each cog in the athletic machinery is needed for the smooth operation of the whole department. The combined efforts of so many dedicated faculty members make our athletic department the well- coordinated program that it is. Middle: Mr. Joey Boh, P.E., Football, Basketball Left: Mr. MikeGemelli, Math, Football, Basketball Father Terry Steib, S.V.D., Religion, English Father Walter Bracken, S.V.D., Religion, English Father Gerhard Vogel, S.V.D., Latin, French Bro. Noel, S.C., Religion, Math, Camp Director Bro. Bennett, S.C., Reli¬ gion, English Bro. Roy Wittendorfer, S.C., Religion, History, Stu¬ dent Union Guidance Aids Student Growth Guidance plays a vital role in the growth process of the Stanislaus stu¬ dents. Educational, spiritual, and voca¬ tional guidance are available to the stu¬ dent during the day. Although all faculty members guide and advise students in one way or another, some by their spe¬ cial training and preparation fill a particu¬ lar need through their work in the guid¬ ance department. Right: Bro. Albert Guarino, English, Student Chap¬ lain 34 Bro. Cyr, S.C., Band Bro. Athanasius, S.C. Bro. Claude, S.C., Mainte- Bro. Canisius, S.C., Retired nance 36 More Faculty Members Bro. Quintin Ledet, S.C., Head Librarian Mr. Anthony Pitalo, Reli¬ gion, Drivers’ Ed., Mechan¬ ical Drawing Bro. Loyola Mattingly, S.C., Religion, American History Bro. Elbert, S.C., Science, Math Bro. Ephrem, S.C., Student Mall Bro. Leon, S.C., Sixth Grade Mr. Davis Wil¬ liams, Band 37 B. Roy, B. Alban Direct Staffs St. Stanislaus’ Maintenance department tries to keep everything running in top shape. Bro. Roy Reinecke, Bro. Matthew, and Robert Graham help keep the school and the equipment in the school building running smoothly. Mrs. Amanda Thomas, Mrs. Evelyn Gyins, and Mrs. Ordean Powell spend each afternoon vacuuming and cleaning the school building, while Mr. John Meyers does needed carpentry and handi¬ work around the school. Bro. Alban heads the kitchen staff. He plans the balanced meals and with the help of his crew serves three meals a day to the resident students. Top Right: Mr. John Meyers repairs a roof. Bottom Right: The kitchen crew” takes time out from preparing meals for students. 38 Bottom Left: Mr. Robert Graham begins afternoon cleaning. Below: Mr. Ralph Lanaux washes pots after dinner. Bottom Right: Mrs. Ordean Powell dusts the chem¬ istry lab. Band Shows Desire, Stamina Besides talent and desire to achieve, band members at St. Stanislaus possess stamina. They demonstrated this by per¬ forming so well from the first football game on September 5th, through the final concert on May 20th. At all eleven football games the Rock-a-Chaw band was the loudest among the team’s sup¬ porters. Between preparations for football games, band members were setting their sights on the October 18th competition in Gulfport, a warm-up for their state rat¬ ings. At the end of this Saturday, they received an “Excellent’’ overall rating, with the flag corps earning a superior. Top: Band poses before first football game. Right: Flag girls Toni Frankiewicz and Anne McCarthy dance during half time show. 42 Mr. Williams Directs Band Following the Christmas concert of Decem¬ ber 18th, Mr. Williams and Bro. Cyr guided music members to eleven superiors at the State Solo and Ensemble Contest on January 31st. Bobby Baughn, Rudy Letellier, and Carl Schott earned two superior ratings each; John Davis, Bobby Fayard, Nic Flaas, and Howard Weaver each earned one superior rating. During carnival, the band marched in Wave- land’s “Nereids Parade,’’ February 22nd, and the Krewe of Mardi Gras Parade in New Or¬ leans, on February 25th. The fifty-five member band received its per¬ formance rating in Jackson, April 6th, by state judges. The band earned an “Excellent’’ for concert, sight reading, and marching. Anne Rosata’s student conducting and drum major¬ ing won a superior rating. Right: Band members exit Illinois National Monument in Vicksburg. Below: Musicians eagerly grab for entry blanks before hav¬ ing pictures taken. Below: Cheerleaders lead the band in the Jaycee Parade. Bottom: The Concert Band prepares to perform at the State Music Festival. Lett: Pep-banders shiver through a num¬ ber at the Vancleave game. Above: Willard Ladner accepts the Most Valuable Section award. Top: Mr. Davis Williams conducts the Spring Awards Concert. Left: Senior Howard Weaver stands poised to play the kettle drum. 46 Spring Concert Honors Members Mr. Davis Williams conducted the St. Stanislaus Spring Awards Concert Thurs¬ day, May 20th, in the school resource center. The band played several selec¬ tions including “George Washington Bicentennial March,” ‘‘The Battle Cry of Freedom,” and an “American Folk Med¬ ley.” The saxophone quartet played “Old Comrades,” a performance they won a superior rating for in state competition. Anne Marie Rosata conducted the band in a rendition of “Fiddler on the Roof.” At evening’s end, Mr. Williams pre¬ sented awards to the following members: Brian Feeney, Most Dedicated and Dependable; Willard Ladner, Best Sec¬ tion; John Veillon, Most Improved Individ¬ ual Musician; Anne McCarthy, Best First Year Member; and senior Howard Weaver, the John Philip Sousa Award. Above: The band plays under the direction of student conduc¬ tor, Anne Marie Rosata. Left: Eric Schott concentrates during a practice session. Top: Mr. Williams presents Howard Weaver with the band’s highest award, the John Philip Sousa Award. Student Council Provides Help Reaching into all areas of student life, the ’76 Student Council sought as its major goal to provide assistance to all students. The Student Council helped students recover lost articles with the “Lost and Found” department; another branch of the Student Council kept fellow Rock-a-Chaws up to date with the “Last Week at Stanislaus” bulletin board. The Council store sold Stanislaus shirts and other items of interest. Student involvement in extra-curricular activities was another major concern of the Student Council. The Council organ¬ ized and refereed football, basketball, and volleyball intramurals. Winning class members received trophies at the last school assembly. Annually sponsoring dances throughout the year prepared the Student Council for their major role in planning the Senior Prom. Right: Lee Eymard takes a break in the action at a Student Council dance. Below: Students enjoy the music of Heater. Below: Student Council members let off steam after a lengthy meeting. Bottom Right: Students enjoy themselves at one of the many Student Council dances. Left: David Weir, Student Council President, and Mike Graeber, 1st Vice President, present trophies at final assembly. 49 Wye. 50 Senior Prom Highlights Year For many, the 1976 Senior Prom was the highlight of their years at St. Stanis¬ laus. Held in the Markham Building in Gulfport, on April 24th, the Prom had as its theme “Dream On.” Music was pro¬ vided by the rock group “Heater.” The Student Council did its usual fine job of providing decorations for the occa¬ sion. Centerpieces for the tables and a large wall banner displaying the theme “Dream On” added greatly to the atmos¬ phere. Seniors expressed their gratitude to Bro. Joseph, Student Council Moderator, for his tireless efforts in organizing and preparing for the Prom. Right: David Handshoe and Toni Frankiewicz enjoy a break from the dance floor. Above: James Dubuisson mesmerizes his date with some fancy footwork. Top Right: Dave Boos loads his rifle at the annual Turkey Shoot. Right: An elated Sharon Fromeyer accepts her tro¬ phy from Mr. Harry Bowes after being named Miss Popularity 1976. Above: Keeping busy at the beer counter are Side¬ line Club members at their annual seafood dinner. Sideline Club Supports Sports Under the direction of Bro. Philip, S.C., the Sideline Club sponsored many activities throughout the year for the support of the Athletic Department. Among these were the annual Turkey Shoot, a seafood dinner, and the Sideline Club Fair in May. Proceeds from these events will be used for the purchase of athletic equipment and for the bricking of Rock-a-Chaw Stadium now underway. Officers for this year include: Harry Bowes, president; Lester Haverty, Jr., 1st vice president; A. J. Scardino, 2nd vice president. The Sideline Club is composed of St. Stanislaus alumni and fathers of students who wish to contribute their time and energy towards helping the school. Below: WRNO disc-jockey Mike Rinehart hams it up at the Fair. Bottom Left: Buddy Haverty, club vice-president, adds a little season¬ ing at the food booth. Top Left: A familiar sight at the annual Sideline Club Fair, Mrs. Eymard maintains the things” booth. 53 Lynn Reigns as Homecoming Queen Lynn Klein reigned as the St. Stanis¬ laus 1975 Homecoming queen. She is a junior at O.L.A. and is from Clermont Har¬ bor. Her court consisted of O.L.A. junior Toni Frankiewicz, from Bay St. Louis; jun¬ ior Denise Scadife, from Long Beach High; O.L.A. sophomores, Lis Lagarde, from Bay St. Louis and Lisa Klien, from Clermont Harbor. During the half time program of the St. Stanislaus-East Central game, which the Rocks won 33-6, the court was presented to the fans. Top: Homecoming Queen Lynn Klein. Right: Homecoming Maid Toni Frankiewicz. 