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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1977 volume:

EOCK-A-CHAW (1930-1977)) REFLECTIONS Volume 10, 1977 St. Stanislaus High School Bay St. Louis, Mississippi New Faces Brighten Ways Familiar OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Homecoming provided challenges for every class. Steve Gurvich’s hopes for winning burst in his face in the balloon toss. TOP RIGHT: The intramural track meet provided more class competition. John Bell misses this attempt to slither over the bar at 5 feet. FAR RIGHT: Steve Treutel hums the shot put for his class in intramural competi¬ tion. RIGHT: The classroom provided a day-to-day challenge for SSC students. George Stiemel struggles with the Monday morning blues. BELOW: Killer rocks, (I to r) Paul Brown, Max Miller, John Van Geffen, Earl Jeansonne, Thad Cangelosi, and Billy Koch, “blast” the opposition at a football pep rally. , H ! Ja fe of (Sontcnto 12-13 Wfio Wo r« 70-71 JTlo toutino we toEEowei 106-107 JTie roteo wo pfa )c6 )62-It?3 0Re ‘ (final 0a p 3 Students J returning to. Aeyin 1 year 77 encountered tne results of summer cfianges. —a new principal! - a new Acad , footAaff coacft. a new sleeky-|aec A a new gym FREO WAGNER AJA architect PITCAIRN fiCA HSVIOON U ASSOCIATES PERRILLIAT-RICKEY CONST. CO.INC. OENERAl CONTRACTORS V SHARP ELECTRIC. INC. BABST SERVICES.INC. OPPOSITE PAGE, FAR LEFT: Skits played a major role in reli¬ gion classes,. Kenny Gonsoulin and Yvar Torrealba act out Christ’s temptations in the desert. TOP LEFT: After years of anticipation, the Brother Peter Memorial Gym began to take shape; Completion of the project is projected for late May ' 77 . LEFT: Seniors march through Bay $t. Louis in the tradi¬ tional Veterans’ Day Parade. BOTTOM LEFT; New head coach. Bill Poole, discusses strategy with assistant coach Mike Gemeili, and quarterback Peter Bernheim, as the new ' ’super-rock” mascot peers on from the next picture. BELOW: Brother Paul Montero in his first year as principal of Stanis¬ laus enjoys a relaxing moment in the hills of Arkansas during the Christmas holidays. ' a 111 ; ■ fr. ■■111 OPPOSITE PAGE, FAR RIGHT: Senior Steve Longo poses for his senior portrait. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: The legendary Doc Wolfe paces the sidelines during a Rock-a-Chaw football game. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Mr. Thriffiley instructs senior physics students. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Chuck Klein, Walker Saussy, and Scott Settoon combine their efforts on a biology lab project. BELOW: Brother Joseph in a typical gesture organizes seniors for the Veterans’ Day Parade. RIGHT: Several students spend a foggy Saturday morning on the pier. JraMt ' um W for mo the foundation ' ?f {Roch a 2ha v spirit. (Though Ihe changes of 77 touched even) part of i J?amitiar . traditions remained A prominent. f 77 vva: a r transition. . 1 year--- a $ear when v)eoterdai}h wago met new facce— a year when tradition encountered the OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Brother Elbert spends a few serene moments at Buccaneer Park. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: If you think freshmen don’t believe in Santa Claus, ask Keith Pfister, David Gra- pusa, Jeff Lynch, Mike Lyons, and Casey Callender! OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Chucky Vincent styles his hair before student pictures. TOP LEFT: Beautiful sunrises are a part of life at Stanislaus. Students who wake up early enough can see this sight any time of the year. LEFT: Brother Timothy and his seventh grade home room crew prepare for Christmas ' 76 . (The |oC Cowing igco examine tfic 1 liar, wCtife o potCtg filing ew. fin emerging new 3iocft. ' a-£fiaw opirit dominate.} j £Re|(!ectiono 7 T 10 OPPOSITE PAGE, FAR LEFT: The homecoming pep rally has become one of the high points of the year. Joey Gonsoulin gets into the spirit cheering for his homeroom. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: One of football’s frustrating moments strikes junior fullback Greg Hammer. TOP LEFT: Seniors lead the way in demonstrating school spirit at pep rallies. ABOVE: Several times this year, the entire student body came together to celebrate Mass as a com¬ munity. Father Bracken and Father Vogel concelebrate the Mass which opened the school year. LEFT: Brother Peter compares times with Brother Harold at the intramu¬ ral track meet. 1 1 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mr. Williams brought the band to several Mardi Gras parades. The beautiful weather accounted for the large crowds as the band marched in the Nerieds Parade. OPPOSITE PAGE, FAR LEFT: Fred Weems dazzles Glen Corcoran with his pitching antics as the faculty defeats the baseball team 14-2 in the faculty-team softball game. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Santa Mollere and his elves, Philip Aldridge, Billy Koch, and Paul Brown, entertain students at the Christmas assembly. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOT¬ TOM: Marco St. John takes a flying leap from the cliffs at Catahoula Creek. TOP LEFT: Halloween provides intriguing activities for the boarders in Brother Raymond ' s dorm. MID¬ DLE: Mrs. Kersanac, Mrs. Estrade, Mrs. Ryan, and Mrs. McCarthy enjoy the faculty version of “family feud” at the faculty Christmas party. BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomores and freshmen compete in basketball intramurals. ABOVE: Brother Aqu ' m gets into the Mardi Gras spirit marching in the Nerieds Parade. I Spotlight. . . Diversity marks religious life. Brother Paul, new principal at Stanislaus, has served many differ¬ ent positions as a Brother of the Sacred Heart. In his career. Brother Paul has taught Spanish, Eng¬ lish, religion, and social studies, served as guidance counse¬ lor, and moderated both newspaper and yearbook staffs. Before coming to Stanislaus, Brother Paul was principal at E. D. White High School in Thibi- doux, Louisiana. Brother Paul ' s interests are varied. While partici¬ pating in faculty-student softball and basketball games, his favorite sport is tennis. Many students seeing Brother Paul on the back courts have chal¬ lenged him to a match. Brother Paul also likes the outdoors. During the summer and on long holidays, he sets time aside to retreat to the mountains or woods. Though the change from a co-ed school to an all¬ boys school is difficult. Brother Paul’s hard work and enthusiasm have made the transition easier. Bro. Claver, S.C., Director of Student Accounts Bro. Martin, S.C., Provincial Treasurer Bro. Alfred, S.C., Treasurer Bro. Aubert, S.C., Retired Bro. Athanasius, S.C., Retired Bro. Pascal, S.C., Retired, Tennis In Memoriam For fifty-one years Brother Augustine served God as a Brother of the Sacred Heart. Born in Indiana, Brother taught in schools in Brooklyn, Metuchen, Far Rockaway, Mobile, New Orleans, Baton Rouge, and Donaldson- ville. Since 1971 Brother Augustine has worked at Stanislaus as bookkeeper. Stu¬ dents paying tuition or buying school supplies found Brother Augustine a friendly person, always ready to listen to a story. The Stanis¬ laus community will remember Brother Augus¬ tine for the cheerfulness and good humor he showed throughout his days with us. 15 TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Susan Estrade, Elementary Reading RIGHT: Mr. Dwight Kenny, Religion, Social Studies OPPOSITE PAGE: Bro. William Chester, Mall ABOVE: Bro. Peter Kosydar, S.C., Religion, English, Yearb ook Modera¬ tor TOP LEFT: Bro. John Abate, S.C., Prefect 16 .1 %. • Spotlight. Brother Cyr has worked hand-in-hand the last two years with Mr. Williams helping the Rock-a-Chaw band win numerous awards. Bay St. Louis is only the most recent stop for this Can¬ adian Brother from the Rimuski Province. While Brother Cyr was born in Massachusetts, he was educated in Canada, and has taught in Can¬ ada and Australia, and now Mississippi. Comparing his nine years of band instruction in Australia with his Stanislaus experience, Brother Cyr mentioned basic differences in the school systems. In Australia Brother was one of fourteen brothers in a school of 1100 students. The school year in Australia ran from Feb. 3 to Dec. 1 8th, as win¬ ter in Australia is summer in Mississippi. Brother also found communication often difficult in Australia, as he had 19 dif¬ ferent nationalities in his classes. When asked to compare students in Australia with those in the United States, Brother Cyr remained neutral, although he did complement Stanis¬ laus band students on their “hard work” and “discipline.” Mrs. Jeannie Ryan, English, Elemen¬ tary Reading Father Walter Bracken, S.V.D., Reli¬ gion, English Bro. Loyola Mattingly, S.C., Religion, American History Mrs. Cheryl Catalano, English Drama Bro. Albert Ledet, S.C., English, Religion Bro. Bennett, S.C., English, Religion 17 TOP LEFT: Mr. Fred Weems, Science, Baseball, Football Mr. Joey Boh, P.E., Football, Basketball BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Ron Engel, Biology, Junior High Football ABOVE: Bro. Paul Mulligan, S.C., Prefect, Math, Tennis Spotlight. . . With the departure of Barry Jones at the end of the ’76 school year, Brother Lee named assistant coach, Bill Poole, to head the Rock-a-Chaw football team. Working with linemen at Stanislaus for the last 5 years. Coach Poole had little trouble adapt¬ ing to his new position. Immediately after finishing his first season, (5-5), Coach Poole initiated an intense off-season football program. Poole believes the weightlifting and the¬ ory classes will prove invaluable in upcoming years. Football is not Coach Poole’s only extra curricu¬ lar activity. In past years Poole has coached the golf team; this year he has combined resources with Howard Patton to coach varsity track. mjymK Mr. Anthony Pitalo, Religion, Driv¬ ers Ed., Mechanical Drawing Bro. Eduardo, S.C., Religion, Lan¬ guages, General Sciences Bro. Lucius, S.V.D., Black Studi es Bro. Hilbert, S.C., Art Mrs. Helen Currie, Spanish, French Bro. Harold Harris, S.C., Religion, Math OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Mrs. Kersanac expresses many faces during her class. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Bro. Noel watches over the students at recess with his faithful dog 75 Romeo. BELOW: Fr. Vogel diligently prepares for a French class. RIGHT: Mr. Thriffiley expresses a point in physics to Paul Cornay. Spotlight. . . Building a new gym and PE complex is a tremen¬ dous undertaking. Brother Aquin as director of pub¬ lic relations and fund raising plays a vital role in this project. Traveling from Bay St. Louis to cities all over the South, Brother Aquin visits alumni and par¬ ents of students carrying news of St. Stanislaus, while promoting expansion plans for the school. As alumni director Brother Aquin organizes and directs the Alumni Association and its many activi¬ ties, ranging from Homecoming to the “Hall of Fame Inductions.” Brother Aquin’s many efforts took visible form throughout 1 977 as the new PE complex steadily rose from the “backfield” area. 21 Mr. Davis Williams, Band Bro. Hugh, S.C., Religion, Guidance Bro. Quintin, S.C., Librarian Bro. Aquinas, S.C., Retired Bro. Andries, S.C., Resource Center Bro. Philip, S.C., Retired Spotlight. . . Serving as school physician for over 33 years. Doctor Wolfe has become a Stanis¬ laus legend. Doc’s presence is felt ever¬ ywhere around the school. On the foot¬ ball field his miracle cures have kept Rock-a-Chaw foot¬ ball players in many games. In the school infirmary, Doc’s bedside man¬ ner is somewhat less than gentle, but his casting, stitching, and general diagnosis are never ques¬ tioned. A 1 932 graduate of Tulane Medical School, Doc Wolfe is an enthusiastic sports fan. He is present at most Stanislaus athletic events offering a helping hand when needed, and a running comment at all times. Doc is also a volatile Tulane supporter. Stanislaus acknowledged Doctor Wolfe’s efforts in 1973 by inducting him into the school “Hall of Fame.’’ TOP LEFT: Bro. Timothy, S.C., Religion, Math, Life Science TOP RIGHT: Bro. Michael, S.C., Religion, History, English LEFT: Bro. Albert Guarino, S.C., English, Student Chaplain ABOVE: Bro. Leon, S.C., Sixth Grade OPPOSITE PAGE: Bro. Neri, S.C., Prefect Spotlight. . . Retirement gener¬ ally means slowing down. Brother Cani- sius changed this idea with his diverse projects throughout the school year. Retiring from the reading department after 48 years in the classroom, Brother Canisius immediately began organizing and coordinating activities ranging from work with handicapped children, to visits to elderly people at nursing homes. In the summer of ’76, Brother Canisius began his work with “Project Do” in New Orleans. Returning to Stanislaus he has spent the last two years involving Stanislaus and OLA students in various “help projects” at special schools and rest homes in the local area. The people of Bay St. Louis and the Stanislaus community have benefited from the activities of this “retired” Brother of the Sacred Heart. Mrs. Mary McCarthy, Secre¬ tary, Alumni Relations Mrs. Venita Schmidt, Resident Nurse Mrs. Phil Lagasse, Librarian Mrs. Janet Aime, Secretary Mrs. Yvonne Sallinger, Secre¬ tary Mrs. Susan Hoda, Bookkeeper ABOVE: Homecoming ’77 honors Senior foot¬ ball players: J. Wallace, R. Senner, P. Elchos, P. Cornay, J. Boos, J. Kersenac, D. Rozas, M. Bowes, L. Keel, and M. Logan. RIGHT: John Green, Daniel Gurtner, and David Cameron offer their services to the Sideline Club as ser¬ vers as Brian Berry passes through the line. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Tom Weathersby and Brent Arceneaux offer their free time to help handicapped children through one of St. Stanislaus’ service programs. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Master of Ceremonies, Lee Eymard, announces the plucking of the Hawk at homecoming activities. PHILIP ALAN ALDRIDGE Chorus 3, 4; Weightlifting 1; Server 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Confraternity 2; L.W.A.S. 4; Service League 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2; Work Crew 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3,4. BRENT JAMES ARCENEAUX Chorus 1; Weightlifting 1; Server 1, 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Confraternity 1, 2, 3; Project Do 1; Boarder 1,2, 3, 4. SALVADORE JOSEPH ARMATO, JR. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Football 1,2; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM BAKER Server 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Boarder 3, 4. VICTOR DENTON BALCH Yearbook 2; Intramurals 1; A.P.S.L. Teacher 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; President’s Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ST. JOHN BATTALORA Intramurals 1; Project Do 4; Track 1; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. Being a Senior . . . JEFFREY JOSEPH BOOS Weightlifting 3; Football 2, 4; Day Student 2 , 3, 4. MICHAEL EARL BOUCHER Weightlifting 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Mall Worker 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Project Do 4; Cheer¬ leading 4; Boarder 3, 4. To be a senior is to stand on the dividing line between two worlds — the carefree world of a high school student, and the new world of responsibility as an adult. The senior year is a time for celebration in the form of parties, dances, and the prom, as well as a time for assuming school leadership and responsibilities. It is a time for remembering, for taking stock of a high school career, and for setting new goals for the next stage of life. In short the senior year is a complex mixture of emotions; joy and relief with the thought that “it’s all over,” and a little uncer¬ tainty with the realization that, really, it’s only just begun. Carl Schott Class of ' 77 BRIAN WARD BERRY Server 2; Intramurals 2 , 3, 4; A.P.S.L. Teacher 2; Work Crew 3; Boarder 2, 3, 4. HOWARD EDWARD BODE, JR. Intramurals 3, 4; Boarder 3, 4. 4 % 27 PAUL CONRAD BROWN Dorm Officer 2, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; L.W.A.S. 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 4; Lector 4; Football 3; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3, 4; R.L.S.G. 4 ; Boarder 1,2, 3, 4. DAVID EUGENE CAMERON Golf 4; Weightlifting 3; Server 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 3, 4; A.P.S.L. Teacher 3, 4; Project Do 3; Boarder 3, 4. THADG. CANGELOSI Chorus 4; Weightlifting 3; Server 3; Intra¬ murals 3, 4; Service League 3, 4; Work Crew 3, 4; Boarder 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER ROBERT CARBINE Bi-Racial Committee 3; Intramurals 3; Stu¬ dent Driver 4; Boarder 3, 4. GLENN A. CASON Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. GARY GERARD CASTILLE Yearbook 4; Project Do 4; Pres. Honor Roll 2; R.L.S.G. 2, 4 - Football Manager 2; Boarder 2, 3, 4. RIGHT: Charlie Baker, John Green, Philip Aldridge, Jeff Wittman, and Dale (Toot) Sca- fadi, prepare assignments before a class. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Alan Sansovich, representing the Senior class, presents a cor¬ sage to Mrs. Shane at the annual marriage talk by the Shanes. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Lenny Keel, Ricky Senner, and Daren Rozas listen attentively during the marriage talk. CLYDE BOUR GEOIS Server 2; Bi-Racial Committee 3; Cafete¬ ria Worker 3; Boarder 2, 3, 4. HARRY McREDOND BOWES Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS EUGENE BREAUX Yearbook 3; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. 28 RYAN DOMINICK CHERAMIE Server 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2 , 3, 4; Tennis 2 , 3, 4; Boarder 2 , 3, 4. PAUL JOSEPH CORNAY Dorm Officer 4; Weightlifting 3, 4; Server 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Project Do 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3; Boarder 3, 4. DONALD EARL CORR Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; Mall Worker 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 2; Basketball 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ; Baseball 1, 2 , 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4, TIMOTHY PATRICK CROWLEY Student Union Worker 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2 , 3,4. GEORGE Dl BENEDETTO Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Project Do 3; Football 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3,4. DAVID PETER Dl POL Weightlifting 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Work Crew 3; Boarder 1,2, 3, 4. Spotlight. . . PAUL BROWN Paul Brown, the most distinguished all-around athlete of the year, entered St. Stanislaus at the end of the 8th grade. Coming from a large family in N.O., Paul has succeeded in achieving athletic records with some of his amazing statistics. Although he is well versed in all sports, Paul’s main interest lies in basket¬ ball. His career began in the 9th grade and has been carried out through his senior year. During this time Paul has played on one of the best Rock-a- Chaw Basketball teams. This was the ’75 season during his sophomore year. At forward position he led the Rocks through a winning season his senior year and finished with an amazing total of over 1 000 points and 1 000 rebounds. Even with his busy schedule, sometimes beginning at 6 a.m. with a little practice before school, he still has time for extracur¬ ricular activities. Paul credits much of his success to Coach Cuc- caro and hopes to use his talent for playing college ball. 29 PERRY ANTHONY ELCHOS Chorus 4; Weightlifting 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Project Do 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Day Student 1, 2 , 3.4. LEVY ALEXANDER EYMARD Bi-Racial Committee 1, 2; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 1; L.W.A.S. 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Football 2, 3; Cheerleading 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; R.L.S.G. 1,2, 3; Student Council 4; Day Student 1, 2.3.4. KENNETH G. FAYARD, JR. Weightlifting 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Football 1,2; Dfty Student 1,2, 3, 4. EDWARD WILLIAM FLYNN Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Band 1,2,3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. MARK ALAN GARCIA Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. DREW THOMAS GARRETT Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Foot¬ ball 1; Baseball 2; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. LUCIEN MARION GEX, III Yearbook 3; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Swimming 4; Day Student 1,2,3, 4. MICHAEL CHARLES GOODSELL Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. JOHN A. GREEN Yearbook 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Bi-Racial Committee 2; Server 2; L.W.A.S. 2; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Work Crew 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1,2, 3, 4. DEXTER PAUL GUIDRY Golf 2; Weightlifting 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Boarder 3, 4. RIGHT: Philip Aldridge and Charlie Baker try to get into the action and Clyde Bourgeouis watches as Max Miller entertains on the piano. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Thad Cangelosi (Tex) and David Cameron (Lefty) along with the rest of the senior class anticipate the decision of the spirit contest at a pep rally. Seniors show off class rings at a reception following the ring ceremonies. 30 ; i MICHAEL DURRETT HAAS, JR. Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.P.S.L. Teacher 4; Project Do 4; Band 1, 2; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Day Student 1, 2 , 3 , 4 . ROYCE HOYT HATHAWAY Intramurals 4; Class Officer 1, 2 , 3 , 4; Project Do 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Track 1; Day Student 1,2,3, 4. MICHAEL LAWRENCE HENNESSEY Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; L.W.A.S. 1; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. MICHAEL JAMES HENRY Dorm Officer 3, 4; Weightlifting 3, 4; Ser¬ ver 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Service League 4; Pres. Honor Roll 3, 4; Track 3; Intramurals Director 4; Boarder 3,4. DANIEL ALAN GURTNER Chorus 3; Bi-Racial Committee 3; Server 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Confraternity 1, 2; Class Officer 3, 4; Service League 3; Cheerleading 4; R.L.S.G. 3; Work Crew 2, 3; Boarder 1,2,3, 4. 31 Carl Schott has shown just what an outstanding student at St. Stanislaus can be. Ever since the seventh grade, he has maintained a 4.0 average. His school activities include the National Honor Society, of which he is presi¬ dent, Spanish Honor Society, the President’s Honor Roll, RLSG, and intramurals. While in the band he played the flute to achieve awards of Mississippi All State Band, Mid- South Honor Band, and Superior at the State Solo Con¬ test. Some of his hobbies are photography, automobile mechanics, and the Sky Hawks where he gained a solo this year. When Carl leaves St. Stanislaus he plans to enter into the field of e neering. The faculty and student body will remember h as a superior upperclassman and fellow student. GENE ANGELO HODA Intramurals 3, 4; Mall Worker 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. MARTIN LOUIS HODA Mall Worker 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. GERALD PATRICK HUDSON Bi-Racial Committee 3; Weightlifting 1,3; Serving 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Cheerleader 4; Track 1, 3; R.L.S.G. 3,4; Boarder 1,2, 3,4. PATRICK JOSEPH JOURNET Chorus 2, 3; Bi-Racial Committee 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; A.P.S.L. Teacher 2, 3, 4; Confraternity 3; Project Do 4; Track 3, 4; R.L.S.G. 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Seminarian 1,2,3, 4. Spotlight. . . LEONARD JOHN KEEL Weightlifting 3; Intramurals 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. RONALD FULTON KELLUM Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Day Student 2, 3, 4. CARL SCHOTT 32 BRIAN JOSEPH KELLY Golf 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3 7 4; Mall Worker 2; A.P.S.L. Teacher 2, 3, 4; Pro¬ ject Do 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; R.L.S.G. 1,2; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. CARL KLEINPETER Boarder 3, 4; Work Crew 4. JOHN KERSANAC Chorus 4; Weightlifting 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.P.S.L. Teacher 2, 3, 4; Pro¬ ject Do 3, 4; Football 1, 2 , 3, 4; Baseball 2; Day Student 1,2,3, 4. WILLIAM KOCH Chorus 4; Weightlifting 3; Server 3; Intra¬ murals 3, 4; Project Do 4; Track 4; Boarder 3, 4. RICHARD ALLEN LESCALE Weightlifting 4; Server 2; Intramurals 4; Mall Worker 4; Project Do 3: Boarder 2, 3,4. RUDY LETELLIER Weightlifting 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Honor Roll 4; Skyhawks 4; Day Student 1,2,3, 4. JAMES MICHAEL LOGAN Weightlifting 2; Server 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; A.P.S.L. Teacher 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Skyhawks; Stu¬ dent Driver 4; Office Worker 4; Boarder 1,2, 3,4. STEVEN MICHAEL LONGO Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Pres. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Day Student 1,2,3, 4. WILLIAM E. MARQUEZ Project Do 4; French Honor Society 1; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Tom Weathersby and his father take a close look at his senior ring after the Ring Ceremony. LEFT: Mark McCarthy and the rest of the seniors making retreat reinact the sacrament of Baptism. ABOVE: Seniors return from a strenuous hike in the woods. 33 MICHAEL BRUCE MATTHEWS Weightlifting 4; Intramurals 4; Project Do 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Boarder 4. mark j. McCarthy Weightlifting 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 1; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Band 1, 2 , 3; Baseball 2 , 3 , 4; Pres. Honor Roll 1, 2 , 4 ; Spanish Honor Society 1, 2; Track 1; Drama 4; Student Council 4; Day Student 1, 2 , 3 , 4. LEE GEORGE MEHRHOFF, JR. Server 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Pres. Honor Roll 3, 4; Work Crew 3, 4; R.L.S.G. 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Confraternity 3; Boarder 3, 4. JAMES RAYMOND MEIKENHOUS Weightlifting 1; Server 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 3; A.P.S.L. Teacher 4; Project Do 3; Work Crew 3; Boarder 1, 2 , 3 , 4. MAX C. MILLER Weightlifting 3; Intramurals 2 , 3, 4; Confraternity 2 , 3; Track 2; Boarder 2 , 3, 4. OLLO J. MOLLERE Yearbook 3, 4; Bi-Racial Committee 3; Intramu¬ rals 1, 2, 3, 4; A.P.S.L. Teacher 1, 2; Confrater¬ nity 1, 2; L.W.A.S. 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Project Do 4; Lector 4; R.L.S.G. 3 , 4 ; Student Store 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Aviation Club 3; Boarder 1, 2, 3,4. MARK MORAN Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 1, 2; Project Do 2, 3; Football 3; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Day Stu¬ dent 1,2, 3, 4. CHESTER F. MORRISON, JR. Yearbook 4; Dorm Officer 4; Weightlifting 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 3; Server 4; Lector 3, 4; Boarder 3, 4. DAVID VIRDEN MORSE Day Student 3, 4. 34 TIMOTHY PATRICK MULLINS Chorus 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; A.P.S.L. Teacher 2; Project Do 4; R.L.S.G. 4; Work Crew 4; Boarder 2 , 3, 4. JOSEPH G. MUTTER Weightlifting 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Mall Worker 1, 2; Football 1; Day Student 1, 2 , 3, 4. DE VAN NGUYEN Day Student 4. TIEN VAN NGUYEN Day Student 4. SAM CAO NGUYEN Pres. Honor Roll 4; French Honor Society 4; Day Student 4. XAVIER CHARLES NIOLET, III Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Lost and Found 4; Day Student , 2 , 3 , 4. MICHAEL JOHN ODENWALD Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Project Do 4; Base¬ ball 3, 4; Day Student 1,2, 3,4. RALPH EDWARD OH A.P.S.L. Teacher 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Pres. Honor Roll 1,2,3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Day Stu¬ dent 1,2, 3,4. CHRISTOPHER LUKE PARIS Intramurals 3, 4; A.P.S.L. Teacher 4; Honor Society 4; Class Officer 4; Project Do 4; Pres. Honor Roll 3, 4; Aviation Club 3,4; Boarder 3, 4. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Seniors pose with the brothers that went along on retreat as the crew returns to St. Stanislaus. LEFT: Bro. Paul Montero organizes a crowd of seniors to lead the school in singing at Mass. 35 CHARLES PIAZZA Class Officer 1; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Day Stu¬ dent 1,2, 3, 4. DARREN MATHEW ROZAS Weightlifting 3; Server 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Pres. Honor Roll 3, 4; Track 3; Boarder 3, 4. FRANK SAGNIBENE, III Weightlifting 4; Server 2; Intramurals 1 2, 3 , 4; L.W.A.S. 2; Service League 4; Lector 3, 4; Pres. Honor Roll 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; R.L.S.G. 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 2 , 3 , 4; Student Council 4; Boarder 1,2, 3, 4. ALAN JOSEPH SANSOVICH Weightlifting 3, 4; Server 2 , 3; Intramurals 2 , 3 , 4; Confraternity 3; Project Do 4; Lector 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 2 , 3; Cheerleading 4; R.L.S.G. 2, 3, 4; Boarder 2 , 3, 4. JAMES DALE SCAFIDI Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; Mall Worker 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Football 1; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. CARL GERARD SCHOTT Yearbook 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2 , 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Honor Roll 1, 2 , 3 , 4; Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, 3; R.L.S.G. 1,4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. KEVIN DAVID SEEGER Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2 , 3 , 4; Pro¬ ject Do 4; Pres. Honor Roll 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2; Day Student 1, 2 , 3 , 4. PETER LARRY SKLADZIEN Project Do 4; Day Student 3, 4. RICKY EDWARD SENNER Weightlifting 3; Server 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Boarder 3, 4. DONALD RAYMOND SKIPPER Bi-Racial Committee 3; Intramurals 3, 4; A.P.S.L. Teacher 4; Project Do 4; Band 3, 4; Seminarian 3, 4. FOREST M. STEVENS Weightlifting 1, 2; Project Do 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1; Day Student 1,2,3, 4. ROBERT TACONI Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Day Student 1,2, 3,4. DONALD THOMAS Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. DONALD TIGHE Bi-Racial Committee 2, 3; Weightlifting 3, 4; Ser¬ ver 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Confraternity 1, 2; L.W.A.S. 3; Class Officer 2; Service League 4; Project Do 3; Lector 3, 4; Cheerleading 4; R.L.S.G. 