54 55 Abovq : Right: Alan Lagarde and Mike Robinson show off 12-220’s 1 st place effort in the Homecom¬ ing Parade, Ban the Bug. Right: As the music slows, the couples move in a lit¬ tle closer. Above: “Zebra” performs for the 75 Homecoming crowd. I ' 56 Pep Rally, Dance Highlight ' 75 Homecoming A spirit-filled pep rally kicked off the 75 Homecoming festivities on Thursday, November 6th. Classes vied for 1st place in the tug-of-war, the balloon race, the new, but different “King’s Crown’’ of shaving cream, and everyone’s favorite, the beauty pageant. On Friday the 7th, the Queen and her Court rode through the streets of Bay St. Louis in the Homecoming Parade. Class 12-220’s “Ban the Bug’’ was voted the best-decorated car. Things quieted down a little after the parade but on Friday night, the “Rocks” had their own festivity, namely, a 33-6 victory over the East Central Hornets, thus setting the stage for the dance on Saturday night. “Zebra” provided the sounds for the crowd at the Homecoming Dance, which topped off a fun-filled and exciting Home¬ coming week-end. Left: Head-cheerleader Michelle Oustalet sizes up Andre Jarreau’s crown of shaving cream. Below Left: Junior class members give it all they have as they defeat the Seniors in the tug-of-war. 57 Reflections Records ' 76 School Year This year’s Reflections staff was made up of 9 new students. All the staff mem¬ bers wanted to produce another “supe¬ rior” yearbook and with the help of this year’s new moderator, Bro. Timothy, and editor in chief, John Riley, the staff was soon learning the different layouts and how to write articles for the ’76 Reflec¬ tions. This year’s staff was made up of John Riley, Olio Mollere, Beau Gex, Bill Kergo- sien, Mark Mead, Mark Bryan, Louis Cor¬ dova, Bobby Schmeg, David Craig, Marty Tighe and Robert Fos. Photography staff members included head photographer John Riley and Olio Mollere. They supplied the staff with the necessary pictures for the publication. Olio Mollere, along with the help of Bro. Roy, developed negatives and printed pictures for the yearbook. Right: Olio Mollere waits for the right shot. . Below: Staff members sitting (I. to r.) are Olio Mol¬ lere, David Craig, Beau Gex, editor John Riley, Mark Mead, Mark Bryan and Louis Cordova; standing, Bobby Schmeg and Robert Fos. Above: Darkroom assistants Robert Fos and David Craig straighten up before printing pictures. Right: Eighth grader Mark Bryan puts the finishing touches on an article for the yearbook. Top Left: Head photographer and editor, John Riley, with his con¬ stant companion, look tor the right shot. Bottom: Under the direction of Bro. Aquin, the var¬ sity cheerleaders practice standing on the shoul¬ ders of one another. Below: Taking a rest from cheering are (L to R) Mic¬ helle Oustalet, Becky Benvenutti, and Lori Johnson. Right: Keeping in step with the cheer are (L to R) Lori Johnson, Michelle Oustalet and Julie Martino- lich. Cheerleaders Lend Voices to Sports The cheerleaders of St. Stanislaus part icipated in many activities besides their cheering at varsity events. These included a trip to New Orleans to see the Saints; an excursion to Ship Island for swimming and a picnic; and a bonfire on the beach. The ten cheerleaders were John Riley, and Michelle Oustalet (captains), Lori Johnson, Juan Valdano, Becky Benvenutti, Ronald Reightler, Anne Mills, Julie Martinolich, Carlos Valdano, and John Lassere. This year’s moderators were Bro. Aquin and Mrs. Susan Lee. They traveled as a group for all varsity games as faj; as Vancleave for football and East Central for basketball. Left: Junior High Cheerleaders (L to R) Suzi Kergosien, Gwen Favre, Beverly Hill, and Fran Sallinger put forth their best cheering at one of the many games. Above: Cheerleaders (L to R) Monda Dickinson, Rene Hirstius, Gwen Favre, Fran Sallinger, Delarie Ladner, and Suzi Kergo¬ sien put it together in a group cheer. Missing are Beverly Hill and Missy Truetel. 61 Weightlifting Offers Challenge St. Stanislaus Weightlifting Club, under the direction of Brother Bennet, is now in its seventh year of operation. This is one of the most modern and best equipped facilities found along the Gulf Coast. There are many different exercises to choose, from bench pressing to leg pressing. Three people from the Weightlifting Club participated in the A.A.U. meet held at St. Stanislaus on March 6, 1976 in the Student Union. They were Lee Eymard, with a total of 800 lbs. for first in the 11414 lb. class, Tommy Kidd with a total of 620 lbs. placing 2nd in the 11414 lb. class, and Steve Treutel with a total of 720 lbs. for a third place win in the 12314 lb. class. Left: David Weir puts forth his best squat in the A.A.U. meet. Left Top: Winners in the A.A.U. meet in the 11 4V lb. division are (L to R) Tommy Kidd (2nd), Lee Eymard (1 st), and Dale McCain (3rd). Above: Mike Henry and Beau Gex (L to R) pose dur¬ ing a hard workout. LWAS, NHS Serve School Unique in its coverage of school events, LWAS cornered the interest of students each Monday with its bulletin board “newspaper.” Long after campus activity had ceased, it was not uncom¬ mon to see Olio Mollere and John Riley struggling to beat their deadlines. An innovation this year was the “Mystery Photo’’ contest, in which students attempted to identify pictures of everyday objects which were photographed at unusual angles. Academic excellence and service to others were the keynotes of the 1976 Peter Basso Chapter of the National Honor Society. Among the activities undertaken by the group were weekly radio broadcasts and serving at the annual Leadership Banquet. Moderator of the organization was Bro. Michael, S.C. Top: Olio Mollere and John Riley sort out pictures for the LWAS bulletin board. Right: Hard at work in the dark room is Olio Mollere. 64 Above: Bro. Michael, S.C., presents membership certificates to smiling new inductees. Left: Dr. Charles Taylor addresses the crowd at the Honors and Leadership Banquet. Top: Frank Schmidt receives a certificate of award from Bro. Lee. Confraternity Achieves Goals The Confraternity continued to fulfill its goals once again this year but under the direction of a new moderator, Bro. Albert Guarino. Bro. Albert led the Confraternity in continuous activity with the poor and needy people in the area. Some of the projects this year were visiting with patients at the local rest home, distribut¬ ing Thanksgiving baskets to the poor, and working on the yards of the elderly. These deeds not only helped the needy but helped the individual Confraternity member. Right: George Smith works on one of the many Confraternity projects. Below: Confraternity members conversing with patients at the Bay View Rest Home. 66 Top: Confraternity members assist at Mass in the Library. Above: James Meikenhous serves hamburgers and potato chips at a local rest home. Left: Bro. Albert Guarino serves his first year as moderator of the Confraternity. Right: Puppets Pancho and Maria perform before a crowd of parents and friends. Above: My por¬ ridge is too cold! grumbles Mama Bear (Julie Martino- lich) in an all- French version of Goldilocks and the Three Bears.” 68 Top: Parents, friends, and students mingle at the French and Spanish Honor Society Induction. Above: John Lassere talks with friends following the formal ceremonies. Left: Mr. Seeger, Father Vogel, and Tish Haas are in good spirits after the meeting. 69 70 71 Right: Marc Meyer and Chip LaBruzzo give the camera their best side. Bottom Right: Availing themselves of the infirmary are Howard Bode and Bryon Bernard. Bottom Left: Juniors Charles Baker, Paul Cornay, and Alan Sansovich cram for finals. Below: John Murphy, Buddy Domangue, and John McGrath exchange words of advice. 72 300 Boarders Fill Dormitory Living in a dormitory can be a frighten¬ ing thought if you are a sixth grader among three hundred other sixth to twelfth graders. But all fears vanish after a week of making-up your own bed, sweeping your room, and learning to live with three other roommates. Making new friends, helping each other study, and just relaxing in the pool are some of the endless activities that are available to boarders. Medical facilities include a resident nurse, a twenty-five bed infirmary, and, of course, Dr. Marion J. Wolfe. Below: Dr. Wolfe gives a flu shot to an unapprecia¬ tive Paul Fasullo. Left: “This is the life!” agrees Kurt Schwarz. 73 Dormitory Life Fills Free Time Dormitory life is not all sweeping, vacuuming, and studying. A large por¬ tion of time is spent on the phone talk¬ ing to folks back home or a new friend down the beach. A new car receives a lot of special attention and care after school; and just sitting down and relaxing with other meal servers after supper occupies a lion’s share of free time. Right: Everyone listens as Bro. Raymond gives instructions. Bottom: Scott Mosby explains to his folks what inflation has done to his allowance. Below: Meal servers take a break before the boarders file into the cafeteria. Below: Afternoon car mechanics survey the prob¬ lem and discuss the solutions. Bottom: Last-minute test preparations are made by Scott Settoon. Left: Rene Comeaux cleans up dorm hallway. 75 Awards, Suitcases End Dorm Year All the tennis and the skimboard after¬ noons eventually become memories as the school year closes. End of the year awards are given to students who always do everything right. Then the packing begins again and everyone heads off in various directions for the summer. Right: Robert Fos and his father carry Robert’s clothes to their car. Middle: Jay and Jimmy Rousseau load up their junk. Bottom: Three people on a skimboard gets a little crowded. Below: Michael Dowdy practices his two-handed backhand. 76 r 1 ip re. ed . E Top: Award winners in Bro. Raymond’s dorm pose for their picture. Above: Bro. Joseph accepts a Christmas gift from his boarders. Left: “You hit the ball with the racket? asks C. J. Richmond. 78 Right: Mike Graeber, who earned the Student Athlete Award tor 75, fakes to his back and starts around right end. Bottom: Most Valuable Player for 75, Skip Negrotto, threads his way through the East Central defense. Below: Head coach Barry Jones con¬ verses with quarterback, David Weir. Gridmen Enjoy Winning Campaign Head coach Barry Jones seemed “to put it all together” this year as the Rock-a- Chaws chalked up a 7-3 season along with a post-season berth to the Jaycee Bowl. The offense, led by quarterbacks David Weir and Mike Graeber and backs Art Scaf- ide and Skip Negrotto, proved their effec¬ tiveness as they scored an average of 21 points per game. Bill Poole and Mike Gem- elli coached a defense that allowed less than 11 points per game. Highlighting the ’75 season were wins over HNC, 33-6, St. John, 34-0, and East Central, 35-6. But the sweetest and most long-awaited was the one over Bay Hi, our cross-town rival. It proved to be no contest as the final score was 43-0. The wins over HNC and Bay Hi made Stanislaus “City and County Champs.” Top: Co-captain and quarterback David Weir looks over the Notre Dame defense. Left: Most Valuable Back of 75, Art Scafide, races through St. Martin’s secondary. 