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1,2,3, 4. EDWARD LEE TILTON, IV Weightlifting 3; Intramurals 1,2; Mall Worker 1; Project Do 4; Band 2; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. 36 JOHN VAN GEFFEN Intramurals 4; Boarder 4. JOHN LOUIS VAN MOL Weightlifting 1, 4; Server 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Track 2 , 3; R.L.S.G. 4; Boarder 1,2, 3, 4. CHARLES VAN OPPEN Bi-Racial Committee 3; Intramurals 1 , 2 , 3 , 4; Class Officer 3; Service League 3 , 4 ; Project Do 4; Work Crew 4; Boarder 1, 2 , 3 , 4 . DANNY VITRANO Project Do 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Boarder 1,2, 3,4. JOEL J. WALLACE Bi-Racial Committee 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; A.P.S.L. Teacher 1; Confraternity 1,2; Class Officer 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Day Student 1,2,3, 4. JOHNNY WALLACE Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Day Student 1,2, 3,4. LEFT: Alan Sansovich tosses out the ski rope to get the senior ski- barbecue on its way. THOMAS KARL WEATHERSBY Weightlifting 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 1; Project Do 3; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. JEFFREY PATRICK WITTMAN Weightlifting 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 2; Project Do 3, 4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. LEONARD JAMES WYNN Bi-Racial Committee 3; Project Do 3; Seminarian 3, 4. 37 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The Homecoming Dance high¬ lighted the first months of the school year. David Lippman and Beverly Hill dance to the music of MG Funk. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Gene Rog¬ ers prunes Jesse Parker’s hair for school pictures. RIGHT: Monda Dickinson expresses concern for Don Lennox’s injury. Airhart, Tim Alden, Mike Andermann, Roy Bass, Richard Bertucci, Paul Blakes, Kenny Boh, Gordon Bunol, Ed Carther, Anthony Cox, Paul Cox, Stuart Crabtree, Chris Cure, Joe Cure, Mike Spotlight. STEVE TREUTEL Weightlifting and music occupy extreme ends of • • the “activities scale” at SSC. Steven Treutel works equally hard at both activities, and produces equally notable results. Steve draws parallels between weightlifting and band competition. “Unlike many activities, opposing partici¬ pants in band and weightlifting pull for their competition cre¬ ating unity between competitors.” At the ’77 Mississippi Powerlift Meet, Steve accomplished his greatest weightlifting to date, a 405 lb. deadlift which earned for him the classification of 2nd class lifter. Steve is presently working toward a 3 lift total of 1030 lbs., a 1st class lifter status. This year Steve also earned an honorable mention at the Lyons Band Competition. Although Steve enjoys both activities, he cites music as his first choice. “Music is something you can carry with you throughout your life. Weightlifting peaks at 28 or 29, but there is no age limitation for music.” 38 JUNIORS Dahn, Nick D’Arcangelo, Rene Davis, John Delgadillo, Diego Doiron, Kermit Dumesnil, Gerry Edwards, Todd Ervin, Roger Fayard, Bobby Fleming, Sheldon Forstall, Greg Gelpi, Chester Gremillion, Forest Gremillion, George Haas, Nick Haas, Paul Gurdian, Rene Hadden,John Hammer, Greg Hansell, Jeff Hayden, Danny JUNIORS r Hazeur, Cedric Henley, Eric Howard, Douglas Johns, Steve Jordan, Tommy Kergosien, Bill Kidd, Tommy Killeen, Shawn Kingston, Kevin Koch, Chris Kroze, Jud Labat, Kenny Lachin, Vic Ladner, Desmond Ladner, Marvin LaNasa, J. T. Land, Mark Langlinais, John Lennox, Don 40 JUNIORS OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Not often does a character receive acclaim for a wordless” role in a play. Gene Rogers stole much of the show with his portrayal of Homey in the SSC production of STALAG 17. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Charles Perrault, Mike Roo¬ ney, and Tommy Lotz spend independent study time solving chemistry equations. LEFT: Eric Schott, Steve Johns, Bobby Fayard, and Todd Edwards enjoy a few free moments in the mall. BOTTOM: Homecoming fever struck SSC again. Wykoff McMillan, Shawn Killeen, and Marc Randon parade through the streets of Bay St. Louis. Lippman, David Logan, Hank Lotz, Tommy Lungaro, Mike Major, Mark Major, Martin Marengo, Joey Marsh, Tommy Martinolich, Kevin Milton, Brian Mire, Rene Mueller, Philip Murphy, Jim McGinn, Mike McMillan, Wykoff Nguyen, Trinh JUNIORS OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Junior Miss Popularity contestant D ' Jon Noto and escort Ed Bunol receive awards for 5th place finish. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Many New Orleanians come to Bay St. Louis for the SSC fair. Pete Fountain takes time out at the fair to autograph George Gremillion’s ' 76 yearbook. BOTTOM: Kermit Doiron appears taken back by Tim Mullin’s antics in Stalag 1 7. O’Neal, Kenny O’Regan, Tracy Paris, Mike Parker, Jesse Perrault, Charlie Pollingue, David Prechter, Jeff Rafferty, Jimmy Randon, Marc Rice, Tommy Rogers, Gene Rooney, Mike Rousseau, Jay Sahuque, Anthony Spotlight. JAY ROUSSEAU How could a student with lots of ideas and plenty • • of energy help other students at SSC? Jay Rousseau answered the question by running for student council presi¬ dent. Rock-a-Chaw underclassmen responded to Jay’s enthu¬ siasm with tremendous support, electing him in a landslide. Jay would like to see more activities for the underclass¬ men. “Involving 9th and 10th graders in dance planning and homecoming projects would make them feel more a part of SSC.’’ Some of Jay’s other ideas are a student directory, an outing for parents at open classroom sessions, and a detailed student council bulletin to make all students aware of school activities. School involvement is a key word for Jay Rousseau. Only time will tell whether Jay has been an effective president, but if good will and hard work are the determining factors, stu¬ dents should look for a very active student council in ’78. 42 JUNIORS Santa Cruz, Edgar Schiffman, Howard Schmidt, Philip Schott, Eric Slipakoff, Zac Smith, George Stipulkoski, Matt Terrebonne, Steve Tilton, David Toups, Carl Treutel, Paul Treutel, Steve Trudell, Ricky Ulmer, Mel Van Oppen, Robert Wagner, Clay Ward, Kelly Wilkinson, Chris JUNIORS Ahlers, Herman Armato, Charles Artigue, Robert Babst, Billy Bailey, Jody Baughn, Robert Bernheim, Peter Boudreaux, Milton Bourgeois, Robert Briggs, Kevin Brown, Robert Burleson, Thomas Burn, Harry Calk, Jeff Callender, Cory Cart, Scooter Cane, Robert Chaffe, David Chandler, Grant Corcoran, Glenn Corr, Kerry Courtault, Walter 44 SOPHOMORES OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Tim Simmons and John Klees rush off some last-minute home¬ work. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: John Klees, Ricky Lescale, and Doug Koch antici¬ pate cheerleader tryouts for the ' 78 squad. Doug was eventually named one of the new cheerleaders. LEFT: “Mr. Phil’’ enthralled stu¬ dents at the Honors Convocation. The expres¬ sions of sophomore Tommy Wild, Randy Santa Cruz, and John Logan tell the story of his speech. Craig, David Culbertson, Jay Dabul, Emil Deardorff, Tommy Decorte, Mike DeMarsh, Gary DeMuth, Steve Spotlight HENRY WHITE Not many Stanislaus students SSC even know Itta Beana exists. , j ; playing the cymbals over other instruments. “People think it takes nothing to crash the cymbals, but it really is an art; you can play many different sounds on the cymbals.” Henry has also taken part in three major productions, the most Domangue, Buddy Drufner, Dog Durabb, Newton SOPHOMORES OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Sopho¬ mores express varying levels of interest in classwork. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Steve Lambert, imitating faculty members, parades through the homecoming beauty contest with his escort Danny Mueller. Spotlight. TOMMY WILD Tennis has become one of the most popular pas- • • times around the SSC campus. Tommy Wild’s tennis interest began at age 1 3; his hours of practice since then paid off in ’77 as he led the tennis team to a third unde¬ feated season. Although Tommy has competed in football and basket¬ ball, he has chosen to forego the others so he can improve his tennis. “Tennis lets me be an individual. When I do something wrong, it’s because of me, no one else. If I want to get better, all I have to do is push myself.’’ Tommy predicts a bright future for the SSC tennis team. “We’ve done everything the past three years but win dis¬ trict. We’ve got a young team, and next year will be our year.’’ Tommy’s plans call for competitive tennis around the state this summer to help him prepare for the ’78 sea¬ son. Erath, Robert Fasullo, Tony Fogelman, Scott Fos, Robert Gargiulo, Robert Gasper, Andrew Gelpi, Beau Geroux, Kerry Gex, Jeff Gibbens, Tommy Hadden, Robert Handshoe, Danny Hawkins, Ricky Heintz, Grady Hernandez, Doug Hertzock, Alvarez Hoda, Wayne Hodgins, Bill Hudson, Donovan Jackson, Darrell 46 SOPHOMORES Jeansonne, Earl Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Kim Keel, Fred Kersanac, Tim Klees, John Klein, Chuck Kleinpeter, Brian Koch, Doug Koch, Mark Ladner, Ke ith Ladner, Willard Lambert, Steve Lentz, Steve Lescale, Russell Lirette, Keith Logan, John Logan, Glen Lynch, Greg McCaleb, Kevin McKeough, Jaime Maggio, Mike SOPHOMORES 47 Mayeaux, Paul McMillan, James Mead, David Mead, Mark Meyers, James Miller, Chris Morreale, Bruce Morse, Geoffrey Mueller, Danny Oustalet, Joel Perez, Robert Prendergast, Ed Prosser, Ricky Raboteau, Wendell Rafferty, Kenny Reightler, Rande Robinson, Paul Rogers, James Rosselot, Andrew Rousseau, Jim Santa Cruz, Randy Saussy, Walker Scardino, Mike Schloegel, Matt SOPHOMORES OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: John Wideman occu¬ pies Cory Callendar while the other POW ' s of Stalag 17 plot strategy. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Glen Corcoran keeps up with the latest news during independent study period. BOTTOM: Sophomores spend much free time in the parking lot of SSC. LEFT: Mike De Corte waits for his opponent’s return shot during one of the sophomore PE classes. Schmidt, Ted Settoon, Scott Simmons, Tim Singleton, Craig Tarzetti, Gene Thomas, Gerald Tighe, Marty Vincent, Chucky Wideman, John White, Henry Whitehead, Kevin Wiggins, Gary Wild, Tommy SOPHOMORES OPPOSITE PAG E, TOP: Charlie Bruns and John Harvey offer their rendition of “wall- ball” during PE class. TOP: Keith Pfister gives a record breaking effort in the junior high long jump. Keith broke the school record with a leap of 1 9 ft. 4 in. BOTTOM: Despite the chilly afternoons, 31 students took Brother Albert’s life saving course. Frank Tighe and Ricky Fitch struggle to keep warm waiting for their turn to take to the pool. Atwell, Kevin Balius, Nick Beddoe, Mark Bell, John Bernard, Neil Betanzos, Fernando Bilbo, Terry Bocock, Bobby Bode, Darrell Boggs, Bobby Boudreaux, John Bowen, Mark Boylan, John Brauer, Walter Brockman, Jeff Brooks, Jimmy Brown, Buddy Bruns, Charlie 50 FRESHMEN Bryan, Mark Bufkin, Guy i ( i Spotlight scon cox Very few fresh¬ men crack the varsity baseball lineup. Needless to say, even fewer pitch varsity base¬ ball. Scott Cox did both this sea¬ son — and raised some eyebrows doing it. Scott posted a 7-4 record, best on the team. His earned run average (3.49) and his overall hustle earned him the honor of “most valuable play¬ er.” Scott believes this season and its awards will help motivate him to work harder. He plans on working on his baseball throughout the summer playing in the Babe Ruth League. Scott assessed the team’s season saying, “I enjoyed playing ball for SSC because of the team spirit. The sen¬ ior players were particularly helpful. Next year I hope to better my record and help the team take conference honors.” Cabell, Perry Callender, Casey Campbell, Kevin Casano, Peter Collins, Jimmy Comeaux, Norman Copeland, Brad Cordova, Louis Courtney, Mark Cox, Greg Cox, Scott Creswell, Tim Cunningham, Barry FRESHMEN 51 I Davenport, London Davis, Alan Dean, Duane Decuir, Cortez Demboski, Tom Dumesnil, Leonard Elchos, Andy Erichsen, Todd Favre, Dave Favre, Keith Fayard, Scott Fitch, Ricky Folmar, Kenny Foster, Gerald Gaudet, Mark Geroux, Kelly Glover, Sam Goetz, Garrett Grapusa, David Guillory, James Haas, Cletus Harrington, Eric Harvey, John Haydel, Walter Hindelang, A. C. Hirstius, Chuck Hiser, Joe Holland, Andre Hornback Keith Hughes, Eugene 52 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Jeff Wallace broke the junior high school record in the low hurdles with a time of 16.5. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Freshman 9-224 took second place in the Miss Popularity Contest. Delarie Ladner and her escort Mike McGuyer receive recognition for 9- 224’s efforts the final night of the fair. Murtagh, David Nacozy, Philip Negrotto, Bryan Nesbit, Clay Netzhammer, Edward Nguyen, Trong Nicaise, Randy Olsen, Dee Oft, James Peacock, William Peranich, John Pinera, Richard Pham, Tao Pecue, Larry Pfister, Keith Popillion, Daniel Rabalass, Greg Rafeedie Real, Jose Rene, Norman Richmond, Robert BUDDY BROWN Skateboarding is very popular around the SSC campus. Buddy Brown, 3rd place winner in last year’s skateboarding contest, returned to Stanis¬ laus in Sept, and quickly earned the reputation as the best Rock-a-Chaw skateboarder for ’77. Throughout the summer Buddy worked on improving his skateboard skills. This year he can readily do “nose wheelies,” turn 360’s, and per¬ form handstands on his board. Buddy found handstands the most difficult maneuver to learn. “I can’t do handstands on the floor, so I had to learn to shift my weight on the board to keep my balance.” Buddy would like to ride the sides of a pool for his next trick. “I was going to try once, but it rained and filled the pool before I had a chance.” Buddy plans to learn more skateboard maneuvers this summer as well as master his 6 foot unicycle. Spotlight 54 FRESHMEN Riley, Mike Rogers, Frank Roussell, Leland Ruble, John Saladrigas, Eddy Salvaggio, Steve Schmidt, Tommy Senner, Scott Simmons, Robert Slater, Barry Sotak, Gary Spear, Elden St. Pierre, Bradley Strong, Donald Tighe, Frank Von Hoene, Grodon Waggoner, Andy Walker, Mark Wallace, Jeff Wild, Pat Yarborough, Larry Zambrano, Albert Zimmerman, Ernie Zinsel, John FRESHMEN 55 Ames, Tad Bell, Keenan Benvenutti, Ben Betanzos, Juan Billingsley, David Bode, Craig Boos, David Bottle, Gus Boudreaux, Andy Breaux, Bobby Brown, Richard Brown, Scott Burney, Tommy Cabell, Bruce Carl, John Caserta, David Claverie, Maumus Comeaux, Rene 56 EIGHTH GRADE Spotlight. JUAN BETANZOS Coming to the United States from Mexico, Juan Betanzos has adapted to American ways. Although many times Juan would rather be going to school at home, he sees value in learning English and finds boarding at SSC a good teacher. In his two years at SSC, Juan has involved himself in football, basketball, and track. Juan called on his soc¬ cer skills for 8th grade foot¬ ball, kicking 1 field goal and numerous extra points during the season. He also played forward on the 8th grade bas¬ ketball team winning for his efforts “most valuable defensive player.” Commenting on his ath¬ letic career Juan says, “I really like track most because I participate in so many different events.” Juan ran the 100 and 220 yd. dashes, and the 440, 880, mile, and sprint relays. Looking back on the year, Juan is ready to go home for the sum¬ mer taking an American friend with him on a water skiing vacation to Acapulco. OPPOSITE PAGE: 8th graders present their version of the “Hancock Hawk” to the stu¬ dent body at the homecoming pep rally. BOT¬ TOM: Earth science provided an opportunity for 8th graders to use creativity in learning about the earth. Brother Harold watches Bruce Cabell and Kirk Ladner explode their volcano. Corr, Rodney Corres, Luis DeGeorge, Brad Demboski, Drew Domingues, George Domingues, Paul Dowdy, Mike Fasullo, Paul Gargiulo, Peter Garrett, Dean EIGHTH GRADE 57 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Chip Taylor scruti¬ nizes the opposition during the 8th grade “super team competitions. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Arthur Parker and Richard Parker face off in a PE field hockey game. TOP: Mark Pilie and Chip Labruzzo glance through their copies of ' 76 REFLECTIONS. BOTTOM: Boarders packing for a weekend visit home is a familiar sight Thursday nights in the dorm. Joey Gonsoulin packs enough for a quick weekend visit. Gonsoulin, Joey Guidry, Andy Haas, Andrew Harris, George Hansell, Josh Hayden, Mike Hodges, Mike Holahan, Greg Houk, Chip Howard, Gerald Irons, Kevin James, Tommy Kergosien, Geoff Klein, Lee Koeppel, John Koll, Joe Kopcso, Kenny Labruzzo, Chip 58 EIGHTH GRADE Ladner, Brian Ladner, Kirk Ladner, Mark Ladner, Rodney Lamb, Kendel Lally, Steve Landry, Lyle LeMeunier, Nock List, John Lods, Casey Logan, Brian Longo,Ted Lopez, Jose Lusich, Ron McDonald, Andrew McIntyre, James McKey, Cal McMillan, Haas Matherne., Mark EIGHTH GRADE 59 Mayeaux, Luke Meyer, Marc Miller, Billy Mirandy, Mike Morel, Jeff Nelson, Paul Parker, Arthur Parker, Richie Pilie, Mark Rabe, Earl Raboteau, Richard Ray, Danny MARC MEYER Occupying free time is not a problem for Marc Meyer. Marc put his sports skills to use, playing cornerback on the 8th grade football team, pole vaulting for the junior Spotlight e vau high track team, and playing ]k, JL guard on the basketball team. Marc enjoyed basketball over the other sports because f he “didn’t have to use all Hi mit kinds of bulky equipment, m and because the basketball | team played a longer season, « V ' 1 1 games. Marc cited Bro. Anton’s wrist exercises for I helping him improve his shoot¬ ing form, a major accomplish¬ ment this season. Marc would like to play JV basketball next year because he finds ‘‘competing with the older kids is more challenging. The coming months hold many surprises for Marc, whose mother is planning to move to the Virgin Islands. After spending his sum¬ mer weightlifting and playing basketball, Marc hopes to return to SSC ... ‘‘I want to play basketball. I couldn’t imagine myself playing cricket in the Virgin Islands. 60 EIGHTH GRADE i $ A t I I OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Steve Lolly scur¬ ries over the hurdles in the super team obstacle course. LEFT: Chicken fights in the pool remained a popular way to spend a summer afternoon. Rene Comeaux and Mark Matherne seem to have the advantage over Luke Mayeaux and Mark Tullier. BOTTOM: Brother Paul presents Ben Benvenutti with his honors certificate during the Honors Convoca¬ tion. Richmond, C. J. Scafidi, Andrew Scardino, Dennis Scelfo, Paul Sharkey, Tom Simon, Clay Stewart, Billy Stieffel, Dennis Taylor, Chip Toye, Montgomery Tullier, Mark Ward, Joe Weidie, Scott Wesselman, Mike Willett, Roy EIGHTH GRADE 61 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Emery Edwards chal¬ lenges a Bay Jr. High student to a game of one-on-one. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: 7th graders look forward to Bro. Timothy’s camp- outs. Brother demonstrates his tent assem¬ bling techniques for Mike Jarreau, Mike Poche, and Billy Howell. BOTTOM: Louis Oze and Darrel “Birdeye” Word proudly show off their honor certificates. Arbour, Steve Asher, Terry Bermond, Greg Bonck, Jeff Bontemps, Fred Boulet, Steve Bowen, Alan Brignac , Al Broussard, Peter Collins, Brennan Comeaux, Carrol Corley, Richard Corr, Shannon Crowder, Rowe Danner, Robert Spotlight KEN FRANCE Rarely does a 7th grader progress enough to play in the SSC marching band. Ken France is an exception! His 2 hours of practice a day paid off as he mer¬ ited a starting position in the marching band for the D’Iberville football game. Since then, Ken has participated in 3 band concerts, the Christ¬ mas Concert, and the Spring Concert. Ken began playing the flute 2 years ago at St. Louis King of Christ school in New Orleans. Although the band takes up much of his free time, Ken is determined to perfect his flute play¬ ing. In addition to the flute, Ken also plays the piano and the organ. Looking ahead he would like to eventually study music in college. His hard work as a 7th grader may one day help him real¬ ize that goal. 62 SEVENTH GRADE Dent, Charlie Dodson, Tony Donlin, Chucky Dowdy, Luther Edwards, Emery Favre, Steve Floyd, William France, Ken Frey, Joey Gallagher, John Garrett, Leo Gex, Joe Gonsoulin, Kenny Gremillion, Scott Guidry, Robert Gurvich, Steve Gussoni, Tony Haas, Steve Handshoe, Doug Hanley, Mike Henrie, Brian SEVENTH GRADE 63 Holzhauser, Tommy Hopkins, Larry Hornback, Karl Howell, Billy Irons, Scott Jarreau, Mike Jones, Justin Kelly, Joe Kergosien, Pat Kidd, Steve Klein, Steve Labat, Jay Ladner, Philip Lang, William Leveque, Harry Logan, Sean McDonald, Winston Marcello, Sam 64 SEVENTH GRADE OPPOSITE PAGE: Brother Peter video-taped student speeches and played them back for self-evaluation. Students of 7-205 react to speeches given earlier that day. LEFT: Steve Arbour demonstrates his talent for “walking on water. BOTTOM: Curt Schutzmann and Marco St. John roast hot dogs on a 7th grade campout. Martinez, Jaime Martinolich, Paul Moran, Jimmy Moss, Charlie Mumme, T. C. Nelson, Morse Ortega, Louis Oze, Louis Pavolini, Donny Peranich, Steve Poche, Mike Posey, David Reyes, Eugenio Rittiner, Mark Ross, Walter SEVENTH GRADE 65 OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Thanksgiv¬ ing time at SSC means collecting money for turkey baskets for the needy. Ivar Tor- realba and Kenny Gonsoulin keep close count of their class’ money while shop¬ ping for food for their basket. LEFT: Coach Boh arranges 7th graders for a pic¬ ture of the PE class of the week.” BOT¬ TOM: 7th graders get into the spirit of the Homecoming Pep Rally. Ryan, Jay St. John, Marco Scafidi, Rocky Scarborough, Vincent Schutzmann, Curt Seeger, Gary Segovia, Jose Soudelier, Morris Stieffel, Bish Stiemel, George 66 SEVENTH GRADE JOSE SEGOVIA “I’ve spent my year at Stanislaus learning English and making American friends.” So says Jose Segovia, 7th grade boarder in Brother Ray¬ mond’s dorm whose home is Pueblo, Mexico. Although Jose found school work difficult with the language barrier, he enjoyed SSC because of his many new friendships. Jose liked many Ameri¬ can sports, among them football and slaughterball. However, playing the gui¬ tar has long been Jose’s favorite pastime. He first learned from his uncle in Mexico, and later took lessons for two years. Before leaving Mexico, Jose was a member of a touring folk group. One of Jose’s friends will return to Mexico with him in June for a short visit. Jose says, “I will show him Mexico as Americans have shown me their country.” Spotlight Stewart, Scott Stone, Todd Tomasich, Edmund Torrealba, Ivar Trapani, Tony Ulmer, Fred Vegas, Hunt Vicknair, Ryan Waits, Billy Ward, Henry Welch, Robert Weidie, Robert Williams, Adam Williams, Ray Word, Darrel Zanca, Robert Zanca, Tommy Zitterkopf, Mark SEVENTH GRADE Aime, Gus Arnoult, Gary Bennett, Mike Boulet, Brett Bradley, Chuck Brandon, Miles Cotton, Alton Fineran, Frank Gambino, Mike Garcia, George SIXTH GRADE OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: 6th graders react to the static electricity machine in Brother Leon’s class. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Clifford Troxler takes careful aim at the Sidelines Club annual “turkey shoot.” LEFT: Brett Boulet, Joby Labruzzo, George Garcia, and Rene Tabony watch the events at the homecoming pep rally. BOTTOM: Students find unique ways of skateboarding down the sidewalks of SSC. Clifford Troxler, Fred Kemmerley, and Alton Cotton demonstrate their new techni¬ que. Haydel, David Kemmerley, Fred Kretzer, Jay Labruzzo, Joby LecKert, John Murphy, Jack Smith, Ansley Tabony, Rene Troxler, Clifford Werner, Eddie Williams, Mark Zimmerman, John SIXTH GRADE OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Mike Bennet and Brett Boulet read South American history in Brother Leon’s social studies class. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: 8th graders Kirk Ladner, Dennis Scardnio, Juan Betanzos, and Ben Benvenutti enjoy an honor roll holiday play¬ ing basketball in the backfield. BOTTOM, BOTH PAGES: Faculty reacts first with appre- Harvey gets set to “smoke” the ball in a hension, and then with jubilation to the foot¬ ball team’s winning touchdown drive in the homecoming football game. RIGHT: John game of PE “wall ball.’’ BELOW: One finds Mueller’s academic accomplishments in sci ence and math rate him a “Rock-a-Chaw all OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Bill Kergosien and Steve Johns put Brother Malcolm’s theory into work as they complete a lab expe¬ riment. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Chris Paris demonstrates his physics project. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Sam Nguyen makes a point in class. RIGHT: Mark Ladner shows Kirk Ladner how his volcano-project works. BOTTOM: Brother Malcolm’s oceanogra¬ phy field trips bring students to NASA. BELOW: Greg Lynch and Ed Prendergast help Walker Saussy with a biology experiment. k s fl i ' ] JWSMI fi ' Wm T ( 72 Science at SSC • • . Science is PHYSICS . . . Mr. Thriffiley, “Hey Hoss,” vectors, planes, reports, astronomy, matter, mass, ladies sewing circle . . . CHEMISTRY . . . Bro. Malcolm, experiments, “don’t tell me show me,” alcohol, periodic table, “it stinks,” black shoestring, Alabama football . . . BIOLOGY . . . Mr. Engel, “silence is golden, get rich quick,” plants, frog, cats, “ding dong you’re wrong,’’’reana¬ tomy . . . INTRODUCTORY PHYSICAL SCI¬ ENCE . . . Coach Weems, levers, paper air planes, “suck it up,” test tubes, labs . . . EARTH SCIENCE . . . Bro. Harold, rocks, vol¬ canos, “Wanda,” geology . . . LIFE SCI¬ ENCE . . . Bro. Timithy, “frog hearts,” self test, corny jokes, standing in class, word meanings, flis domestici. 73 P.E. at SSC . . . Physical education is . . . Coach Cuccaro, volleyball, jumprope, sweaty socks, t-shirts, gym shorts, “getting Smoke,” competition, showers, tennis shoes, football, handball. Coach Boh, “the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat,” coach yelling “dress out,” basketball, superstars, knowing that you are the best, baseball, and the aches and pains of physical education. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: James Guil- lery and John Bell fight for the spike in a vol¬ leyball game. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Eighth grade students watch with interest dur¬ ing “Superstars competition. OPPOSITE PAGE, PANEL: PE took on a new shape this year with Coach Boh and Coach Cuccaro splitting the class into individual groups. This enabled PE to better use school facilities. Billy Babst, Grant McGhee, and Greg Lynch dem¬ onstrate three ways to use the “walls. ABOVE: Students express different emotions during competition for the “superteam. LEFT: Coach Boh gets some help setting up nets for field hockey. 75 Reading at SSC. . . Reading is Mrs. Estrade, reading lab, special intentions, paperback books, headphones, APSL, bookjackets, tutors, testing, Mrs. Ryan, 7-207, visual aids, small groups working together, 8-210, PWSC, phonograph records, 7-217, Brother Leon, library, 8-204, many things to do . . . OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Scott Gremillion listens intently to a short story during reading class. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Students often use headphones as a read¬ ing aid during class. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Rene Tabony and Joby Labruzzo seem to have the answer to Brother Leon’s question. TOP: Mrs. Estrade gives special help to Jimmy Moran, Luther Dowdy, and Kenny Gonsoulin. LEFT: Mrs. Ryan seems temporarily distracted during a reading lab. ABOVE: Volunteer tutors are an essential part of the special reading programs. Mrs. Moran helps Greg Forstall during his independent study period. 77 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The French and Spanish Honor Societies were very active this year. Sam Nguyen, Jimmy Rafferty, and Pat Journet act out a skit at the induction ceremony. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Philip Lichten¬ stein and Drew Demboski follow a Spanish tape in the language lab. TOP: Stanislaus draws many South Ameri¬ can students. These South American boarders occupy free time on a weekend playing “Risk. RIGHT: Victor Balch and Mike Matthews act out a scene in Spanish dur¬ ing an induction skit. ABOVE: The photographer caught the students’ view of Brother Eduardo in the language lab. Languages at SSC are . . . Spanish, Brother Eduardo, lab, dialogues, transla¬ tions, video taped skits, worksheets, home¬ work, French, Mrs. Currie, reading selec¬ tions, dictation, headphones, language lab, French lines for punishwork, “atten- cion,” “equete,” tapping pencils. Father Vogel, Latin, “quiet,” conjugations, accents, tough A ' s, much work . . . SSC Languages OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Mr. Pitalo gets set to brave the hazzards of the road and student driver Andre Rosselot, as Keath Ladner and Glenn Cocoran go for the ride. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Tommy Gibbens, Earl Jean- sonne, and Steve Lentz glaze pots before putting them in the kiln. TOP: Studen ts find many ways of working on art projects. Darrell Jackson demonstrates his. RIGHT: Wal¬ ter Courtault gets set for a timed typing. ABOVE: Edgar Santa Cruz completes his drawing assignment in mechan¬ ical drawing. SSC Electives . . . Electives at SSC are . . . DRIVER’S EDUCA¬ TION, Mr. Pitalo, “start the car,” keys, cars, “click, click, click and you’re asleep,’’ signs with different meanings in different places, flat tires, gangled nerves, running out of gas, getting stuck in a ditch, machines, rules, prac¬ tice . . . BUSINESS — TYPING, Mrs. Kersa- nac, law, the economy of the world, “the best way to get things done is to begin,’’ home- owners’ policy, “the keyboard,’’ finger posi¬ tion, stop watch, STOP . . . ART, Brother Hil¬ bert, ceramics, glaze, pottery, “the wheel,’’ probing the mind for artistic ideas, paint, brushes, “sit in the mall,’’ finished product . . . OCEANOGRAPHY, field trips, prerequi¬ sites, projects . . . MECHANICAL DRAW¬ ING, rulers, compass, lines, pencils, shapes, drawings . . . SSC Humanities Humanities are . . . ENGLISH, Brother Ben- net, “memory lane,” grammar, bibliography, Macbeth, “happy hour,” “The Temple,” term papers . . . Mrs. Catalano, “various and sundry reasons,” Stalag 17, “for all practical purposes,” poetry, “apropos,” short stories . . . Brother Peter, sophomore-itis, roving reporter, Polish Wonder, bookjackets, song poetry, “lugubrious,” vocabulary . . . MATH . . . Brother Paul, “Mickey Mouse,” new math, analysis, difficult tests, griping seniors . . . Brother Noel, “No Way, Pal,” polyno¬ mials, “let’s go flying,” sine and cosine . . . HISTORY . . . Coach Poole, “football,” com¬ munism, losing Newsweeks, democracy, southern accents . . . Brother Loyola, “my secretary,” standardized tests, more New¬ sweeks, “speak softly and carry a big yard stick,” presidential reports . . . OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Juniors John Davis, Ricky Trudel, and Tommy Rice check out the new portable video equipment before taping a skit in English class. PANEL: Speech classes made quick use of the new equip¬ ment. John Gallagher and Larry Hopkins give their speeches, while Justin Jones and Fred Ulmer watch. Finally the entire class watches the replay. RIGHT: Law¬ rence Yarborough struggles with a difficult literature question. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Students and faculty bring their offerings to the altar at the Mass of the Holy Spirit which opened the school year. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Forest Stevens helps some local students during his independent study time. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Religion classes were filled with many activities. Joey Frey and Harry Leveque act out a modern parable, while below them Doug Handshoe, Emery Edwards, Joe Kelly, and Justin Jones put together some banners. TOP: The entire student body gathered in the Resource Center for several Masses during the year. RIGHT: John Kersanac helps a boy get his balance, while Serv¬ ice Project director Brother Canisius looks on. ABOVE: Brother Timothy, Jeff Lynch, and Andre Rosselot played the guitar for many of the student Masses during the year. Religion at SSC. Religion holds a unique place in the Stanis¬ laus curriculum. Every student at SSC takes religion every year. Religion is not an aca¬ demic subject; rather it is designed to help students get to know themselves and their faith better. Attempting to carry out Christ’s message, the religion curriculum stresses basic human values. The religion teacher helps students recognize their talents and encourages them to use these to help others. The Stanislaus Social Service Program and the Confraternity of the Sacred Heart grew from this concept. In 1 977 over 100 students took part in these projects using their time and talents to help the elderly and the needy in the Bay St. Louis area. Religion is also designed to give students a more personal view of their faith. Examining specific areas of Christ’s teachings helps stu¬ dents come closer to the Christian way of life. Students were urged in ’77 not only to offer their time in service porgrams, but also to offer themselves in Eucharistic celebrations. Homerooms planned “class Masses’’ on a regular basis, and several times the entire stu¬ dent body came together to pray as a com¬ munity. B. Joseph’s Dorm Boarding in Bro. Joseph’s dorm presup¬ poses activity. Bro. Joseph offers junior and senior boarders more freedom and privileges than they’ve experienced in past years. Resident students in section C-D may bring cars on campus and use them when needed. Moreover, Bro. Joseph allows them to stay out on weekends til midnight; boarders may also eat weekday meals off campus. Students living in Bro. Joseph’s dorm expe¬ rience many opportunities to work, both with “things” and with “people.” Senior and jun¬ ior boarders spear-headed the Kidney Fund Drive during the year. They collected over a thousand dollars; senior Mike Logan directed the winning team. Bro. Joseph also organized a work crew. Their projects ranged from replacing washers of faucets in the dormitory to the demolition of a house. Bro. Joseph has gained a reputa¬ tion for keeping his boarders involved work¬ ing around the school. ■ OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Shawn Killeen leaps to block a pass thrown to Phillip Schmidt during an intramural basketball game. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: The work crew handles many various jobs throughout the year to benefit both the school and the community. LEFT: Bro. Joseph moderates a Religious Life Study Group meeting. BOTTOM, LEFT: David Cameron shows off his juggling ability to Ricky Senner. BOTTOM, RIGHT: John Green, with the help of Ricky Senner and Daniel Gurther, assembles the traditional Christmas crib. B. Paul’s Dorm Brother Paul Mulligan has the formidable task of prefecting forty-five sophomores in the dorm. Brother Paul strongly encourages boarders in his dorm to participate in extra curricular activities, and this year they did. Many sophomores involved themselves in organized athletics, intramurals, and the band. Brother William Chester acted as assist¬ ant prefect throughout the year taking Brother Paul’s place when he was off campus. An end-of-the-year beach barbecue cap¬ ped the activities of the sophomore dorm. Brother Paul took the entire dorm to Hender¬ son Point for volleyball, water activities, and a barbecue. The following night Brother Paul gave out the dorm awards for the year. Tony Fasullo won the dorm’s highest award, the character cup. Moe Hudson merited the char¬ acter award, and Billy Babst was awarded the conduct plaque. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Brother Paul barbecues food with the capable help of Cory Callender and Scott Fogle- man. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Scooter Cart and Darrell Jackson spend inde¬ pendent study period taking a break in the mall. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Milton Boudreaux and Bobby Bour¬ geois use teamwork in the ‘‘end-of- the-year volleyball game. TOP: Scooter Cart, Robbie Brown, Milton Boudreaux, and Billy Babst jump from the cliffs at Henderson Point. LEFT: Sophomores frequently congregated around the newly constructed monkey bars in the back of the dorm. Doug “Itis Drufner, Billy Babst, Herman Ahlers, Tony Fasullo, and Moe Hud¬ son trade summer plans just before school lets out for the long break. 89 B. John’s Dorm Brother John heads up the 60 members of the freshman dorm. Since he dropped his Spanish classes this year. Brother John has had more time during the day to spend counseling his boarders. Serving as a Brother of the Sacred Heart for 1 2 years. Brother has taught at Brother Martin High School in New Orleans, and McGill High School in Mobile. Brother enjoys prefect- ing over teaching because in his words, “as a prefect I am able to help some young men to grow, become better stu¬ dents, and desire to become something better for themselves. I like the feeling I get when I see a young man succeed through hard work and effort.” Brother John characterizes the ' 77 freshman dorm as, “the most active dorm I’ve ever had.” No matter how much homework the freshmen have they still find time for football, basketball, intramurals, and swimming. The freshman rec hall has a stereo, two televisions, pool tables, foosball tables, and ping pong tables. After school and in the evenings, these are put to continual use. s ▲JsSdK M OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Cast members and stage crew had a party after the final performance of “Stalag 17.” Michael Lyons, Jeff Lynch, Leonard Dumesnil, and Mike McGuyer, were a few of the partici¬ pants of the play. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Leonard Dumesnil and Bobby Boggs take advantage of one of the many facilities their rec hall provides. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: In their lei¬ sure time after supper, students often play a quick game of football or frisbee; some¬ times the ball ends up in a tree. TOP: Frank Tighe, Chip Taylor, Tim Creswell, and Jose Real battle it out at a game of foosball. Barry Cunningham watches intensely while waiting his turn. LEFT: At any time a freshman boarder needs help in various subjects, he can go to Bro. John for counseling and advice. Norman Comeaux seeks aid in algebra. 91 92 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Bro. Neri shows his dorm how to cut cake at a birthday party. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: The Domingues prepare for a weekend at home. RIGHT: Enterprising students prepare one of the many Homecoming posters. BOTTOM: Eighth graders give it all they have at tug-of-war. B. Neri’s Dorm Bro. Neri has been here at St. Stanislaus now for the past 7 years. During this time he has gained the respect from both students and faculty. Before coming to Stanislaus, Bro. Neri was stationed as an assistant prefect in Omaha and many other cities around the U.S. Working as a prefect is a great responsi¬ bility. “Looking after 45 boys is difficult, but it has its rewards,” commented Bro. Neri, Brother also teaches courses in English for 8th grade students. During his time after school he enjoys a game of baseball, flag football, or volleyball with the boys in his dorm. This is Bro. Neri’s last year as a prefect at St. Stanislaus. Next year he will be the new athletic director at Catholic High. Although he has mixed feelings about leaving he said, “At his age it’s nice to have a change of pace.’’ 93 B. Ray’s Dorm . . . What goes on in section B? This is a very tough question to answer because of all the things that go on in the dorm. Brother Raymond directs activities in the 6th and 7th grade dorm. Having worked at the Boys’ Home in Mobile, Brother Raymond had experience with boys before becoming a prefect 9 years ago. Brother Raymond’s goal as a prefect is to see people happy and to make school happier for the boys in his dorm. Brother Raymond believes keeping boys busy is the way to make them happy. He organizes and referees sports every day after school. Boarders in section B play football, basketball, hockey, soccer and slaughterball. This year. Brother Raymond introduced ceramics to many of the boys in his dorm. After supper boarders could work on scraping and painting ceramic projects. Brother Raymond’s activities kept most of his 60 boarders busy throughout the school year. 94 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Gary Arnoult packs for the weekend. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Harry Leveque and Scot Gremillion change rooms. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Artist creates “masterpiece while critics look on. TOP: Members of Bro. Raymond’s dorm plead for their cake. LEFT: Bro. Raymond “refs one of the many after school activities. 95 FEATURES i 96 FEATURES SECTION . . . Though many “special” things happened in ' 77 , the REFLECTIONS Staff decided to “feature” in more detail the most unique of these events. The following pages will give a closer look at: Brother Paul, our new principal; the building of Brother Peter Memorial Gym; the first yearbook contest at SSC in recent years; and the passion play, SEARCH. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: President Ford visited Bay St. Louis on his campaign trail through the state. The visit influenced student opinion as he won 72% of the vote in a “mock election.” OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Mau¬ reen Hennessey and her escort Ronald Kellum accept awards from Mr. Harry Bowes for winning the Miss Popu¬ larity Contest. TOP: Tommy Kidd strains for a 300 lb. dead lift in the Mississippi Open Powerlift Meet. TOP, RIGHT: Brother Albert Ledet conducts senior lifesaving classes each year in the spring; Danny Hayden and Ricky Fitch practice before their final test. LEFT: Student Council elections drew many candidates this year and many unique posters before the elections. ABOVE: Paul Cornay tutors a student from Bay Jr. High as part of the SSC Service Program. 97 Brother Paul . . . Each year new faces come and go at SSC. Brother Paul came on the Rock-a-Chaw scene in May and his administration lasted but one year. In this year, however, he did much to bring the faculty closer together and make life at Stanislaus more enjoyable for the students. Brother Paul took part in our year fully . . . from observing in the classroom, to teaching classes, to speaking at assemblies, to playing games in the backfield. Students and fac¬ ulty will miss his presence around Stanislaus in Sep¬ tember. 98 Skyhawks. . . In its second year of existence, the Skyhawks, moderated by Brother Noel, is a flying club with its base at Stennis International. The purpose of the club is to present the students with the theory and practice necessary for them to eventually complete their solo flight. Next year the Skyhawks will become an elective where a student can earn credit for his endeavors. BOTTOM AND LEFT: Brother Noel leads the Skyhawks through their paces before they fly. BELOW: Kermit Doiron prepares for take-off. 100 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Olio Mollere supplied us with this aerial view of the construction of the Bro. Peter Gym in its initial stages. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: By June 1st the outer shell was completed and the only work remaining was completion of the inside. TOP: Brother Paul called an assembly of the entire school to wit¬ ness the groundbreaking for the new facility. RIGHT: Brother Hubert does the official groundbreaking while Bro. Paul, Mr. Louis Perrilliat, Mr. Fred Wagner, Levy Eymard, and Bro. Aquin look on. New Gym Becomes Reality The Brother Peter Memorial Gym due for completion in mid-summer will provide many opportunities for students. The greater space and more adequate dress¬ ing area will open new horizons to the PE program; there will be room for gymnas¬ tics, badminton, basketball, and volley¬ ball. Coach Boh says, “The new gym will help us offer students a more diversified physical education program.” Basketball, a major sport at SSC, is the most obvious activity to benefit from the gym. There will be six practice goals instead of two, and a capacity of 1400 spectators, over twice as much as the old gym. The money for the gym was raised by donations from alumni, parents, and friends of the school. The finished building will cost around $800,000. The architect is Mr. Fred Wagner, and the contractor is Perrilliat-Rickey Construction Co. 101 11-225 Winner of the yearbook contest in the high school with a 95% average was 1 1-225. Class members include: (first row) K. Martino- lich, K. Kingston, J. Parker, G. Dumesnil, K. Doiron, S. Killeen, M. Randon, K. Blakes. (second row) D. Ladner, J. Marengo, J. Pre- chter, M. Lungaro, P. Haas, C. Koch, J. Lan- glinais. (third row) C. Gelpi, C. Toups, P. Cox, E. Bunol, T. Airhart, G. Rogers, J. Cure, (front row) D. Pollingue, J. Major, C. Hazeur, S. Ter¬ rebonne, G. Forstall. 