81 ■ Top: Defensive standouts, A. J. Cuevas (32), Trey Stanley (52), David Handshoe (38), and Mike Logan butt helmets with VanCleave. Above: “Victory is sweet! Right: Bill Poole sets up a defense on the sideline. 82 Notre D’l St. Below: Manager John VanMol attends Mike Logan’s sprained ankle. Left: Another touchdown is signaled by David Weir (12), Gene Hoda (81), and the referee. 1975-76 Varsity Football Team (L to R) 1st row A. J. Cuevas, Brian Milner, David Handshoe, Skip Negrotto, Tommy Longo, Danny Ray, Art Scafide, David Truetel, Trey Stanley, Gralyn Dunn; 2nd row Paul Cornay, J. Wallace, Mike Logan, Mac Bowes, Lenny Keel, Greg Hammer, Hank Logan, Todd Edwards, Jay Rousseau; 3rd row Paul Brown, Lee Eymard, Ricky Senner, Darren Rozas, Johnny Kersanac, Royce Hathaway, Gene Hoda, Perry Elchos; 4th row Roger Ervin, Chris Wilkinson, Mike Cure, Ed Bunol, Martin Hoda, Tommy Lotz, Gene Rogers, Ernie Steadman, Joe Fitzger¬ ald; 5th row Kenny Labat, David Weir, Mike Graeber, Paul Ber- tucci. 83 Right: The ninth grade defense puts the stop on a Vancleave opponent. Bottom: Freshman Charles Vincent outruns the enemy as he sweeps around left end. Below: The 1 976 Freshman Football Team (L to R) Seated Randy Santa Cruz, David Mean, Newton Durabb, Tim Kersanac, Peter Bernheim, Mike Scardino, Gordon Hebert, Timothy Williams; Kneeling John Logan, Bruce Moreale, Jamie McKeough, Ted Schmidt, Matt Schloegel, Freddy Keel, Glenn Corcoran, Gene Tarzetti, Milton Brou- dreaux; Standing Coach Fred Weems, Gary Wiggins, Kim Johnson, Charles Vincent, Wayne Hoda, James McMillan, Bud Boyd, Jimbo Rogers, Glenn Logan, manager Robert Fos, assistant coach Joey Boh. 1976 Eighth Grade Team Sitting (L to R) Dennis Scardino, James Mclntytre, Jimmy Collins, Perre Cabell, Bruce Cabell, Brian Logan, Andy Boudreaux, Josh Hansel; Kneeling Keith Farve Eddie Saladrigas, Ricky Fitch, Dee Olsen, Rodney Corr, Donny Strong, Joey Kellum, Kelly Geroux, Mak Kersanac, Andy Elchos; 3rd row Peter Johnson, Gordon VonHoene, Keith Pfister, Wes Lambert, Fernando Betanzos, Jeff Reine, Chuck Taylor, Ted Longo, Jordan Jones; Standing Tommy Peters, David Murtagh, Eldon Spear, Randy Nicaise, Gary Sotak, Troy Landry, Sam Glo¬ ver, David Boos, Larry Yarborough, Lee Klein, Coach Ron Engel Jr. High Loses, 8th Grade Wins Although the St. Stanislaus Junior High Football team won only three of its games during the disappointing 75-76 season, the long and hard practices, headed by coaches Fred Weems and Joey Boh, did bring out the fine qualities that lead to stardom and a bright future in varsity football for many of the athletes. Undefeated and tied once, the 8th grade team enjoyed its finest season in years. Coaches Ron Engel and Charlie Matherne provided the members with the necessary fundamentals to experience a winning season. Standouts on the 8th grade team included Jeff Reine, Tommy Peters, and David Murtagh on offense and Keith Pfis¬ ter and Wes Lambert on defense. Top Left: Jeff Reine breaks into the clear in the C. B. Murphy secondary. Left: Rock-a-Chaw defensive unit puts the crunch on an opponent. 85 Varsity Records 10-12 Season Throughout the 75-76 basketball sea¬ son, depressing losses were felt by both coach and team. The season’s record wasn’t up to par with previous seasons. Thanks to newcomer, Duane Smith, the team was a threat to almost any other team. The big man, Paul Brown, showed his ability through his rebounding and always-aggressive nature. Brown, a jun¬ ior, will be returning next year with a number of other first and second-year men. Coach Cuccaro and the rest of the team took part in a number of tourna¬ ments including the Pass High and Bay High tournaments. The team showed its spirit and ability under pressure. Left: Paul Brown pulls down one of his many rebounds while Donald Corr is ready to lend assist¬ ance. Below: Duane Smith positions the ball for a shot. Opposite Top: Albert Labat springs up for a possible rebound. Charlie Piazza stands ready for action. Opposite Bottom Left: Charlie Piazza and Albert Labot hustle after a missed free throw. Opposite Right: Coach Cuccaro uses his time-out wisely to plan his defense. 87 Brown, Smith Cop Basketball Awards At the Awards Banquet for the basket¬ ball team, junior Baul Brown walked away with most of the silverware. He picked up four of the five awards. These included: Most Rebounds (301), Most Dedicated, Best Defensive, and Most Valuable Player. He was selected to the All-Pasca- goula Conference Team, the All-Tourna¬ ment Team at Pass High and the Tri- County Tourney. Senior Duane Smith was awarded the Best Freethrow Shooting Award and was also selected to the All-Pascagoula Con¬ ference Team, the All-Tournament Team at Pass High and the Tri-County Tourney. Right: Paul Brown (14) takes another rebound away from Mike Thompson of Bay High. Bottom Right: Senior Mike Graeber makes it look easy with a fast break against Long Beach. Below: Notre Dame players lay down on the court, as senior Duane Smith tries a jump shot over them. Below Center: Displaying his acrobatic rebounding skills is junior Paul Brown (14). Below Outside: Ralph Trisotto snags a rebound against Bay High. Bottom: Sophomore Cedric Hazeur breaks towards the goal. Left: Mark Moran tights for a rebound under the goal against Bay High. 90 To p: 1976 Freshman Basketball Team (L to R) Brian Kleinpeter, Grant Chandler, David Chaffe, Jamie McKeough, Kerry Corr, Buddy Domangue, Peter Bernheim, Gary Demarsh, Mike Maggio, Kenneth Callier, Wendel Robateau, John Murphy. RightiPeter Bernheim tries a lay-up. Above: John Murphy dribbles toward a goal. 9th Grade Team Shows Spirit 1976’s ninth grade basketball team was short on wins but long on game experience. Valuable basketball funda¬ mentals were drilled into the players by their new coach, Mr. Mike Gemelli. Coach Gemelli stated, A few of these players ought to really help us on the var¬ sity next year.” Kerry Corr was chosen most valuable defensive player and John Murphy was picked most valuable defensive player. The team pulled a 2-12 season but things should look better for this team in future years. Left: Kerry Corr tries for an easy lay-up. Bottom Left: Peter Bernheim looks for the right man. Below: Grant Chandler kisses the basketball for •good luck. 91 mM i«I 1 ( I ' S sc 1 32 J v u ' 1 mt 11 « « ■ I 31 1 m| sSc 1 30 | 1 1 1 s s c ] U33 , si 1 lit j Top: Cary Lang hustles after a loose ball as Gary Sotak watches. Right: Jeff Lynch shoots a short jump shot for another two. Above: 1976 Rock-a-Chaw Team: Standing Jeff Lynch, Dee Olsen, Cary Lang, Keith Pfister, John Harvey, Sherrod Willet, Kenny Montz; Kneeling Tommy Schmidt, Rodney Corr, Perre Cabell, Jor¬ dan Jones. 92 Below: Keith Pfister bats the ball away from an opponent. Bottom Left: Dee Olsen shoots over a defender. Left: A scramble for the ball results in another Rock-a-Chaw rebound. Hustle Marks 8th Grade Team The 8th grade basketball team hustled through an uphill season posting an over¬ all 1-12 record. Size was a problem as the young Rock-a-Chaws lacked a tall man in the middle. Eighth grade coach, Bro. Anton, rec¬ ognized several individual efforts at the athletic awards ceremony. Jeff Lynch led the team in scoring and was named Best Offensive Player; Cary Lang garnered top rebounding honors and earned Best Defensive Player. Dee Olsen was the Most Improved Player over the season. 93 Tracksters Win Dual Meets The 76 Stanislaus track team finished its season with a third place showing in the Pascagoula River Conference Meet. The regular season found the Rock-a- Chaws going undefeated in dual meets. SSC defeated Hancock North Central, Bay High, Notre Dame, and Pearl River, La. The varsity trackmen set one new school record. Paul Cornay, Martin Hoda, Art Scafidi, and Gene Hoda broke the existing 880 relay record with a time of 132.7. Lee Eymard merited the Most-Out¬ standing-Single-Event Award with his consistent showings in the pole vault. Other outstanding performers were soph¬ omore Tommy Lotz in the mile run, Brian Milner in the shot and discus, Paul Brown in the high jump, and Joel Wallace in the 440 run. Right: Long jumper Paul Brown strains for that extra inch. Above: Miler Tommy Lotz leads the pack in route to a first place finish. 94 1976 Varsity Track Team 1st row Paul Truetel, Danny Hayden, Pat Journet, Steve Longo, Lee Eymard, Tommy Lotz, Kenny Blakes, Darren Rozas, Jay Rousseau; 2nd row Gerry Hudson, Mike Henry, Brian Milner, Paul Bertucci, Gene Rogers, Richard Bass, Hank Logan, Johnny Kersanac, David Weir, Frederick Gar- guilo; 3rd row Ed Flynn, Paul Cornay, Gene Hoda, Martin Hoda, Art Scafidi, Joel Wallace, Johnny Wallace, Paul Brown, Coach Barry Jones. Above: Conference Changps 1st row (L to R) C. Lozano, J. Logan, A. Scafidi, S. Stonebreaker, R. Fitch, Bro. Malcolm, coach; 2nd row G. Hebert, M. Koch, T. Peters, M. Boudreaux, N. Durabb, R. Smith, W. Lambert, J. McMillan, G. Logan, P. Bern- heim; 3rd row K. Atwell, E. Dabul, C. Vincent, B. Babst, W. Hoda, K. Pfister, B. Artigue, E. Jean- sonne, A. Gaspar; 4th row D. Tabony, M. Hayden, D. Scardino, B. Benvenutti, B. Logan, J. Betanzos, M. Scardino, J. Kergosien. Top Left: Billy Babst fights for the lead in the 120 yd. low hurdles. Top Right: Charlie Vincent leaps for all he ' s got in the broad jump. Right: Robert Artigue practices his flop.” 96 Jr. High Trackmen Win Conference Coached by Bro. Malcolm, the 1976 Junior High Track Team, won all six regu¬ lar season track meets and then topped off the year by capturing the eight-team Pascagula River Conference Champion¬ ship. Most-Valuable-in-AI 1-Track-Events Award went to Wayne Hoda for posting a school record 10.5 sec. 100 yd. dash, a 23.7 sec. 220 yd. dash and anchoring two record breaking relay teams. Charles Vincent received the Most-Valuable-in- All-Field-Events Award because of his school record efforts of 5 ' 11 in the high jump and 19 ' 1 in the long jump. Emil Dabul received the Most-Outstanding- Event Award with a 2:14.4 clocking in the 880 yd. run. Billy Babst was the recipient of the Most-Improved-Player Award. Top: Freshman record holder, Wayne Hoda, breezes to another win in the 100 yd. dash. Left: Earl Jeansonne displays his winning form in the shot put. Right: Todd Edwards takes his position and awaits the next pitch. Bottom Right: Freshman Kerry Corr fires a fast ball. Bottom Left: Head Coach Fred Weems discusses strategy between innings. Below: Belting one through the infield is shortstop Mike Graeber. 98 Baseball Team Posts 17-12 Record :: : St. Stanislaus Tournament won by D’Iberville : East- Central. Tou rnamenl won by St.■‘Stanislaus . ssc 6 7 9 10 12 6 6 10 9 10 1 1 •M2 1 Hr olv I OLV gfc HarrisQg Cent. Pearl River, La Pear-tpei’ Pearl Rivei Pass Chi EasJ Central • D’Iberville Vancleave Vancleave Notre] D’Iberville D’Iberville East Central Ocean Springs Bay. High D ' Iberville St. John Notre Dame Ocean Sprin • St Marti H Stone Hi| Above: St. Stanislaus “bench crew talks it up during a tight game. Left: Psyching up before his bat is outfielder Greg Hammer. Top: Mark McCarthy stretches for the out at first. 99 Above: 1976 SSC Baseball Team Sitting Perry Elchos, Todd Edwards, Kerry Geroux, Mike Oden- wald, Scooter Cart; Kneeling Mark McCarthy, Tim Hunter, Scott Fetzer, Mike Graeber, Freddie Keel, Kevin McCaleb; Standing Greg Hammer, Buddy Domangue, Donald Corr, Jeff Taylor, Kerry Corr, Scott Cox, and Bro. Anton, assistant. Top: Junior hurler Donald Corr lets fly with a curve ball. Right: Catcher Scott Fetzer cuts down the runner at second base. 100 Basemen Finish Longest Season The St. Stanislaus baseball team fin¬ ished its longest season ever with a 17 - 12 record. The B-team recorded a fine 12-2 season. Pitcher Tim Hunter ended the year with 6 wins against 4 losses, high for the team. Donny Corr won the Rock-a-Chaw batting title with a .369 season average. Coach Weems recognized outstanding individual efforts at the baseball banquet. The Glove Award, for consistent fielding, went to Mark McCarthy. Greg Hammer copped the Hustle Award, while Kerry Corr merited the Most Improved Player. The Most Valuable Player trophy went to Donny Corr. In addition to school awards, Donny Corr and Tim Hunter received the honor of being named to the Pascagoula River Conference all-conference team. Above: Perry Elchos warms up before his turn at the plate. Left: Tim Hunter contemplates his next pitch. Top Left: Taking a big lead against Pearl River is Mark McCarthy. 101 Netmen Post 15-0 Season The St. Stanislaus tennis team posted a second consecutive undefeated regular season, the A-Team finishing 15-0, while the B-Team finished 14-0. Mark Stipulkoski played first team sin¬ gles the entire season. Following fierce round robin competition, Alan Lagarde and Tommy Wild emerged with a firm hold on first team doubles. Philip Schmidt teamed up with Becky Benvenutti for A- Team mixed doubles. Bro. Paul, ' tennis coach, alternated many underclassmen in the B-Team matches giving the younger members playing experience for the future. Below: Freshman Tommy Wild smashes a serve as Philip Schmidt guards the net. Lett: Alan Lagarde sets up to return an opponent’s shot. 103 Right: Returning one during practice is Matt Stipul- koski. Bottom Right: Tommy Wild wacks one with his fore¬ hand. Bottom Left: Determination in his eyes, Ryan Chera- mie wacks one with his forehand. Below: Freshman Steve DeMuth watches as his serve falls in. 104 Tennis Team Lengthens Victory String SSC-vs. OPPONENT Gulfport St. John , Moss Point Ocean Springs GpastEpiscopal ' Biloxi N ' St. Martin Pascagoula Gulfport East Bay High ' Pass Christian x Coast Episcopal St. John Moss Point l Long,Beach 5- 4- 1 5- 0 • AJ 4-1 4-1 3- 2 4- 1 5- 0 ti 4-1 3-2 ma , B-TEAM % 5-0 •— % m 4 1: 3-2 Below: The doubles team of Alan Lagarde and Frank Sagnibene opens play with a spin serve. Bottom Right: Twisting his body to reach a high one is freshman Grant Chandler. Bottom Left: Asst. Coach, Bro. Pascal, dem¬ onstrates the proper grip to Karl Ogden. Left: Ryan Cheramie stretches hard to retrieve a difficult shot. 105 Jim Dubuisson Anchors Linkmen Jim Dubuisson anchored the 76 Rock- a-Chaw golf team. Mr. Poole and Mr. Cuccaro coached the team through eight dual matches and three tournaments. Jim Dubuisson was medalist in five of the eight matches, his lowest score being an even par 72. The golf team won dual matches over Harrison Central, Long Beach, and Biloxi, while placing second in two tournaments. Right: With a style all his own Kelly Geroux tees off. Bottom Right: Jim Dubuisson makes his final calcu¬ lations. Below: Working his way out of a sand trap is Jim Dubuisson. 106 Above: 1975-76 Golf Team (L to R) Jacque Bell, Duane Smith, Jim Dubuisson; Kneeling Kelly Geroux. Middle: Duane Smith plows a shot down the fairway. Left: Kelly Geroux and Duane Smith look on as Jacque Bell tees off. 108 STEPHEN MICHAEL AGUZIN Band 1,2; Yearbook 1,2; Day Student 1,2,3,4. DONALD BALDUCCI Intramurals 3. 4; Server 3; Chorus 3; Service League 4; Boarder 3,4. RONALD BALDUCCI Server 3; Intramurals 4; L.W.A.S. 4; Service League 4; Bi-Racial Committee 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Boarder 3,4. JAY N. BALL A.P.S.L. Teacher 3; Intramurals 3; Day Student 3, JACQUES PIERRE BELL Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; L.W.A.S. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: A.P.S.L. Teacher 2. 3: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Bi- Racial Committee 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 4; Day Stu¬ dent 1,2, 3,4. BYRON CHRISTOPER BERNARD Intramurals Director 3, 4: Bi-Racial Committee 3, 4; Boarder 3,4. JOSEPH VICTOR BONTEMPS Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1,2; Football 1; Honor Society 4; Mall Worker 1,2, 3; Day Student 1.2,3. 4. RICKY STEPHEN BRIGGS Intramurals 3, 4; Weightlifting 4; Dorm Otticer 4; Boarder 3. 4. GUY BUDDEN Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Server 2, 4; Choral Group 3; Boarder 2, 3, 4. Being a Senior. . . Senior year is a time between two worlds — the end of youth and the beginning of adult¬ hood. A senior feels the thrill of his own abilities and independence, but shudders at the demands of the future. It is a time to grab all the happiness and security that can be had before the inevitable change into manhood. Senior year means school leadership, a senior ring, senior day, senior retreat, senior jersey, home¬ coming, prom, football and basketball, prepar¬ ing for college, jobs, parties, graduation, and many sad good-byes. Senior year is a happy time in which every precious minute is counted and used. John Lassere Class of 76 Right: Ted Dinkins and Byron Bernard wait for the boat at the senior ski party. 110 JAMES L. CARRERE Intramurals 3.4; Boarder 3. 4. CLAY CHETTA Server 2, 3; Dorm Officer 4; Student Council 3. 4; Intramurals 2.3.4; Class Officer 3. 4; Boarder 2. 3. BOBBY CLINE Boarder 1,2. 3. 4. AVNEL J. CUEVAS III C lass Officer 1.2: Intramurals 1,2.3. 4; Weightlift¬ ing 1,2; Football 1.2.3.4; Day Student 1,2,3, 4. WILLIAM CURRIE Intramurals 1,2, 3. 4; Weightlifting 3, 4; Confrater¬ nity 3, 4; R.L.S.G. 3, 4; Day Student 1.2,3.4 JOHN DEFFES Weightlifting 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1.2. 3, 4; Day Student 1,2. 3,4. THEODORE DEHMER DINKINS Intramurals 4; Weightlifting 3. 4; R.L.S.G. 4; Lector 3.4: Server 3. 4; Boarder 3. 4. JAMES DUBUISSON Intramurals 3, 4; Weightlifting 4; Honor Society 4; Dorm Officer 4; Golf 3. 4; Server 3. 4; Boarder 3. 4. GRALYN A. DUNN Intramurals 2, 4; R.L.S.G. 2, 3; Bi-Racial Commit¬ tee 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2; Football 3, 4; Boarder 2, 3.4. Right: Andre Jarreau appears to enjoy being crowned as Home¬ coming King by Jeff Taylor. Bottom Right: Tim Kingston gets a trim from Mrs. Zimmerman before he has his senior picture taken. Below: During the faculty vs. senior game Howard Weaver looks for a possible receiver while trying to ward off Mr. Engle. REGINALD FAYARD, JR. Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Project Do 4; Day Student 1,2,3, 4. MICHAEL B. FEENEY Weightlifting 1; Server 2; Service League 3.4; Band President 4; Band Member 1, 2. 3, 4: Boarder 1.2, 3, 4. BRIAN PETER FORSTALL Intramurals 2. 4; Day Student 1.2, 3,4. SHAWN PATRICK BOSWORTH GARDNER Class Officer 3. 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1,2, 3. 4; Football 1.2; Day Student 1.2, 3.4. FREDRICK JAMES GAGIULO Intramurals 3. 4; Student Council 4: Weightlifting 3; Honor Society 3. 4; Track 4; R.L.S.G. 3. 4; Year¬ book 3; Lost and Found 4; Day Student 3,4. HARTWELL GEX Intramurals 2. 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Class Officer 3: Day Student 1,2,3, 4. PATRICK C.GIBBENS Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Mall Worker 2; Day Student 2, 3,4. MICHAEL COLEMAN GRAEBER Intramurals 2; Student Council 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Bi-Racial Committee 4: Honor Society 4; Basket¬ ball 4; Baseball 3, 4: President ' s Honor Roll 4; Dorm Officer 4; Server 4; Boarder 2.3.4 DAVID KEITH HANDSHOE Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Weight¬ lifting 1,2, 3. 4; Football 1,2, 3. 4; Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; R.L.S.G. 2. 3; Presidents Honor Roll 4; Day Student 1.2,3, 4. TIMOTHY POWELL HUNTER Intramurals 1,2, 3. 4; Tennis 1.2; Basketball 1.2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Mall Worker 1; A.P.S.L. Teacher 3; Boarder 1.2, 3,4. Above: Senior Varsity Football mem¬ bers during the Homecoming game (L to R) Ernest Steadman, Trey Stanley, Daniel Ray, Brian Milner, Skip Neg- rotto, Tommy Longo, A. J. Cuevas, Gralyn Dunn, Art Scafide, David Treu- tel, and Mike Graeber. Left: Bro. Joseph straightens out Reginald Fayard’s tie before gradua¬ tion. 113 DAVID JAMES Intramurals 3. 4; Choral Group 3. 4; R.L.S.G. 3, 4; Server 4; Service League 4; Boarder 3, 4. ANDRE G. JARREAU Day Student 3,4. MARCELJARREAU Class Officer 4; Day Student 3,4. MARK VINCENT JONES Class Officer 4: Intramurals 2, 3; Weightlifting 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3, 4; A.P.S.L. Teacher 2; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. JULIANA Class Officer 1: Intramurals 2, 3; Baseball 1; Presi¬ dent s Honor Roll 1; A.P.S.L. Teacher 2, 3; Boarder 1; Day Student 2, 3, 4. ALVIN JAMES KINGSTON, JR. Class Officer 1,2,3: Intramurals 1.2,3, 4; Weight¬ lifting 2, 3: Football 1, 2: Bi-Racial Committee 1: Track 1. 2: Confraternity 2; Yearbook 1; A.P.S.L. Teacher 4: Day Student 1,2,3. 4. Above: Plucking away at their guitars, Perry Prince and Mark Jones add variety to the Mass. Right: Mike Soto and Matt Smith rinse skis oft after an out¬ ing. Opposite Page Top: Seniors smile during one of the lighter moments of Doctor Wolf’s talk. Opposite Page Right: David James shows off his slaloming ability. Opposite Page Left: Tim Hunter pauses for a rest during an after school basketball game. 114 TIMOTHY JOSEPH KINGSTON Class Officer 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: Weightlifting 1; Bi-Racial Committee 2; Day Student 1.2,3. 4. ALBERT LABAT Class Officer 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bi-Racial Committee 2. 3; Basketball 1.2, 3,4; Project-Do4; Day Student 1.2.3, 4. ALAN JOSEPH LAGARDE Intramurals 3. 4; Weightlifting 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1; Day Student 1.2, 3, 4: Mall Worker 2. 3. JOHN LASSERE Class Officer 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 3. 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Track 1.2, 3; Confraternity 1. 2. 3, 4; R.L.S.G. 2, 3. 4; President ' s Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Mall Worker 1, 2. 3; P.W.S.C. Teacher 3; Lost and Found 4; French Honor Society 3,4; Day Student 1,2. 3.4. Right: Father Steib congratulates seniors after graduation ceremonies. Below: As his parents and relatives look on, Jim Dubuisson unwraps a graduation gift. Opposite Page Left: Senior boarders relax at the Brothers lodge during their ski trip. Opposite Page Right: A.P.S.L. teacher John Riley aids George Domangue in his spelling and pronunciation. ROBERT I.EACH Intramurals 3. 4; Choral Group 3, 4; R.L.S.G. 3; Server 3. 4; A.P.S.L. Teacher 3; Service League 4; Boarder 3, 4. MIKE LeFEVE Intramurals 1,2.3, 4; Boarder 1; Day Student 2, 3, JOHN THOMAS LONGO Intramurals 1.2. 3, 4; Weightlifting 1,2, 4; Football 1.2. 3. 4: Basketball 1: R.L.S.G. 4; Project-Do 4; Day Student 1.2. 3. 4. NORMAN LOUSTALOT Intramurals 2.3. 4: Boarder 2. 3.4. BRIAN ROBERT MILNER Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4; Weightlifting 1.2. 3; Football 1.2. 3. 4; Track 4; Day Student 1.2.3,4 DAVID MURRAY Class Officer 2. 3: Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Weightlifting 3. 4; R.L.S.G. 1. 2. 3, 4; A.P.S.L. Teacher 2: Day Student 1.2.3.4. 116 SKIP NEGROTTO Class Officer 4; Intramurals 1.2, 3. 4: Weightlifting 1,2. 3. 4; Football 1.2. 3. 4; R.L.S.G. 2. 3. 4; Mall Worker 3, 4; Day Student 1,2. 3. 4. ALBERT JOSEPH PETITFILS Boarder 2. 3. 4. MICHAEL JOHN PRICE Class Officers 1. 2; Weightlifting 1; Football t. 2: Baseball 1.2. 3.4; Day Student 1.2.3.4 PERRY PRINCE Football 2; Intramurals 3. 4; Day Student 1.2. 3. 4 117 Right: Gerardo Saade listens intensely for the correct answer. Below: Seniors of 76 crack a few smiles during the ring cere¬ mony. JOHN QUINTINI Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; President ' s Honor Roll 1; A P S.L Teacher 3; Day Student 1.2. 3. 4 DANIEL ANTHONY RAY Weightlifting t. 2. 3. 4. Football 1.2. 3. 4. Day Stu¬ dent 1.2. 3. 4 EDDIE REID Basketball 1.2: Day Student 1.2.3. 4. RONALD REIGHTLER Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4; Weight- litting 4; Bi-Racial Committee 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Spanish Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Track 3: Confra¬ ternity 1. 2. 3. 4; R L.S.G 3. 4. President ' s Honor Roll 1.3: Cheerleader 4. Y A P. 2; Debate Team 1. 2. Day Student 1.2.3.4. JOHN ROBERT RILEY Student Council 4. L.W.A.S. 3. 4: R L.S.G. 3. 4. Yearbook 3. 4; Cheerleader 4: A.P.S.L. Teacher 3. 4: Server 3. 4. Boarder 3. 4 MICHAEL ROBINSON Intramurals t. 2. 3. 4; Weightlifting 1. 2. 3. 4; Bi- Racial Committee 4: Honor Society 2; Baseball 2. 3: Confraternity 1. 2. 3. 4. R L.S.G. 3. 4: Mall Worker 2. 3: A P S.L. 3; Pro|ect-Do 4; Day Student 1.2.3.4 GERARDO E SAADE Weightlifting 3: Spanish Honor Society 4; Boarder 3.4 ARTHUR ALOYSIUS SCAFIDE III Class Officer 3: Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4; Weightlifting 2. 3: Football 1.2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4: R.L.S.G. 4. Day Student 1.2. 3. 4 FRANK SCHMIDT. JR Intramurals 1.2.3: Student Council 3; Weightlift¬ ing 1.2.3.4. Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Spanish Honor Society 2. 3. 4: R.L.S.G. 2. 3. 4: President ' s Honor Roll 4. Day Student 1.2.3. 4. H||jL 1 ■ g|| Tyf v A . jfe L £ SI 118 MICHAEL SCHULER Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4. Basketball 1.2. 3. 4: Spanish Honor Society 3. 4; Track 1; R.L.S.G. 2. 3; Day Student 1.2. 3. 4 DUANE PATRICK SMITH Intramurals 4; Basketball 4; Golf 4: Boarder 4 MATTHEW SMITH Intramurals 3. 4: Weightlifting 3. 4: Honor Society 4; President ' s Honor Roll 3. 4; Boarder 3.4 MIKE SOTO Intramurals3. 4; Boarder 3. 4; Server 3. 4 TREY STANLEY Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 4; Football 2. 3.4. Boarder 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3 ERNEST STEADMAN Intramurals 1,2. 3. 4; Football 3. 4; Bi-Racial 2. 3. 4, Boarder t, 2. 3. 4; Mall Worker 4 MARK STIPULKOSKI Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 2,3.4: Spanish Honor Society 2.3.4; Day Student 1. 2.3. 4; President s Honor Roll 3: Mall Worker 2. 3 JEFF TAYLOR Class Otticer 3. 4; Inlramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3: Day Student 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 4: Rel Life Study 3. 4: Mall Worker 2. 120 Twenty-One Seniors Earn Scholarships Twenty-one seniors have earned scholarships to Mississippi universities and to various universities throughout the United States. John Lassere has received academic scholarships to Notre Dame University, Tulane, Loyola, University of Mississippi, Millsaps, and LSU. David Truetel earned a Navy ROTC scholarship to the University of Mississippi, while Ronald Reightler has earned an Army ROTC scholarship to Loyola. Mark Stipuloski has received a university scholarship to Miss. State. Joseph Bontemps received a scholarship to Miss. State and the University of Mississippi. David Handshoe received academic scholarships to Loyola and Miss. Southern. Fred Garguilo received aid to attend Millard Preparatory School in Bandon, Ore¬ gon. Jay Ball, John Quintini, Mark Jones, and Alan Lagarde earned scholarships to USM. Howard Weaver received a full scholarship in music from Miss. Valley State. Mike Robinson and Mike Graeber have received scholarships to Pearl River Junior College. David Weir and James Dubisson received full aca¬ demic scholarships from Tulane. Skip Negrotto received an athletic scholarship to Miss. Gulf Coast Junior College; Tommy Longo and Danny Ray received athletic scholarships to Pearl River Junior College. Matt Smith earned a scholarship to Loyola. Above: Bro. Lee and Mr. Thriffley with scholarship winners 1st row Tommy Longo, David Weir, Mike Graeber, John Lassere, David Handshoe, Howard Weaver, David Treutel, Joey Bontemps, John Quintini, Fred Gargiulo; Back row Danny Ray, Alan Lagarde, Skip Negrotto, Frank Schmidt, Jay Ball, Jim Dubisson, Mark Stipulkoski, Mike Robinson, Matt Smith, and Ronald Reightler. DAVID TRUETEL Class Olficer 1.2. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Stu¬ dent Council 1,2. 3. 4: Weightlifting 1.3; Football t. 4; Bi-Racial 1.2.3. 4: Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3; R.L.S.G. 2. 3. 4: President ' s Honor Roll 1,2.3, 4; Yearbook 1; Cheerleader 3; Mall Worker 1,2.3; A.P.S.L. 3; French Honor Society 3. 4; Day Student 1.2.3.4 RALPH TRISOTTO Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 4. R.L.S.G. 4. Mall Worker 2; A.P.S.L 3; Day Student 1.2. 3. 4. CARLOSVALDANO Intramurals 3. 4: Weightlifting 3. 4; Boarder 3. 4: Cheerleader 4 JUAN VALDANO Intramurals 3. 4; Weightlifting 3. 4; Boarder 3. 4: Cheerleader 4 SCOTTVOGT Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4: Basketball 1.2: Day Student 1.2, 3.4; Project Do 4 STUART WARD Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Boarder 2. 3. 4: R.L.S.G. 3. 4: Server 3.4; Service League 3.4 DAVID WEIR Class Officer 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Weightlifting 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Bi-Racial 2. 3, 4; Boarder 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; R.L.S.G. 2. 3. 4: President s Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. Lector 4; Server 4; Service League 4 HOWARD WEAVER Intramurals 1.2; Bi-Racial Committee 1: Basketball 1; Day Student 1.2. 3. 4; Band 1.2. 3. 4: Project Do 4. Left: Senior boarder s eat crayfish as they wait their turn to ski. Far Left: Tommy Longo escorts Sharon Fro- meyer, 1976 Miss Pop¬ ularity. 121 Stanislaus Honors Graduating Seniors Our Lady of the Gulf Church provided the setting for the 122nd Graduation Ceremony on Saturday, May 15th. Bro. Lee acted as master of ceremonies, while Bro. Hubert presented the diplomas. Bro. Ben- net coordinated and organized the Graduation Cere¬ mony. After awarding diplomas Bro. Hubert presented special awards to the following graduates: John Las- sere, Excellence in science, math, humanities, Char¬ acter Cup for a day student, and the Valedictorian Award; Joey Bontemps, Bay St. Louis Jaycees Award; Howard Weaver, John Philip Sousa Band Award; A. J. Cuevas, Chamber of Commerce Award; Mike Graeber, Character Award for resident student; David Treutel, Excellence in social studies, the American Legion Award, and the St. Stanislaus Alumni Association Award; Stephen Auguzin, Excel¬ lence in business subjects; Ricky Briggs, Character Cup for a resident student; Ronald and Donald Bal- ducci, conduct award for resident students. The school’s highest award, the President’s tro¬ phy, was given to David Weir. Right: David Weir reads from the Sacred Scripture during the Mass at graduation. Below: Br. Lee poses with award winning graduates. 1st row (L to R) David Treutel, Mike Graeber, Howard Weaver, A. J. Cuevas, Joey Bontemps, John Lassere; 2nd row David Weir, Stephen Aguzin, Ricky Briggs; 3rd row Ronald Balducci and Donald Bal- ducci. 122 Left: John Lassere receives the Character Cup for Day Students from Bro. Hubert. Below: Bro. Hubert presents David Weir with the President ' s Trophy. Bottom Right: Receiving the Conduct Award is Ron : aid Balducci. Below Left: David Treutel delivers the salutatory address. 123 UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors Set Aldridge, Philip Arceneaux, Brent Armato, Sam Balch, Victor Baker, Charles Battalora, Mike Bode, Howard Boos, Jeff Bourgeous, Clyde Boucher, Mike Bowes, Mac Juniors set new stacking records with 21 milk crates. Breaux, Tommy Brown, Paul Buckel, Mike Cameron, David Cangelosi, Thad Carbine, Chris Cason, Glen Castille, Gary Cheramie, Ryan Cornay, Paul Corr, Donald 126 New School Records Crowley, Tim Demoran, Kenny Di Benedetto, George Dipol, David Elchos, Perry Eymard, Lee Far Left: Juniors defeat seniors in tug-of-war at Pep-Rally. Fayard, Kenny Fitzgerald, Charles Flynn, Edward Garcia, Mark Garrett, Drew Gex, Beau Green, John Goodsell, Mike Guidry, Paul Gurtner, Daniel Haas, Michael Hathaway, Royce Hennessey, Mike Henry, Mike Hoda, Gene Hoda, Martin Hudson, Gerald Johnson, Steven Journet, Pat Keel, Lenny Kellum, Ronald Kelly, Brian 127 Juniors Accept Kersanac, John Kleinpeter, Carl Koch, Bill Lescale, Rickey Letellier, Rudy Logan, James Long, Steve McCarthy, Mark McGrath, John Marquez, Bill Mehroff, Lee Meikenhous, James Miller, Max Mollere, Olio Moran, Mark Morris, Jack Morrison, Chet Morse, David Mullins, Tim Mutter, Bengy Middle: Frank Sagnibene and Donald Tighe watch the “water booth at the Fair. Mutter, Joey Niolet, Chuck Odenwald, Mike Ott, Ralph Paris, Chris Piazza, Charles Quirk, Greg Rozas, Darren Sagnibene, Frank Sanderson, Steve I 128 Leadership Roles Top Left: David Cameron dis¬ cusses junior strategy with friends. Bottom Right: Juniors enjoy a break between classes. Sansovich, Alan Scafidi, James Schott, Carl Seeger, Kevin Senner, Ricky Skipper, Donald Skladzien, Larry Stevens, Forrest Taconi, Robert Thomas, Donald Tighe, Donald Tilton, Lee Van Mol, John Van Oppen, Charles Vitrano, Danny Wallace, Joel Wallace, Johnny Weathersby, Tommy Wittmann, Jeffrey Wynn, Leonard 129 106 Sophomores Give Life Airhart, Tim Alden, Michael Andermann, Roy Barrentine, Tom Bass, Richard Bertucci, Paul Blakes, Kenneth Bruno, Robert Bunol, Ed Above: Sophomores share a joke during recess. Right: David Lippman tries his luck at the ball-throw booth at the Fair. Carter, Anthony Carter, George Cox, Paul 130 to Senior High Cox, Roger Crockett, Michael Cure, Joey Cure, Mike Left: Chris Wilkinson checks the temperature of an experi¬ ment. Dahn, Nicholas D’Arcangelo, Rene Davis, John Delgadillo, Diego Dillenkoffer, Thomas Doiron, Kermit Dumesnil, Gerard Edwards, Todd Elchos, Nicky Ervin, Roger Fayard, Bobby Fetzer, Scott Fleming, Sheldon Finch, David Forstall, Greg Gelpi, Chester Gremillion, Forest 131 Gremillion, George Grunsten, Scott Gurdian, Rene Haas, Nicholas Haas, Paul Hadden, John Hammer, Greg Hansell, Jeff Hayden, Danny Hazeur, Cedric Henley, Eric Howard, Doug Jordan, Thomas Johns, Stephen Above: Sophomores Ed Bun ' ol, Chris Koch, and Marc Randon head for the showers after a P.E. swimming class. Right: The sophomore tug-of- war team prepares to pull against the freshmen. to School Activities Kenny, John Kergosien, Bill Kidd, Tommy Kilbert, Scott Kingston, Kevin Koch, Chris Labat, Kenny Lachin, Victor Ladner, Desmond Ladner, Marvin LaNasa, Jay Langlinais, Robert Lennox, Donald Lippman, David Logan, Hank Lotz, Tommy Lungaro, Mike McGinn, Mike McMillan, Wikoff Major, Martin Major, Mark Left: Members of the soph¬ omore class devour some crayfish. Marengo, Joey Marsh, Tommy Martinolich, Kevin Milton, Brian Mire, Rene Mueller, Phillip 133 I Oth Graders Lend Murphy, Jim O’Neal, Kenny O’Regan, Tracy Right: Congregating during little recess, sophomores share thoughts about their morning classes. Bottom Right: Charlie Per- rault helps out in the gold¬ fish booth. Parker, Jesse Perrault, Charlie Prechter, Jeff Rafferty, Jimmy Randon, Marc Rice, Tommy Rogers, Gene Rooney, Mike Rousseau, Jay Sahugue, Anthony Schiffman, Howard Schmidt, Philip Schott, Eric Slipakoff, Zac 134 Project Do a Hand Smith, George Stipulkoski, Matt Terrebonne, Steven Tilton, David Tingstrom, Grant Treutel, Paul Treutel, Steve Trudell, Ricky Ulmer, Mel VanOppen, Robert Wagner, Clay Wilkinson, Chris Above: Bill Kergosien talks with a member of the Bay View Rest Home. Left: Bro. Philip cooks while sophomores serve at a Project Do outing for Bay View Rest Home. Woodruff, James 135 143 Students Comprise Right: Peter Bernheim searches through his locker. Far Right: Milton Boudreaux says good-bye to Missy Treutel at year ' s end. Bottom: Gary Demarsh and Tim Kersanac enjoy the spring sports banquet. Alien, Steve Ahlers, Herman Armato, Charles Artigue, Robert Babst, Billy Bailey, Jody Ballay, Raymond Baughn, Robert Bernheim, Peter Boudreaux, Milton Bourgeois, Bobby Boyd, James Briggs, Kevin Brown, James 136 Freshman Class Burleson, Thomas Buckel, Richard Brown, Robbie Brown, Greg Burn, Harry Caillier, Sherman Calk, Jeff Callender, Cory Cart, Scooter Chaffe, David Chandler, Grant Cool, William Corcoran, Glenn Corr, Kerry Courtault, Walter Far Left: Jan Peterman with the help of escort Tony Fasullo accepts gifts at Miss Popularity Contest: Left: Freshmen pass time between classes. Craig, David Culbertson, John Dabul, Emil Deardorff, Tom DeCorte, Mike Demarsh, Gary DeMuth, Steve Depreo, Chuck DeSalvo, Vincent Domangue, Buddy Drufner, Doug 137 Freshman Spirit Dunbar, Paul Durabb, Newton Erath, Robert Falgout, Leroy Fasullo, Tony Fitzgerald, Danny Fogleman, Scott Fos, Robert Fournier, Mike Gargiulo, Robert Gasper, Andrew Gelpi, Beau Geroux, Kerry Gex, Jeff Gibbens, Tommy Right: Coach Weems and Coach Boh discuss strat¬ egy with treshman tootball players. Gustine, Steve Hadden, Robert Handshoe, Danny Hawkins, Rick Heintz, Grady Hernandez, Doug Hertzock, Alverez Hoda, Wayne Hodgins, Billy Hudson, Donovan Jackson, Darrell Jeansonne, Earl Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Kim Keel, Fred 138 Enl ivens Pep-Rallies Kerley, Andy Kersanac, Tim Klees, John Klein, Chuck Kleinpeter, Brian Koch, Doug Koch, Mark Ladner, Keath Ladner, Willard Lambert, Steve Laughlin, Larry Lee, Leroy Lentz, Steve Lescale, Russel Lirette, Keith Logan, Glen Logan,John Lusardi, Ricky Lynch, Greg McCaleb, Kevin McKeough, Jamie McMillan, James Maggio, Mike Mayeaux, Paul Freshmen Excel Mead, David Mead, Mark Meyers, James Miller, Chris Morreale, Bruce Morse, Geoffrey Mueller, Danny Right: Chuck Vincent stares at competition in the conference track meet. Murphy, John Necaise, Kevin Oustalet, Joel Perez, Robert Philippe, Tim Prendergast, Ed Prosser, Ricky Raboteau, Wendell Rafferty, Kenny Reed, Kevin Reightler, Rande Relfe, John Robinson, Paul Rogers, James Rosselot, Andre 140 in Track, Baseball Left: Paul Mayeaux con¬ centrates during study period. Bottom: Bro. John awards Jimmy Rosseau the dorm service award. Rosseau, Jimmy Santa Cruz, Randy Saussy, Walker Scardino, Mike Schloegel, Matthew Schmidt, Ted Settoon, Scott Simmons, Tim Singleton, Craig Stubenrauch, Mark Tabary, Charles Tarzetti, Gene Tassin, Jay Thomas, Gerald Tighe, Marty Veillon, John Vincent, Chuck Waguespack, Hubert Weinmunson, Eric Wheat, Neal White, Henry Whitehead, Kevin Wideman, John Wild, Tommy Wiggins, Garry Williams, Tim 141 8th Graders Lead Atwell, Kevin Balius, Nicholas Betanzos, Fernando Boggs, Bobby Bowen, Mark Boylan, John Brooks, Jimmy Bryan, Mark Bufkin, Guy Cabell, Perre Callender, Casey Casano, Peter Collins, Jimmy Comeaux, Norman Top: Peter Johnson takes a breather during half-time. Right: Kenny Montz and Perre Cabell stand with awards won at eighth grade promotion ceremony. Far Right: Barry Cunning¬ ham rares back preparing to splatter Mr. Gemelli at the Fair. Cordova, Louis Copeland, Brad Courtney, Mark Cox, Greg Cox, Scott 142 Grammar School Creswell, Tim Cunningham, Barry Davenport, Landon Dobson, Ernie Top: Maurice Durabb and Rob¬ ert Simmons devour crawfish at the Fair. Left: Eighth graders scream their lungs out in the Home¬ coming pep-rally cheering contest. Bottom: Keith Hornback returns his opponent’s wicked serve. Dumesnil, Leonard Durabb, Maurice Elchos, Andy Erichsen, Todd Favre, Keith Fayard, Scott 143 Student Activities Fitch, Ricky Folmar, Kenny Geroux, Kelly Glover, Sam Guidry, Billy Harvey, John Haydel, Walter Top: Elden Spear intently iden¬ tifies mineral specimens on an exam. Middle: Eighth grade art stu¬ dents carefully carve and paint ceramics. Bottom: Ricky Fitch, Kevin Zaeringer, and Tommy Schmidt discuss plans during intramurals. Hebert, Gordon Hirstius, Chuck Hiser, Joe Hornback, Keith Johnson, Peter Jones, Jordan 144 Entertain 8th Graders Kellum, Joey Kersanac, Mac Koch, Jack Lambert, Wes Landrie, Troy Lang, Cary Lozano, Carlos Lynch, Jeff Lyons, Michael McComiskey, James Left: Jordan Jones accepts dorm award while Norman Comeaux looks on. Bottom: Eighth graders cel¬ ebrate after winning intra¬ mural track. McGinn, John McGuyer, Mike Maggio, Steve Messina, Lee Montz, Kenny Mosby, Scott Murtagh, David Nacozy, Philip 145 8th Graders Win Awards, Negrotto, Bryan Nicaise, Randy Olsen, Dee Ott, James Owens, Terry Peranich, John Pfister, Kieth Real, Jose Right: Award winners Kevin Zaeringer, Wes Lambert, and Ricky Fitch pose with Bro. Lee. Reine, Jeff Richmond, Robert Riley, Mike Saladrigas, Edward Schmidt, Tommy Schmieg, Bobby Schwarz, Kurt Seward, Eugene Simmons, Robert Slater, Barry Smith, Ronnie Sotak, Gary Spear, Elden St. Marie, Nicky Strong, Donnie Tabony, David 146 Excel in Sports Tessner, David Van Hoene, Gordon Waggoner, Andy Walker, Mark Wild, John Willett, Sherrod Yarborough, Lawrence Top: Keith Pfister pauses dur¬ ing action at the Conference track meet. Far Left: Scott Cox runs wind sprints for Coach Weems. Left: Jimmy Brooks slithers down the pool slide. Zaeringer, Kevin Zimmerman, Ernie 147 7th Graders Show Ames, Tad Benvenutti, Ben Betanzos, Juan Bienvenue, Robert Billingsley, David Boos, Dave Bootle, Gus Right: Rodney Corr and Ricardo Cruz lend a hand at the 7th grade car wash. Bottom: Josh Hansel peers from under the covers on a homeroom campout. Boudreaux, Andy Breaux, Bobby Brown, Buddy Brown, Ricky Brown, Scott Burney, Tommy Cabell, Bruce Caserta, David Claverie, Maumus Comeaux, Rene Corr, Rodney Cruz, Ricardo Davis, Alan 148 No Inhibitions Dennies, Kenny Domingues, George Domingues, Paul Left: Jerry Ruiz attempts to take study seriously. Bottom: Members of 7-205 loiter around deer camp in Alabama. Dowdy, Mike Duhon, Randy Fasullo, Paul Gargiulo, Peter Garrett, Dean Garriga, Joey Gonsoulin, Joey Haas, Andrew Hansell, Josh Harris, George Hayden, Mike Howard, Gerald James, Tommy Johansen, Jimmy Kergosien, Jeff Klein, Lee Koll, Joe LaBruzzo, Chip Ladner, Brian Ladner, Kirk Ladner, Mark 149 Extra-Curriculars Involve Lander, Rodney Lamb, Kendall Landry, Lyle LeMeunier, Nock List, John Lods, Kenny Logan, Brian Longo, Ted Lusich, Ron Right: Marc Meyer, Scott Brown, and Chip LaBruzzo play round-ball on the back courts. Bottom: Billy Monti works on his spelling assignment. McDonald, Andrew McIntyre, James McMillan, Haas Mauffray, Kevin Mayeaux, Luke Meyer, Marc Mirandy, Mike Monti, Billy Morel, Jeff Ogden, Karl Paez, Gerardo Parker, Arthur Parker, Richard Peters, Tommy Rabe, Earl 150 Many 7th Graders Ray, Danny Reeves, Alex Richmond, C. J. Ruiz, Gerardo Scafidi, Andrew Scardino, Dennis Sharkey, Tom Stewart, Billy Stieffel, Dennis Stonebreaker, Steve Taylor, Chip Top: Jim Willson entertains Pedro” at a basketball game. Left: Steve Stonebreaker and Buddy Brown hold up their homeroom spirit poster for the team to run through. Ward, Joe Wesselman, Mike Willet, Roy Willson, Jim Zaeringer, Steve 151 Dormitory Throbs With Barangan, Glen Bonck, Jeff Frey, Joey Right: Justin Jones tries out the new lawnmower he recently won at the Fair. Far Right: Jeff Bonck makes a questionable officiating call in intramurals. Bottom: Louis Oze reacts to Dr. Wolfe ' s flu shot. Gomila, Kenny Gonsoulin, Kenny Jones, Justin Kraft, Kolt Moran, Jimmy Oze, Louis 152 6th Grade Enthusiasm Poche, Mike Posey, David Rittiner, Mark St. John, Marco Torrealba, Yvor Zanka, Tommy Top Left: Kolt Kraft sets up to fire a pass down field. Top Right: Yvor Torrealba wonders what is happening to him. Left: Dr. Wolfe reassures Jimmy Moran the flu shot won’t kill him. Bottom Left: Bro. Lee rec¬ ognizes Marco St. John for his efforts in the 6th grade play. Bottom Right: Jeff Bonck stares at the cotton candy at the Fair. 153 Index to People and Activities A ACADEMICS.10-23 ACTIVITIES.40-64 Aguzin, Stephen.110,122 Ahlers, Herman .136 Aime, Mrs. Janet.30 Airhart, Timothy.130 Alban, Bro. Tucker.38 Albert, Bro. Guarino.12,34,67 Albert, Bro. Ledet.18 Alden, Michael.130 Aldridge, Philip.126 Allen, Steve .136 Ames, Tad .18,148 Andries, Bro.32 Anton, Bro. Sokira .29,100 Andermann, Roy .130 Aquin, Bro. Gauthier.26, 60, 28 Arceneaux, James.126 Armato, Charles.136 Armato, Sam .126 Balducci, Donald .110,122 Balducci, Ronald .110,122 Balius, Nicholas.142 Ball, Jay.110,120 Ballay, Raymond .136 BAND.42-47 Barangan, Glen .152 Barrentine, Thomas.130 BASEBALL.98-101 BASKETBALL.86-93 Bass, Richard.95,130 Battalora, Michael.126 Baughn, Robert.136 Beale, Mrs.38 Bell, Jacque.11,16,107 Bennet, Bro.34 Benvenutti, Becky .60 Benvenutti, Benjamin.96,148 Bernard, Byron.72,110 Berns, Barie.14 Bernheim, Peter . . 2, 84, 90, 91,96,136 Brother Lee bids the seniors good-bye. Arigue, Robert. .96,136 Bertucci, Paul. .83,95,130 Athanasius, Bro. .36 Betanzos, Fernando . . .85, 142 ATHLETICS. .78-107 Betanzos, Juan. . . . .96, 124, 148 Atwell, Kevin. .96,142 Bienvenu, Robert .... .148 Aubert, Bro. .36 Billingsley, David. .12,18, 148 Augustin, Bro. .27 Blakes, Kenneth. .95, 130 Bode, Howard. .73, 126 B Boggs, Robert. .9, 124, 142 Boh, Mr. Joey. .33,84, 138 Babst, William. . . .2, 96, 136 Bonck, Jeff. . . . .74, 152, 153 Bailey, Jody. .136 Bontemps, Joseph . . . . . .110,120, 122 Baker, Charles. .72, 126 Boos, Dave. .52,85, 148 Balch, Victor. .126 Boos, Jeff. .126 Bootle, Gus. Boucher, Michael . Boudreaux, Andy . Boudreaux, Milton. Bourgeois, Clyde . Bourgeois, Robert Bowen, Mark .... Bowes, Mac. Bowes, Mr. Harry . Boyd, James. Boylan, John .... Breaux, Bobby . . . Breaux, Thomas . . Bracken, Fr. Walter Briggs, Kevin .... Briggs, Ricky. Brooks, Jimmie. . . Brown, Buddy Brown, Greg. .19,77,148 .126 .85, 148 . . . .2,84,96, 136 .126 .136 .142 .83 .52 .84, 136 .142 .148 .126 .34 .136 . .51,77, 110, 122 .142 2,71,77, 148, 151 .137 Brown, Paul . . .5, 83, 86, 88, 89, 94, 95, 126 Brown, Richard.15,148 Brown, Robert .137 Brown, Scott.77,148,150, 160 Brown, Vernon.136 Bruno, Robert.130 Bryan, Mark.58,142 Buckel, Ricky.137 Buckel, Timothy.126 Budden, Guy.110 Bufkin, Guy .142 Bunol, Edward .83,130,132 Burleson, Thomas .137 Burn, Harry.137 Burney, Thomas.148 Cabell, Bruce.13,15,85,148 Cabell, Perre.85,92,142,145 Caillier, Kenneth.90,137 Calk, Jeff .23,137 Callender, Casey.142 Callender, Cory.137 Cameron, David.16,126,129 Cangelosi, Thad.2,71,125,126 Carbine, Christopher . ..126 Carrere, James.Ill Cart, Scooter ..100,137 Carter, Anthony.130 Carter, George.130 Casano, Peter .142 Caserta, David.148 Cason, Glenn.126 Castille, Gary.126 Chaffe, David.90,137 Chandler, Grant.90, 91,105,137 Cheramie, Ryan.104,105,126 Chetta, Clay.Ill Claude, Brother.36 Claver, Brother. ..27 154 Claverie, Maumus.13,148 Cline, Bobby.Ill Colins, James.85,142 Comeaux, Norman.142,145,147 Comeaux, Rene.75,148 Cool, William .137 Copeland, Brad .142 Corcoran, Glenn.84,137 Cordova, Luis.58,142,144 Cornay, Paul.72, 79, 83, 95,126 Corr, Donald.79, 86,100,126 Corr, Kerry.90, 91,100, 137 Corr, Rodney.85,92,148 Courtault, Walter .137 Courtney, Mark.124,142 Cox, Gregory.142 Cox, Paul.130 Cox, Scott.142, 147 Cox, Stuart.131 Craig, David.58, 59,137 Creswell, Timothy.71,143 Crockett, Michael.131 Crowley, Timothy.127 Cruz Y. Celis, Ricardo.148 Cuccarro, Mr. Robert.33,86 Cuevas, A. J.82, 83,111,113,122 Culbertson, John.137 Cunningham, Barry . . . .4,142,143,145 Cure, Joey.6,131 Cure, Michael.83,131 Currie, Mrs. Helen .31 Currie, Dick .66,111 Cyr, Bro. Wilfred.36 D Dabul, Emil.2,14, 96,137 Dahn, Nicholas.131 Toni Frankiewicz stands at attention during the playing of the National Anthem. D’Arcangelo, Rene . . .131 Davenport, Landon. . .143 Davis, Alan. .74, 148 Davis, John . .131 Deardorff, Thomas . .20,137 DeCorte, Michael . . . .137 Deffes, John. .Ill Delgadillo, Diego . . . .131 DeMarsh, Gary .... .90,136,137 Demoran, Kenneth . .127 DeMuth, Steven . . . .104, 137 Dennies, Kenneth . . .149 Depreo, Charles . . . .137 DeSalvo, Vincent . . .137 DiBenedetto, George .127 Dickinson, Monda. . .61 Dillenkoffer, Thomas .131 Dinkins, Theodore. . .77,110, 111 Dipol, David. .127 Dobson, Ernest.... .77, 143 Doiron, Kermit .... .131 Domangue, Buddy . 71,90,99, 100, 137 Domingues, George .77,149 Domangues, Paul . . .77, 149 DORM LIFE. .70-77 Dowdy, Michael . . . .76, 149 Drufner, Douglas . . .137 Dubuisson, James . . .50, 106,107,108, 111, 116, 120 Duhon, Randy .... .149 Dumesnil, Gerard.125,131 Dumesnil, Leonard.143 Dunbar, Paul .138 Dunn, Gralyn .83,111,113 Durabb, Maurice.143 Durabb, Newton.84, 96,138 E Edwards, Todd.83, 98,100, 131 Eduardo, Bro. Baldioceda.6, 25, 29 Elbert, Brother.37 Elchos, Andrew.85,143,145 Elchos, Nicky.131 Elchos, Perry .83,100,101,127 Engel, Mr. Ronald.33,85,112 Ephrem, Brother.37 EPILOGUE.160 Erath, Robert.138 Erichsen.143 Ervin, Roger.83,131 Eymard, Mrs. Joan.53 Eymard, Levy ... 48, 62, 63, 83, 95,127 F FACULTY.24-39 Falgout, Leroy.138 Fasullo, Anthony.137,138 Fasullo, Paul.73, 149 Favre, Gwen.61 Favre, Keith.85,130,143,145 Fayard, Kenneth.127 Fayard, Reginald .109,112 Fayard, Robert.131 Justin Jones lines up a shot to the side pocket. Fayard, Scott.143 Feeney, Michael Brian .112 Fetzer, Scott.100,131 Finch, David.131 Fitch, Richard.85, 96,144,146 Fitzgerald, Charles.83,127 Fitzgerald, Danny.138 Fleming, Sheldon.131 Flynn, Edward.43,95,127 Fogleman, Scott.21,138 Folmar, Kenneth.17,124,144 FOOTBALL.80-85 Forstall, Brian.112 Forstall, Gregory.131 Fos, Robert.58, 59, 76, 84, 138 Fournier, Mike .138 Frankiewicz, Toni ... 50, 54, 42, 45, 155 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY.68-69 Frey, Joey .152 Fromeyer, Sharon.52,121 G Garcia, Mark.127 Gardner, Shawn.112 Garguilo, Frederick . . .95,108,113,120 Garguilo, Peter.15,149 Garguilo, Robert.138 Garrett, Dean.149 Garrett, Drew.127 Garriga, Joey.149 Gasper, Andrew.96,138 Gayout, Mr. Philip.3 Gelpi, Beau .138 Gelpi, Chester .131 Gemelli, Mr. Michael.33 Geroux, Kelly . . .85,106,107,144, 145 Geroux, Kerry.20, 43,100,138 Gex, Hartwell.113 Gex, Jeff. 138 Gex, Leslie.14 Gex, Lucien .58, 63,127 Gibbens, Mrs. Margaret.30 155 Gibbens, Patrick.113 Gibbons, Thomas.138 Glover, Sam.85,144 GOLF.106-107 Gomila, Kenneth.152 Gonsoulin, Joey.2,149 Gonsoulin, Kenneth.152 Goodsell, Michael.127 Graeber, Michael . . .49, 80, 83, 88,100, 113, 120, 122 Graham, Mr. Robert.39 Green, John.6, 127 Gremillion, Forest.131 Gremillion, George.132 Grunsten, Scott .132 Guidry, Dexter.127 Guidry, William.77,144 Gurdian, Rene.132 Gurtner, Daniel.127 Gustine, Steve.138 H Haas, Andrew.44,149 Haas, Nicholas.44,132 Haas, Michael.127 Haas, Paul.132 Hadden, John.132 Hadden, Robert.12,138 Hammer, Gregory.83, 99,100,132 Handshoe, Daniel.12,138 Handshoe, David ... 50, 62, 82, 83,113, 120 Hansell, Jeff.132 Hansell, Josh .85,148,149 Harris, Brother Harold.29 Harris, George .124,125, 149 Harvey, John .20, 92, 144 Hathaway, Royce.83,127 Haverty, Mr. Buddy.53 Hawkins, Richard.138 Haydel, Walter.124,144 Hayden, Danny.95, 132 Hayden, Michael.96,149 Hazeur, Cedric.89, 132 Hebert, Gordon.84,96,144 Heintz, Grady.138 Henley, Eric.132 Hennessey, Michael.127 Henry, Michael.16,62,63,95,127 Hernandez, Douglas.138 Hertzock, Alvarez.43, 44, 138 Hilbert, Bro. Mooney.23, 36 Hill, Beverly .61 Hirstius, Charles.144 Hirstius, Rene.61 Hiser, Joseph.20,144 Hoda, Gene .79,83,127 Hoda, Martin.83,95, 127 Hoda, Wayne .2,84,96,97,138 Hodgins, William.138 HOMECOMING.54-57 HONOR SOCIETY.65 Hornback, Keith.143, 144 Howard, Douglas.132 Howard, Gerald .149 Hubert, Brother .27 Hudson, Donovan.12,44,138 Hudson, Gerard.95,127 Hugh, Brother.26 Hunter, Timothy . 41,100,101,109,111, 113,114 J Jackson, William.138 James, David.144 James, Thomas.149 Jarreau, Andre.57,112, 114 Jarreau, Marcel .114 Jeansonne, Earl .2, 96, 97,138 Johansen, James.149 John, Bro. Abate.28, 141 Johns, Stephen .132 Johnson, Jeff.7,45,138 Johnson, Kimbell.84,138 Johnson, Lori.60 Johnson, Peter .... 16, 20, 85,142,144 Johnson, Steven.127 Jones, Mr. Barry.33, 80, 95 Jones, Jordon.77, 85, 92,144, 145 Jones, Justin .152,155 Jones, Mark.114 Jordan, Thomas.132 Joseph, Bro. Donovan .29, 77,113 Journet, Patrick.95,127 Juliana, William.11,16,114 K Keel, Fred. Keel, Leonard. Kellum, Joseph. Kellum, Ronnie. Kelly, Brian. Kenny, John. 84,100, 138 ....83,127 . . . .85, 145 .127 .127 .133 Kergosien, Jeff .... Kergosien, Susan . . Kergosien, William . Kerley, Walter. Kersanac, Mrs. Dot. Kersanac, Mac .... J sanac, Johnny. . KeJsanac, Timothy . Kidd, Thomas. Kilbert, Scott. Kingston, Alvin .... Kingston, Kevin . . . Kingston, Timothy . . .96,149 .61 .65,133,135 .69, 139 .22,30 .17, 85, 145 .83,95, 128 . . . .2, 84, 136, 139 .62,63, 133 .133 .114 .133 .109, 112, 114, 115 Klees, John Klein, Charles . . . Klein, Lee. Klein, Lisa. Klein, Lynn .... Kleinpeter, Brian. Kleinpeter, Carl. Knight, Mrs. Lois Koch, Bill. Koch, Chris.... Koch, Doug . . . Koch, Jack. Koch, Mark.... Koll, Joseph . . . Kraft, Kolt. .139 .139 . . . .85, 149 .51,55 .3,54 .139 . . . .90, 128 .31 .128 10, 132, 133 . . . .53, 139 .145 . . . .96, 139 . . .2,6, 149 .152 L Labat, Albert.86, 99,109,115,117 Labat, Kenneth.21,83,133 LaBruzzo, Chip.18, 72,149, 150 Lachin, Victor.14, 133 Ladner, Brian.149 Ladner, Desmond.133 Ladner, Keath.20, 139 Ladner, Kirk.13,149 Ladner, Mark.12,149 156 Ladner, Marvin.133 Ladner, Delarie.61 Ladner, Wade.150 Ladner, Willard.46, 139 Lagarde, Alan ... 56,102,103, 105,115, 120 Lagarde, Lis.5, 55 Lagasse, Mrs. Phil .30 Lamb, Kindall.150 Lambert, Wesley.85, 96,145,146 LaNasa, Jay.133 Lanaux, Mr. Ralph .39 Landrie, Troy.85,145 Landry, Russ.6 Landry, Lyle.19,150 Lang, Cary.92, 145 Langlinais, John.133 Lassere, John 14, 69, 115,120, 122,123 LAST WEEK AT STANISLAUS.64 Laughlin, Mrs. Alice.30 Laughlin, Lawrence.139 Leach, Robert..116 Lee, Leroy.139 Lee, Bro. Barker . . 26, 65,120,146,154 Leon, Brother.37 Lefeve, Michael .116 Lemeunier, Nock.150 Lennox, Donald.133 Lentz, Stephen.139 Lescale, Richard.77,128 Lescale, Russ.139 Letellier, Rudy .128 Lippman, David.130,133 Lirette, Keith.18, 62,139 List, John.150 Lods, Casey.150 Logan, Brian.6, 85, 96,150 Logan, Glenn.2, 84, 96,139 Logan, Hank.83, 95,133 Logan, John.2, 14, 84, 96, 139 Logan, Mike.48, 82, 83, 128 Longo, Stephen .10, 95, 128 Longo, Ted.85,150 Longo, Tommy .. 83,113,116,120,121 Lotz, Thomas .83, 94, 95,133,158 Louis Joseph, Brother .26 Loustalot, Norman.116 Loyola, Bro. Mattingly.37 Lozano, Carlos.96, 145 Lucius, Brother.35 Lungaro, Michael.133 Lusardi, Ricky.139 Lusich, Ron.150 Lynch, Gregory .139 Lynch, Jeff.92,145 Lyons, Michael.43,145 M McCain, Dale.63 McCaleb, Kevin .100,139 McCarthy, Ann.42 McCarthy, Mark.100,128 McCarthy, Mrs. Mary.30 McComiskey, James.20,145 Steve Lambert entertains the local police. McDonald, Andrew. . .15,150 McGinn, John. .145 McGinn, Michael .. . .133 McGrath, John. .128 McGuyer, Michael . . .44, 145 McIntyre, James .... .85, 150 McKeough, Jamie . . . .84,90, 139 McMillan, Haas. .150 McMillan, James .... .84, 96, 139 McMillan, Wikkoff . . . . .133 Maggio, Stephen . . . . .145 Maggio, Michael .... .90, 139 Major, Mark. .133 Major, Martin. .133 Malcolm, Brother . . . . . .32,41,96, 159 Marengo, Joseph . . . . .133 Marquez, William . . . . .128 Marsh, Thomas. .133 Martin, Brother. .26 Martinolich, Julie . .. .60,68 Martinolich, Kevin . . .. .133 Mauffray, Kevin . .150 Mayeaux, Luke. .150 Mayeaux, Paul. .139, 141 Mead, David. .84, 140 Mead, Mark. .43,58, 140 Mehrhoff, Lee. .128 Meikenhous, James . .67,125,128 Messina, Lee. .145 Meyer, Marc. .72,77, 150 Meyers, Kent. .140 Meyers, Mr. John . . . . .38 Michael, Bro. Vidrine.. .35,65 Miller, Chris. .140 Miller, Max. .128 Milner, Brian. . .84, 95, 113, 116 Milton, Brian. .133 Mirandy, Michael . . . . .150 Mire, Rene. .133 Mollere, Olio. .58, 64. 128 Monti, William.150 Montz, Kenneth.17, 92,142,145 Moran, James.152,153 Moran, Mark.89, 128 Morel, Jeff .150 Morreale, Bruce.84 Morris, Jack.128 Morrison, Chester.128 Morse, Jeff.140 Morse, David .128 Mosby, Scott.74,145 Mueller, Daniel.140 Mueller, Philip.133 Mullins, Timothy.21,128 Murphy, James.134 Murphy, John.72, 90,140 Murray, David.14,116 Murtagh, David.85,145 Mutter, Bernard .128 Mutter, Joey.128 N Nacozy, Philip .145 Necaise, Kevin.140 Negrotto, Bryan.146 Negrotto, Lewie ... 80, 83, 113,116,120 Neilson, Cathy.109 Neri, Brother.29 Nicaise, Randolph .85,146 Niolet, Exavier .128 Noel, Brother.34 o Odenwald, Michael.100,128 Ogden, Karl .105,150 Olsen, Dee.85,92,146 O’Neal, Kenneth.134 O’Regan, Tracy.134 157 Ott, James.20,146 Ott, Ralph.128 Oustalet, Joel.13,140 Oustalet, Michelle.57, 60 Owens, Terry.146 Oze, Louis.152 P Paez, Gerardo .13,150 Pallermo, Mr. Paul .109 Paris, Chris.128 Parker, Arthur.150 Parker, Jesse.134 Parker, Richie ..150 Pascal, Brother.105 Paul, Bro. Mulligan.29 Peranich, John.146 Perez, Robert.22,140 Perrault, Charles.125,134 Peter 1 , Bro. Kosydar .28 Peters, Thomas.2, 85, 96,150,158 Petittils, Jay.117 Pfister, Keith ... .2, 85, 92, 96, 146,147 Philip, Brother.32,135 Piazza, Charles.86,128 Pitalo, Mr. Anthony.37 Philippe, Timothy.140 Poche, Michael.153 Poole, Mr. Bill.32,82 Posey, David .153 Powell, Mrs. Ordean.39 Prechter, Jeff.134 Prendergast, Edward.140 Price, Michael.117 Prince, Perry .114 Prosser, Ricky .140 Q, R Guintin, Brother.37 Ouintini, John.118,120 Guirk, Gregory.128 Rabe, Earl.13,150 Raboteau, Wendell.90,140 Rafferty, James.6,134 Rafferty, Kennth.140 Randon, Marc.6,132 Ray, Daniel A.83,113, 118,120 Ray, Daniel H.151 Raymond, Bro. Sylve .15, 28 Real, Jose.4,124,145, 146 Reed, Kevin .22,140 Reeves, Alexander.12,151 Reid, Edward.118 Reightler, Rande.22,140 Reightler, Ronald .48, 66,118,120 Reine, Jeff .85,146 Relfe, John.140 Rice, Thomas.134 Richmond, C. J.74, 77,151,158 Richmond, Robert.20,146 Riley, John.58,59,64,74,118 Riley, Michael.4,146 Rinehart, Mike .53 158 C. J. Richmond strikes again! Rittiner, Mark.153 Robinson, Paul.140 Robinson, Michael .... 56, 66, 113,120 Rogers, Gene.83, 95, 134 Rogers, James.13, 84,140 Rooney, Michael.134 Rosata, Anne Marie .47 Rosselot, Andre.140 Rousseau, James.76,141 Rousseau, Jay.83, 95,134 Roy, Bro. Reinecke.38 Roy, Bro. Wittendorfer .25, 34 Rozas, Darren.83, 95,128, 158 Ruiz, Gerardo.124,149, 151 Ryan, Miss Susan.30 s Saade, Gerardo Sagnibene, Frank.102,105, 128 Sahuque, Anthony.134 St. John, Marco.153 St. Marie, Dominick.146 Saladrigas, Edward.4, 85, 146 Sallinger, Fran .61 Sallinger, Mrs. Yvonne.30 Sanderson, Steven.128 Sansovich, Alan.41,72,129 Santa Cruz, Randy.14, 84, 141 Saussy, Walter.22,141 Scafide, Arthur . . . . 81,83, 95,113,118 Scafide, Denise .55 Scafidi, Andrew .96,151 Scafidi, Dale.129 Scafidi, Shari .43 Scardino, Dennis.13, 85, 96, 151 Scardino, Mike.84, 96, 141 Schiffman, Howard.130,134 Schloegel, Matthew .84, 141 Schmidt, Ann.14 Schmidt, Frank.65,118,120 Schmidt, Philip ... 14, 77,102,104, 134 Schmidt, Ted .84,141 Schmidt, Tom.92,144, 146 Schmidt, Mrs. Venita.31 Schmieg, Robert.58,146 Schott, Carl .44,129 Schott, Eric.44, 47, 134 Schuler, Michael.119 Schwarz, Kurt.73,146 Seeger, Kevin.129 SENIOR PROM.50-51 SENIORS.108-123 Senner, Rickey.10, 83, 129 Settoon, Scott.75,141 Seward, Eugene.146 Sharkey, Thomas.151 SIDELINE CLUB.52-53 Simmons, Robert.143,146 Simmons, Timothy.141 Singleton, Craig.141 Skipper, Donald.129 Darren Rozas, Tommy Peters, and Tommy Lotz relax between track events. Skladzien, Peter.129 Slater, Barry.146 Slipakotf, Zachary .134 Smith, Duane.79, 87, 88 , 107 Smith, George .66,135 Smith, Matthew.114,119,120 Smith, Thomas.96,146 Sotak, Gary.85,146 Soto, Michael.51,114,119 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY. 68 Spear, Elden.85, 144, 146 Stanley, Harvey.82, 83,113,119 Steadman, Earnest ... 83,113,117,119 Steib, Fr. Terry.24,34,116 Stevens, Forrest.129 Stewart, William.151 Stieffel, Dennis.151 Stipulkoski, Mark.102,119, 120 Stipulkoski, Matthew.104,135 Stonebreaker, Steven.96,151 Strong, Donald.85, 146 Stubenrauch, Mark.141 STUDENT COUNCIL.48-49 Brother Malcolm tallies the track scores. T Tabary, Chip.141 Tabony, David.4, 96,146 Taconi, Robert.129 Tarzetti, Gene.84,141 Tassin, Jay.141 Taylor, Dr. Charles.65 Taylor, James.85,151 Taylor, Jett.3,100,112,119 TENNIS.102-105 Terrebonne, Steven.135 Tessner, David.144, 147 THEME ..1-9 Thomas, Donald.129 Thomas, Gerald.141 Thriffiley, Mr. James.35,120 Tighe, Donald.41,125,128, 129 Tighe, Martin .141 Tilton, David.135 Tilton, Lee .129 Timothy, Brother.25, 29 Tingstrom, Grant .135 TRACK.94-97 Torrealba, Yvar.153 Treutel „ David ... 83,113,120,121,122, 123 Treutel, Missy.136 Treutel, Paul.95,135 Treutel, Stephen.7,135 Trisotto, Ralph .89,121 Trudell, Richard.135 U, V, w Ulmer, Melvin.44,135 UNDERCLASSMEN.124-153 Valdano, Carlos.121 Valdano, Juan .121 Van Mol, John .129 Van Oppen, Charles..129 Van Oppen, Robert.135 Veillon, John.43, 141 Vincent, Charles ... .2, 84, 96,140, 141 Vitrano, Daniel.129 Vogel, Father.34, 69 Vogt, Scott.121 Von Hoene, Gordon.4, 85,147 Waggoner, Andy .147 Wagner, Clay.135 Waguespack, Hubert.141 Walker, Mark .147 Wallace, Joel .95,129 Wallace, Johnny.83, 95,129 Ward, Joseph.151 Ward, Stuart.121 Weathersby, Thomas.129 Weaver, Howard .. 46, 47,112,120,121, 122 Weems, Mr. Fred.33, 84, 98,138 WEIGHTLIFTING.62-63 Weinmunson, Eric .141 Weir, David . . 49, 63, 80, 81,83, 95,120, 121,122, 123 Wesselman, Michael.151 Wheat, Neal.141 White, Henry.5, 141 Whitehead, Kevin.141 Wideman.John .141 Wiggins, Gary.84, 141 Wild, John .147 Wild, Thomas.104,141 Wilkinson, Chris.83,131,135 Willett, Roy.151 Willett, Sherrod.92,147 Williams, Mr. Davis.37, 46, 47 Williams, Timothy.84,141 Willson, James.151 Wittmann, Jeff .129 Wolfe, Dr. Marion.36,73,153 Woodruff, James.135 Wynn, Leonard.129 Y, Z Yarborough, Lawrence.85,147 YEARBOOK .58-59 Zaeringer, Kevin. 144 , 146 ,147 Zaeringer, Steven.151 Zanca, Tommy.153 Zimmerman, Mrs. Beverly.31,112 Zimmerman, Ernest.147 159 160