102 7 - 205 The grammar school winner in the yearbook contest with 90% of the class ordering sub¬ scriptions was 7-205. Students in the class¬ room are: Ryan Vicknair, John Gallagher, Scott Stewart, P. Kergosien, T. Zanca, T. Dod¬ son, H. Vegas, E. Edwards, F. Ulmer, R. Zanca, T. Weidie, J. Segovia, L. Oze, B. Lang, A. Williams, W. Floyd, W. Ross, S. Kidd, C. Moss, J. Jones, F. Bontemps, S. Favre, J. Kelly, L. Hopkins, R. Crowder, D. Posey, R. Corley, S. Boulet, D. Handshoe, R. Williams, T. Asher, C. Donlin, D. Pavolini. 103 SEARCH ori liul production t 104 ■ OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The cast of SEARCH displays volatile emotional reactions to Christ’s trial and Pilate’s verdict. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Donald Skipper defends himself in an argument with the con man, Mike Rooney. PANEL: Steve Terrebonne in his role as Christ bears the cross of Calvary. Kenny Blakes and Alvarez Hertzock dance while Roger Ervin questions the why” of the entire scene. BOTTOM: Christ’s apostles, Sam Nguyen, David Favre, and Alvarez Hertzock welcome Roger Ervin into the group. BELOW: The chorus sings a spiritual song accompanying the dancing and acting in the play. “Search” Explores Christ’s Passion SEARCH was a musical-drama production based on a search for a foundation of man’s belief in God. The production was presented by the seminarians of St. Augustine’s Semi¬ nary, who are also members of the St. Stanis¬ laus student body. In order to make this play a success, every member of the production had to cooperate fully. Time and time again the staff was reminded that this was their play which had a special message for the audience. Directors Gerry Leonard and Mel Virgil said, “Every person and everything that was used in the play had a meaning. Song and dance played as much a part as the acting did because it helped bind the scenes together.” The cos¬ tumes for the production, though not elegant, brought out the characters being portrayed. The seminarians felt the play was given to put forth a special message. As one semina¬ rian put it, “It shows my belief in God is worth ‘searching’ for.” OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Marc Meyer discusses strategy with Robert Graham during half-time of a basketball game. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Mrs. Ryan puts make-up on Jeff Lynch before opening night performance of Sta- lag 17. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Football players express jubilation after the Notre Dame victory. TOP: 880 relay team composed of Billy Babst and the Hoda brothers watch the girls race before their event at the dis¬ trict tract meet. CENTER: Seniors Tom Weathersby and Forest Stevens work with kids as part of the SSC Social Services. BOTTOM: Guy Bufkin and Roy Willett perform at the Spring Awards Concert. Band Improves Throughout Year The ’77 band marched in 10 football games and 3 parades, the Nereids Parade, the Veteran ' s Day Parade, and the Krew of Mardi Gras Parade in Metairie, Louisiana. The band also entered 3 “marching con¬ tests,” showing steady rating improvement in each. At the Gulf Coast Marching Contest the band received a rating of “good.” The Picay¬ une Festival followed, and the band earned an “excellent” rating; finally, in the State Marching Festival, in Clinton, Mississippi, the band received a “superior” in marching and inspection. Mr. Williams, the band director, praised the band members’ efforts saying, “I am very pleased with the band’s perform¬ ance. They never gave up.” With only seven graduating seniors in the ’77 marching band, Mr. Williams looks forward to more improve¬ ment next year. Through the efforts of Brother Anton, band moderator, and many parents of band mem¬ bers, next year’s band will take the field with a “new” look. New uniforms have been designed and ordered by Mr. Williams, and will arrive for the opening of the ’78 season. TOP: The ’77 St. Stanislaus marching band pauses before taking the field for the opening game. MIDDLE: Senior band members, Anne Rosata, Carl Schott, Ed Flynn, Vickie Schmertzal, Helene Hille, Rudy Letellier, and Donald Skipper, receive recognition at mid-field dur¬ ing half-time ceremonies. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Mr. Williams returns to the band hall after a hard afternoon practice. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Shari Scafidi concen¬ trates on her routine at the Gulfport Marching Festival. RIGHT: Anne Rosata, winner of several superior” rat¬ ings for her drum majoring, struts around the football field. Spring Concert Offers Variety The Spring Awards Concert featured con¬ trasting musical styles, ranging from lively marches to a choral arrangement designed to involve the audience. The flute program offered enough variety to please any listener. Carl Schott, making his debut as student director, conducted “God of Our Fathers.” Anne Rosata shared student conducting hon¬ ors, leading the band in a George Gershwin arrangement. This year the band featured a percussion sextet which received a superior rating in the state contest this year. The members were Henry White (tympani), Helene Hille (snare drum), Scott Settoon (cymbals), Roberta McIntyre (triangle). Mo Hudson (basedrum), and Alverez Hertzock (bells). 110 OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Henry White waits patiently for his cue during an ensemble performance. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Carl Schott leads the band and audience in “God of Our Fathers” during the spring concert. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Alverez Hertzock and Harry Burn give it their all during the Christmas concert. LEFT: Vickie Schmersahl, band president, presents Mr. Williams with a gift at year’s end. BELOW: Melissa Marengo con¬ centrates as she adds a melody rhythm to the band’s concert pieces. BOTTOM: John Davis and Steve Maggio blend with the rest of the band during Somba for Flutes.” OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Tommy Lotz, win¬ ner of the annual marathon, receives his trophy. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: The Student Council officers: Tommy Lotz, Frank Sagnibene, Levy Eymard, Jay Rous¬ seau, Peter Bernheim. RIGHT: Levy Eymard, with the assistance of Frank Sag¬ nibene, distributes awards at the senior assembly. BOTTOM LEFT: At the end of each year an election is held to induct new officers into the Student Council. Stu¬ dents listen intensely while candidates give their speeches. BOTTOM RIGHT: Henry White enthusiastically gives his speech to the student body. 112 Levy Eyrrmrd Leads Stud. Gov. The Student Council was active in many areas of student life throughout the year. The Student Council sponsored many student activites such as dances, assemblies, L.W.A.S., Lost and Found, and intramurals. “Fantasy Park” served as the theme for the 1 977 Junior-Senior Prom. Music was pro¬ vided by Louisiana Lightning. Student Council officers and student volunteers decorated the West Side Community Center in Gulfport and took care of clear-up operations as well. The concentrated Student Council efforts made the Prom run smoothly. Officers for ’76-V7 were Lee Eymard, president; Frank Sagnibene, vice president; Jay Rousseau, 2nd vice president; Tommy Lotz, secretary; Peter Bernheim, treasurer. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Members of the Sideline Club direct the turkey shoot from the foreground. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: The Sideline Club tore down the ‘‘Great Wall” of Rock-a-Chaw stadium. TOP: Brother Roy concentrates on the target. BOTTOM, LEFT: The coaches helped out immensely during the annual fair. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Bro. Alban and Bro. Philip organize the spaghetti dinner. 114 Sideline Club Improves Field Composed of 96 members, the Sideline Club works to keep Rock-a-Chaw stadium and the playing field in ship shape. Projects for this year included construction of a new, enlarged pressbox, replacing the small, out¬ dated one of previous years; re-sodding the football field with a new grass called Tifway 41 9, which will not clump together as the old grass did; and installation of an automatic sprinkler system underneath the playing sur¬ face. The projected cost of all these items is about $9,000. In order to raise necessary funds, the club sponsored 2 raffles, a Turkey Shoot, the annual fair, and various other projects. Offi¬ cers this year were Harry Bowes, president, A. Trapani, vice president, and L. Haverty, vice president. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Cheerleaders Lori Johnson, Alan Sansovich, and Donald Tighe lead the homecoming spirit parade. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Mark Randon and Carl Toups strut before the beauty contest judges. TOP, RIGHT: Paul Treutel and Debbie Scardino dance to the sound of MG Funk at the Homecoming Dance. TOP, LEFT: In the balloon contest Casey Lods anticipates the big splash. RIGHT: The determined 7th graders beat the 8th graders in tug-of-war competition for the first time in 6 years. ABOVE: Gordon Boh and Brother Harold draw up senior football players for homecoming decorations. Last Minute Win Paces Homecoming A high-spirited pep rally kicked off the ' 76 Homecoming festivities with interclass competi¬ tion in various events. The students rallied around their contestants in the tug-of-war, bal¬ loon toss, and beauty contest. Before the Homecoming game, the queen and her court motorcaded through the streets of Bay St. Louis in decorated cars. The students showed unparalleled enthusiasm in the pre-game activi¬ ties which climaxed in the final moments of the game. With the help of the wildly screaming crowd, the Rocks came alive and drove seventy yards to upset the previously undefeated Hawks 13-9. With a record attendance the Homecoming dance was a great success. As MG Funk played that ‘funky” music, the long hours of prepara¬ tion for this occasion seemed worthwhile. Homecoming Honors Becky On October 1, 1976, St. Stanislaus held its annual Homecoming Week. The Homecoming Court, selected by the senior football players, highlighted the festivities. Queen Becky Ben- venutti, a senior at Our Lady’s Academy in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, reigned over the court. Her court included Miss Fran Sallinger, Miss Lisa Stevens, Miss Tracy Belle and Miss Camie Kellum, all of Our Lady’s Academy. The Homecoming game climaxed a day of student enthusiasm which saw the Rocks upset the previously undefeated Hancock North Central Hawks. At halftime the Homecoming court was presented to the capacity crowd. 1 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Queen Becky Benvenutti. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, LEFT: Maid Tracy Belle. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Maid Camie Kellum. LEFT: Maid Fran Sallinger. BELOW: Maid Lisa Stevens. BOTTOM: Homecoming court poses before homecoming activities begin. LWAS, Yearbook Excite Students The yearbook staff, headed by Brother Peter, worked to involve more students this year. Thirty students contributed in some way to the photography, design, copy, or artwork in REFLECTIONS. Increased student participa¬ tion spearheaded enthusiasm for the year¬ book drive. 425 students ordered yearbooks, an increase of 140 subscriptions over last year. The yearbook staff labored long into May to complete REFLECTIONS 77. The staff hopes enthusiasm for the yearbook will lead toward continued student involvement in future years. Another outstanding vehicle for keeping students in touch with the school was the “Last Week At Stanislaus” board. Under the direction of Olio Mollere the L.W.A.S. staff was never at a loss for interesting and inform¬ ative displays. Whether it be on the confer¬ ence track meet or the school, the L.W.A.S. board always attracted a crowd of curious students. 120 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: David Lippman taps away at an L.W.A.S. article. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Olio Mollere, Frank Sagnibene, and Paul Brown take down the final L.W.A.S. display just before graduation. TOP: The yearbook staff: Maumus Claverie, Randy Santa Cruz, Charlie Perrault, Roy Anderman, Chet Morrison, David Lippman, Gordon Boh, Olio Mollere, Moe Hudson, Rene Mire, and Bill Kergosien. LEFT: Rene Mire caught in the act of watching while working. ABOVE: Nock LeMeunier and Mark Meyer exchange glances at their yearbooks. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Cheerleaders of 77: (1 st row) Alan Sansovich, Mike Boucher. (2nd row) Gerry Hudson, Danny Gurtner, Donald Tighe. (3rd row) Suzie Kergosian, Lori Johnson, Becky Benvenutti, Fran Sallinger, Julie Martinolich, Bro. Aquin. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Cheerleaders react in anticipation of and after a Rock-a-Chaw point. RIGHT: Becky Benvenutti leads freshmen in a cheering contest at the Bay High pep rally. BOTTOM: Jr. high cheerleaders: Ellie Battalora, Rene Hirstius, Delarie Ladner, Laurie Gex, Gwen Favre, Susan Hensley, Anna DiBenedetto, Maury McCurdy. EgS aEHmvKKK I89BB HBHMBBB HE v 1 1 1 5 2 JHL 1 £ Hr JBaWMflr m j 122 Summer Camps Help Cheering O.L.A. cheerleaders Becky Benevenutti, Lori Johnson, Julie Martinolich, Fran Sal- linger, and Suzie Kergosien, combined with S.S.C. partners Donald Tighe, Alan Sanso- vich, Danny Gurtner, Lee Eymard, and Gerry Hudson, led the cheering at basketball and football games this season. Students from O.L.A. and S.S.C. underwent rigorous tryout sessions, first in front of the student body of O.L.A., then in front of an adult board at S.S.C. before being selected. Although the ' 77 cheerleaders enjoyed the job this year, many of them thought the cheerleaders should participate in more activ¬ ities. As Fran Sallinger said, “We should have a bigger and better advertised Homecoming Week.” Suzie Kergosien added, “We should have new uniforms.” As for cheerleading camp, they feel it helped them relate closer with members of their squad, and it helped them become physically in shape. Camp also introduced new tricks to their act, and made them feel important. They have another camp this summer from July 1 8-22. SSWLC Expansion Continues “A sound mind and a sound body” may just be a cliche to most people but in the St. Stanislaus Weightlifting Club it takes on new meaning. Headed by Brother Bennet the club has helped many students develop good physical and mental physiques. Brother Bennet spent much of the summer improving the weightroom. He re-modeled a room adjacent to the main facility and added two new machines. This increased the size of the complex by one-third and made it possi¬ ble to expand the club by nearly twenty peo¬ ple. The St. Stanislaus weightlifting team partic¬ ipated in the Southern A.A.U. Novice meet in New Orleans. Steve Treutel took first in the 132 lb. class. Bill Kergesien and Paul Treutel respectively copped 1 st and 2nd in the 1 23 lb. class. Three new novice records were set in this meet by the team. In the Mississippi State Powerlift Meet Tommy Kidd took 3rd in his weight class and Steve and Paul Treutel won 2nd and 3rd in the 1 32 lb. class. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Jeff Hansell hoists up a weight on the bench press. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Steve and Paul Treutel receive trophies at the Miss. Powerlift Meet. LEFT: Mike McGinn warms up in the weightroom. BELOW: Tommy Kidd shows good form in his squat at the Miss. Powerlift Meet. BOTTOM: Mike Matthews and John VanMol work at the triceps bench. 125 Mrs. Ryan Directs N.H.S. “I was very pleased with the National Honor Soci¬ ety. We really worked hard this year,” said Mrs. Ryan when asked about her first year as N.H.S. moderator. This seemed to reflect the students’ attitude toward the National Honor Society this year. Among other things, the N.H.S. wrote articles for the SEA COAST ECHO, served at the Hall of Fame banquet, sold cokes at the school play and Nereids Parade, and represented St. Stanislaus at the N.H.S. convention. Under the able direction of Mrs. Jeannie Ryan, the National Honor Society sponsored and organized the seventh annual Honors and Leadership Convocation. Included in the ceremonies was the induction of new members, awards for academic achievements, and a superfluous keynote address by “Mr. Phil’’ Gugliozzo. Mr. Phil used gimmicks to bring out his ideas on self- worth and helping one another. In retrospect, 1 977-78 was an extremely active year for the N.H.S. EZZ ♦ =3 127 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Mr. Phil” displays his artwork in his key¬ note address. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: N.H.S. officers Carl Schott, Victor Balch, Bill Kergosien, and Steve Longo. LEFT: Modera¬ tor, Mrs. Jeannie Ryan, guards the money at a coke sale. BELOW: Bill Kergosien and Steve Longo sell cokes at the Nereids Parade. BOTTOM: New inductees take their pledge at the Honors Convoca¬ tion. Service Groups Help Needy Seventy-two students worked with the young and elderly in the SSC Social Services Program. Members tutored at Bay Jr. High for special ed. classes, organized bingos for Gulf View Haven Nursing Home, held picnics for Vietnamese children from New Orleans, and helped train kids for the Special Olympics. Students worked during their independent study periods and on weekends. Brother Can- isius, moderator of the program, said, “The Social Service Program provides many oppor¬ tunities for the student to put into practice the Christian training he has been given in the classroom.” The Confraternity is a second Rock-A-Chaw service group. Boys in this organization help the sick and needy by cutting grass and doing other jobs around the houses of people who are incapacitated. The director of the project. Brother Albert Guarino, states the group’s purpose as, “helping individuals learn to reach out to others and do Christ’s work.” 128 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Confraternity group members: Mark Walker, Bro. Albert, Forest Gremillion, Frank Rogers, Walter Haydel, Rene D’Arcangelo, Tracy O’Regan. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Confraternity members do some heavy moving for an elderly couple. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Robert Danner carts his lawnmower off the truck for action in the front yard. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Tim Mullins instructs Special Olympics’ kids on the starting gun. TOP: Seniors do calisthenics with children from Waveland Elementary. LEFT: Bro. Canisius watches as girls from OLA work with kids from Silver Creek School. ABOVE: Mark Walker wheels a lady from Bay Nursing Home in for bingo. 129 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: All of the Stalag 1 7 prisoners pay close atten¬ tion while Dunbar (Mark Mead) describes the figures of the women on the outside. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Mrs. Ryan expertly applies make up to Tommy Lotz while director, Mrs. Catalano looks on. TOP: Sefton (Mo Hudson) lets his fellow prisoners know where he stands. ABOVE: Harry (John Wideman) shows Shultz (Jimmy Rafferty) the pomp and glamour of the bright lights of New York. RIGHT: Duke (Ted Schmidt) and Herb (Jeff Prechter) boogie down to the sounds of the prison camp. 130 Drama Returns to SSC The SSC Drama Department, under the new lead¬ ership of Mrs. Cheryl Catalano and Mrs. Dot Kersa- nac, presented the first major performance at Stan¬ islaus in three years. The play, Stalag 1 7, was a melodrama intended to entertain all kinds of peo¬ ple. Although it was a comedy, it portrayed real human qualities. The acting talents of Moe Hudson (Sefton) and Perry Elchos (Reed) and the wise¬ cracks of Mac Kersanac (Stosh) and John Wideman (Harry) made the play a big success with over 300 people at both performances filling their heads with a few laughs and thoughts. With most of the costumes donated by fellow stu¬ dents and the sets and sound equipment given freely with the help of Brother Timothy, Mike Lyons, Mike McGuyer, Tim Creswell, and Brother Michael, the play took on a more realistic, and a “family- type” atmosphere. A party at the Pizza Inn brought STALAG 17 to a rousing end. The cast and crew had a great time with everyone going their own ways looking forward to the next production. 1977 TENNIS ssc OPP SSC OPP 3 Notre Dame 2 4 Bay High 1 5 Gulfport 0 5 St. John 0 7 Slidell 2 5 Moss Point 0 5 OLV 1 4 Biloxi 1 4 Coast Episcopal 1 3 Pascagoula 2 3 Gulfport East 2 11 TOTALS 0 1 977 FOOTBALL SSC 7 Pearl River OPP 2 14 St. John 13 43 Notre Dame 0 13 Hancock N. Central 0 7 D’Iberville 34 6 St. Martin 21 12 Bay High 6 0 Pass High 21 22 East Central 41 0 Van Cleave 28 1977 BASKETBALL SSC OPP 81 Pearl River 43 62 OLV 45 66 St. John 65 54 St. Martin 51 60 D’Iberville 48 60 Pass High 69 58 Bay High 53 77 St. John 72 60 Ocean Springs 74 47 Mandeville 52 72 D’Iberville 73 66 Notre Dame 55 79 Notre Dame 47 55 Ocean Springs 48 49 St. Martin 47 63 Vancleave 59 69 East Central 48 53 Pearl River 46 55 Pass High 73 67 Pass High 76 55 OLV 54 66 East Central 49 52 Vancleave 55 54 St. John 67 1977 BASKETBALL SSC OPP 10 Forest County 1 3 Ocean Springs 8 2 Ocean Springs 6 2 Pearl River 7 3 Bay High 2 3 Pearl River 8 9 St. Paul 6 4 Forest County 3 7 D’Iberville 8 5 East Central 6 6 Bay High 4 1 Pearl River 2 3 East Central 0 8 Vancleave 3 18 Notre Dame 8 2 East Central 6 1 St. Martin 2 2 St. Paul 6 6 Notre Dame 0 7 D’Iberville 9 12 Vancleave 2 4 D’Iberville 1 15 Pass High 1 4 St. John 7 j Poole Pilots Even Season Coach Poole inherited the head coaching reins and piloted the Rock-a-Chaw football team to a 5-5 season. Throughout the season Coach Poole challenged the fans at pep ral¬ lies to support the team at season games. The fans met the challenge with capacity crowds and outstanding enthusiasm at each ball game. The team showed consistent effort in the first half of the season, recording 4 consecu¬ tive wins. After that, the going was rough. As defensive end Lenny Keel puts it, “The team had a lack of leadership in the second half of the season.” The Rock-a-Chaws did post their second consecutive win over cross-town rival Bay High, 12-6. At season’s end Ricky Senner and Gene Hoda were named to the Pascagoula River Conference “all-conference” team. Coach Poole summed up his feelings after his first year as head coach saying, “I feel every indi¬ vidual learned much about the game; I’m looking forward to spring training and next year’s season.” 134 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Fans responded enthusiastically throughout the season to the Rock-a-Chaw gridiron efforts. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Offensive line fires out to open holes for Rock-a-Chaw running backs. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Senior tailback Darren Rozas accounted for much of the SSC groundgame. BOTTOM LEFT: Sopho¬ more Peter Bernheim quarterbacked most of the season for the Rock- a-Chaws. BOTTOM RIGHT: The bench responds to a SSC score. BELOW: Todd Edwards goes untouched into the Notre Dame end- ’78 Preparation Begins Early Coach Poole gathered things together early this year in preparation for next year’s football season. Coach Poole and assistant coaches Howard Patton, Mike Gemelli, and Rod Herring conducted weightlifting workouts and football strategy classes each day for one hour. The purpose of these sessions is to develop the talent demonstrated by the underclassmen during the past season. Returning to the Rock-a-Chaw football team are offensive backs Greg Hammer, Peter Bernheim, and Bill Kerogsien while the line is anchored by returning lettermen Gene Rogers, Joey and Mike Cure, Daniel Hand- shoe, Glenn Logan, and Jamie McKeough. Coaches expect much from freshmen Philip Lichtenstein, Scott Senner, and David Murtagh. 136 137 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Rock-a-Chaw defensemen converge on an Eagle ball car¬ rier. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM: Howard Patton, line coach, gives Glen Logan some pointers. LEFT: Mac Bowes and Paul Bertucci smother the opposition. TOP: Members of the 1976 Rock-a-Chaw football team are: (front row) W. Hoda, B. Morreale, N. Durabb, G. Logan, T. Lotz, H. Logan, Jay Rousseau, M. Cure, R. Mire, T. Schmidt, (second row) J. Rogers, R. Senner, D. Rozas, M. Hoda, J. Boos, P. Cor- nay, M. Bowes, P. Elchos, J. Hoda, J. Kerse- nac, M. Logan, (third row) K. Johnson, J. Cure, C. Vincent, G. Hammer, J. McKeough, D. Mead, G . Rogers, L. Keel, D. Handshoe, J. Oustalet, J. Wallace, Jim Rousseau, (top row) T. Kersenac, M. Boudreux, B. Kergosien, C. Armato, J. Logan, K. Labot, T. Edwards, P. Bernheim, M. Scardino, J. Calk. 8th Grade Sports Perfect Record The 8th grade football team, under the direction of coaches Ron Engel and Bob Cuc- caro, turned in a perfect 5-0 season. Victories over Hancock North Central, St. Paul’s, and C. B. Murphy gave Mr. Engel the best coach¬ ing percentage in the school as his teams completed a second undefeated season. Kenny Kopcso was a stand-out on offense scoring eleven touchdowns in the four games he played. Chip Taylor anchored the line on both ends of the field and received the “most valuable defensive player award” The freshman team ended the season with a 3-6 record. After a one-sided opening game victory over East Central, the 9th grade Rock-a-Chaws fell victim to inconsistent play. David Murtagh received the “most valuable offensive player” award for his pass catching efforts and Philip Lichtenstein copped “most valuable defensive player” for his bruising defense. The coaches named Ricky Fitch the “most spirited player.” 138 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: It took five St. Paul’s football players to bring down one Kenny Kopcso. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: 8th grade football team: (first row) Chip Taylor, Kenny Kopcso, John List, Dave Boos, Lee Klein, Mark Rittiner, Marc Meyer, (second row) Brian Ladner, Gus Aime, Rodney Ladner, Brad DeGeorge, Ted Longo, Juan Betanzos, John Weidie, Jay Labat, Dennis Scardino. (third row) Greg Bermond, Sean Logan, Morris Soudelier, Mark Tullier, Tony Dod¬ son, Kevin Irons, Geoff Kergosien, Steve Klein, Charlie Moss, Gerald Howard, (front row) Mr. Engel, Brian Logan, Joe Gex, Ray Williams, Mike Raboteau, Bruce Cabell, Todd Weidie, Chip Labruzzo. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Mr. Engel gives last-minute directions to Bruce Cabell. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Dennis Scardino gets the play going. TOP: Freshman football team: (first row) Mr. Weems, Greg Bermond, Terry Bilbo, Keith Favre, Scott Senner, David Murtagh, Troy Landrie, Randy Nicaise, Philip Lichtenstein, Jeff Wallace, Lawrence Yarborough, Mr. Boh. (sec¬ ond row) David Grapusa, Dee Olsen, Keith Pfis- ter, London Davenport, Mike Riley, Joe Hiser, Todd Erichsen, Ricky Fitch, Emery Minnard, Gary Sotak. (front row) Chip Taylor, Andy Elchos, Perre Cabell, David Caserta, Kelly Geroux, Peter Johnson, Jordan Jones, Brad DeGeorge, Elden Spear, Joey Kellum. LEFT: Big Scott Senner dances around the right side of the line. 139 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: St. Stanislaus 1976-77 Varsity Bas¬ ketball Team: (kneeling) Kenny Blakes, John Bell, (standing) Cedric Hazeur, Paul Brown, captain, Charlie Vincent, Donald Corr, Mark Moran, Kerry Corr, Buddy Domangue, Mark Major, Charlie Piazza, Danny Vitrano. OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW: One of Paul Brown’s most potent offensive weapons was his ability to drive the bucket. Here Paul banks one off the glass against Ocean Springs. TOP, RIGHT: Mark Moran muscles down a rebound against OLV. RIGHT: Talking it over at halftime is Coach Bob Cuccaro. ABOVE: Donald Corr lets one fly over the outstretched hands of an Ocean Springs defender. P. Brown Co. Retire Old Gym Playing their last season ever in the old gym, the 1977 Rock-a-Chaw roundballers ran up 19 victories against 7 losses, including a 69-48 win over East Central to retire the old enclosure. Senior Paul Brown was a major factor in mak¬ ing the team what it was. “Brown is,” Coach Cuccaro stated, “the only player to score over 1000 points and get over 1000 rebounds in a three year career.” Paul scored 564 points for the season and 1119 points for his career. He snagged 463 rebounds for the season and 1045 during his career. Both rebounding statistics rep¬ resent records. Brown was also selected to ALL¬ CONFERENCE and ALL-DISTRICT teams, and was named ALL-TOURNAMENT four times. He was elected team captain for the last two sea¬ sons. The new gym, to be named the “Brother Peter Memorial,” will be a drastic improvement over the old structure, according to Coach Cuccaro. He cited increased practice area, a larger seat¬ ing capacity, and better locker room facilities as some of the more notable improvements. Paul Brown Cops UNO Scholarship 142 OPPOSITE PAGE, PANEL: Paul Brown shows various reasons why he was Stanislaus’ “most valuable player.” OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Rock-a-Chaw defense tough¬ ens against Ocean Springs. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Cedric Hazeur drives in for a lay-up. TOP: Brian Kle inpeter takes a flying jump shot. BELOW: Philip Lichtenstein goes in for an easy two. BOTTOM: Junior var¬ sity team: Tony Raboteau, Emery Minnard, Grant Chandler, Buddy Domangue, Philip Lichtenstein, Brian Kleinpeter, Charlie Bruns, Kevin Moran. Jr. High Records Winning Season Brother Anton guided the 8th grade bas¬ ketball team to a record-setting 9-1 season. After a one-point loss to St. John in the sea¬ son opener, the team never broke stride. Long hours of practice led to a team unity which proved invaluable in the tiny Rocks’ last two games. In both contests, the Rocks came from behind to nip Pass Christian and Pearl River Central at the final buzzer. Averaging 38.2 points per game, the squad relied heavily upon the shooting of Marc Meyer (1 3.3 points per contest), as well as the strong rebounding of center Dave Boos and the outstanding defense of Brian Logan. Ups and downs marked the 4-8 season of the 9th-grade basketball team. After an encouraging victory over St. John in the first game of the season, the Rocks fell victim to inconsistency and lack of experience. Starters included James Guillory, Eric Labat, Jeff Lynch, Kenny Montz, and Jeff Wallace, who was also the “most valuable player.” 144 145 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Eighth grade basketball team: (sitting) Marc Meyer, Brian Logan, Mike Hodges, Dennis Scardino. (kneeling) Peter Gargiulo, David Caserta, David Billingsley, Juan Betanzos, Rodney Corr, Billy Stewart, (standing) Brother Anton, head coach, Ben Ben- venutti, Richard Brown, Kenny Kopcso, Dave Boos, Andy Scafidi. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Marc Meyer launches a jumper over the eager hands of the defense. BELOW: Ninth grade basketball team: (kneeling) Jordan Jones, Kenny Montz, Frank Tighe, Jeff Lynch, (standing) Eric Labat, Kerry Lang, James Guillory, Jeff Brockman, Jeff Wallace, Coach Rod Herring. LEFT: James Guillory leaps high and tips the ball to teammate Jordan Jones. Thinclads Romp to PRC Title St. Stanislaus won the Pascagoula River Conference Championship this year at D’Iber¬ ville Warrior Stadium. Team firsts were by the 880 and mile relay teams, and individual firsts were made by Chucky Vincent (high jump), Steve Longo (880 yd. run), Martin Hoda (220 yd. dash), and Paul Brown in the 440 yd. dash, 120 yd. high hurdles and mile relay. The Rock-a-Chaws qualified Tommy Lotz and Newton Durabb in the mile run, and an 880, 440, and a mile relay team in District finals at Moss Point. Shining lights were reflected in leadership this year. The seniors had valuable goals and outstanding results. Steve Longo ran the 880 yd. run, Martin Hoda the 220 and 100 yd. dashes; Gene Hoda ran the mile, 440, and 880 yd. relay and M.V.P., Paul Brown com¬ peted in the high jump, long jump, 440 yd. dash and mile relay; he also broke a school record in the 1 20 yd. high hurdles. The senior accomplishments are goals for future Stanis¬ laus teams. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Steve Longo psyches and pushes his way to wins in the 880. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Martin Hoda anchoring the 440 relay team sprints to a first place finish. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Chucky Vincent leaped to a first place conference win with a jump of 5 ft. 10 in. TOP: ' 77 varsity track team poses with the Pascagoula River Conference trophy won a week earlier. ABOVE: Paul Brown and Gordon Boh chal¬ lenged each other all season for the high hurdles spot. Both broke the school record, but Paul ' s 16.0 was the better time. LEFT: Martin Hoda hands off to brother Wayne in the 880 relay. 147 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Kenny Kopcso hands the baton to Juan Betanzos in the last exchange of a closely contested 440 relay. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Junior varsity track team: (standing) J. Guillery, J. Wallace, E. Hughes, A. Scafidi, K. Kopcso, K. Pfister, D. Boos, C. Taylor, (kneeling) B. Benvenutti, J. Betanzos, B. Logan, M. Meyer, R. Fitch, L. Mouton, M. St. John, W. McDonald, B. DeGeorge. (sitting) S. Scardino, T. Longo, M. Pilie, M. Hodges, G. Kergosien, D. Caserta, M. Soudelier, P. Kergosien. RIGHT: Coach Patton and Bro. Malcolm discuss strategy in the pole vaulting pit. BOTTOM RIGHT: Running distances requires stamina and self-determination. Steve Longo demon¬ strated both when he dove over the finish line to win the 880 in the conference track meet. BELOW: Martin Hoda demonstrates his typical slow start out of the blocks in the 100 yd. dash. Martin tied the school record for the 100 with a clocking of 10 flat. 148 Jr. High Track Places Third Coach Engel guided the junior high track team through a re-building season to a third place finish in the Pascagoula River Confer¬ ence. With only a few freshmen on the team. Coach Engel relied heavily on 8th grade stu¬ dents in key positions. Freshman Keith Pfister anchored the young team turning in consistent performances throughout the season in the 100 and 220 yd. dashes and the relays. Moreover, Keith set a new school record of 1 9 ft. 4 in. in the long jump. Jeff Wallace set the other new record running a 16.5 in the low hurdles. For these efforts Keith and Jeff received “most valuable event” awards. Juan Betanzos and Kenny Kopcso, both 8th graders, were a vital part of the 440 and 880 relay teams. Kenny also ran the quarter mile. His efforts culminated in a first place fin¬ ish in the conference tournament. At season’s end Pfister and Kopcso shared “most valua¬ ble player” honors, while Betanzos merited the “most improved player” award. 149 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Ace hurler Scott Cox puts on a mean face as he sets for the pitch. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: 1977 baseball team: (first row) Robert Fos, Fred Keel, Kerry Corr, Scott Cox, Donald Corr, Andrew Haas, Greg Hammer, (second row) Gary Sotak, Glen Corcoran, Kerry Geroux, Todd Edwards, Mike Odenwald, Scooter Cart, Mark McCarthy, (front row) David Murtagh, Perre Cabell, Kelly Geroux, Perry Elchos, Chuck Hirstius. RIGHT: Scooter Cart shows determination as he concentrates on hitting the ball. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Donald Corr makes a desperate effort to get the ball and tag the runner out. BELOW: The team rallies to congratulate Donald Corr after he hit a home run. 150 Basemen Turn in 11-13 Season Although the baseball team posted an 11-13 record, the season did have many bright spots. Freshman Scott Cox won 7 games while losing 4, the best record on the team; for his efforts Scott received the “most valuable player” award. Senior Mark McCarthy displayed consistent hitting during the season finishing with an over-all .329 batting average and the batting trophy. Donald Corr exhib¬ ited tremendous versatility in the field; he played every position during the season except second base. Donald merited the “glove award” for this effort. The “hustle award” went to sophomore Scooter Cart. Coach Fred Weems complimented Scooter saying, “He showed a great amount of team spirit and pride. He never stopped trying to improve himself.” This year’s pitching staff con¬ sisted of 3 sophomores, 2 freshmen and 1 eighth grader. Coach Weems hopes the experience they got during the season plus summer baseball will aid in their maturity for the ’78 season. 151 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Scott Cox looks to first base as Kerry Corr holds the run¬ ner close; Fred Keel is set for the pitch at third base. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Kerry Corr takes a big windup as Todd Edwards gets set for the play at shortstop. TOP, LEFT: Greg Hammer flails away at a fastball. TOP, RIGHT: David Murtagh warms up before his first start as a Rock- a-Chaw pitcher. RIGHT: Mark McCarthy works on his hitting. The practice worked as he finished with the batting title. ABOVE: Perre Cabell makes the play at shortstop. 152 i i f 8-Team Gains Game Experience Coach Weems and Brother Anton prac¬ ticed B baseball team with the varsity. The B- team played games before the varsity con¬ tests; the length of these games varied any¬ where from 2 to 5 innings. Coach Weems cited several advantages to running a B-team at Stanislaus. “This year we were able to keep six freshmen and one eighth grader on the team. The shortened B games enabled these young players to gain playing experi¬ ence.” The B-team finished with an over-all record of 5 wins, 5 losses, and 2 ties. The varsity and B-team worked together to keep the field in good playing shape, as well as to improve their batting and fielding skills. Perre Cabell commented, “I enjoyed working with the varsity because the older kids on the team helped me improve. I liked the competi¬ tion and the team spirit, but most of all I liked getting out of school early on the days of the games.” Next year Coach Weems hopes to expand the B-team making room for more eighth graders on the team. 153 Netmen Record 11-0 Record The varsity tennis team finished the year recording its third consecutive undefeated season, (11-0). Brother Paul, varsity coach, cited this year’s team for, “the spirit dis¬ played in matches,” and “the competition generated in practice.” Sophomore Tommy Wild played number one singles all year, recording an over-all record of 8-5. Grant Chandler and Ryan Cheramie held down the A-Team doubles position for over half the season, recording a 4-4 record. Philip Schmidt and Edgar Santa Cruz won the A-Team doubles position in challenge matches and went on to finish the season 5-1. Pat Wild, playing second singles, posted a perfect record, 8-0. The top four players on this year’s A-Team will be returning next season. Brother Paul hopes the experience they gained over the long season will aid them in challenging for District honors in ’78. ■ j 154 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Brother Paul and Brother Aquin share strategy at the Coast Invitational Meet. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Members of the ' 77 tennis team: (back row) Edgar Santa Cruz, Clay Simon, Philip Schmidt, Tommy Wild, Ryan Cheramie. (front row) Albert Zambrano, Louis Corres, Pat Wild, Tommy Schmidt, Jimmy Collins, Peter Casano. TOP: After a tough season of challenge matches, Philip Schmidt and Edgar Santa Cruz won A-Team doubles position, and the right to go to District. LEFT: Tommy Wild, playing A-Team singles, faced tough compe¬ tition all season. ABOVE: Pat Wild posted the only perfect record on the team, 8-0. 155 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Craig Kimball returns service in an afternoon game. PANEL: Part of the present tennis rage is the tremendous number of young kids learning the game. Rowe Crowder, “Spanky” Williams, Robert Zanca, and C. J. Richmond all try their hand at the game. TOP, LEFT: Grant Chandler strikes a familiar pose throw¬ ing his racket high into the air after missing a shot. TOP, RIGHT: Ryan Cheramie concentrates on his service. RIGHT: Frank Tighe braves the slippery courts in the first match of the season. 156 157 Tennis Craze Sweeps Campus Tennis fever is running rampant around the SSC campus. By 3:15 every afternoon, the backcourts are filled with racket-swinging forms. Those who can’t get a court hit the ball against the handball walls and wait. Motivation differs with each player. Some want to improve their game; others are out to defeat Brother Lee for a holiday; many just want to get some exercise under the sun. Whatever the rea¬ son, regular “tennis hacks’’ come out in droves with enthusiasm which is rarely matched. Brother Paul and Brother Pascal continually scout the courts for future players for the tennis team. Fre¬ quently they stop to offer suggestions and give pointers to the young players. Their patience and concern account for the many fine up-and-coming tennis players, and the continued success of the ten¬ nis team. Stanislaus has not lost a regular season match in the past three seaso ns, and the young tal¬ ent coming up through the ranks gives reason for optimism for the future. The tennis craze gives all indications of being here to stay! i ; t v v 5 A ' Rain Shortens Golf Season Rainy and windy weather shortened the golf season to just two matches. The team did play in two tournaments, but failed to place in either. Kelly Geroux played the most consist¬ ent golf over the season for the Rock-a-Chaws and shot the best score in both the Diamond- head Tournament and the Ocean Springs’ Tournament. Although the team experienced much frus¬ tration at the cancellatidn of practice and matches, the students enjoyed playing when they did. Of the nine members of the golf team, six were underclassmen. Tony Fasullo summed up their feelings when he said, “With some good luck and good weather for a change, we could play much better golf for the ’78 season. 158 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Kelly Geroux gets a line on his putt before he makes his shot. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Kerry Geroux slides his ball over the fast greens of Diamondhead. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Tony Fasullo chips out of high grass in the rough. LEFT: Senior Chuck Niolet uses a little body English to get this ball to fall. BELOW: Buddy Domangue blasts his way out of this sand trap. BOTTOM, RIGHT: John Langlinais concen¬ trates before making this putt. BOTTOM, LEFT: Golf team: (back row) Brian Kelly, Kelly Geroux, Buddy Domangue, Chuck Niolet. (front row) Chris Miller, John Langlinais, Kerry Geroux. 159 160 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Jose Real tosses a pass to Bryan Negrotto for a first down in football action. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Would you call Jeff Prechter’s attempt to get the ball from Thad Cangelosi a foul? OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Tim Creswell shows how even the short guys can “smoke” the ball in a volleyball game. TOP, RIGHT: Tony Fasullo fights for the ball with Donald Strong and Neil Bernard. RIGHT: Members of the winning 1 2-220 foot¬ ball team plot strategy before the action begins. ABOVE: Brother Ray¬ mond conducted an intramural pro¬ gram for the 6th and 7th graders. Rene Comeaux darts for the goal line with Joby Labruzzo in close pursuit. Class Contests Spark Rivalries The intramurals league at SSC occupied many students’ afternoons throughout the year. Whether representing their class m sports competition or merely coming to watch the action, many students were drawn to the backfield area by the class competition; many homeroom rivalries sprang up as a result. The sports action was seasonal, beginning with football, shifting to basketball, then turning to volleyball. Winners in the senior-junior division were: football, 12-220; basketball, 12-220; volley¬ ball, 11-225. Victors in the sophomore-fresh- man division were: football, 10-208; basket¬ ball, 10-208; volleyball, 9-226. 161 ■ ■ ■ ; v � v OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: David Grapusa reads the inscription on his certificate at the freshman awards cere¬ mony; David won the “cupid award” for thinking he was the best lover. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Chet Morri¬ son gets the equipment ready for skiing. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Gordon Boh and his date get into the music at the Prom. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Coach Poole talks it up at the “Plush Animal Booth” at the SSC Fair. TOP, LEFT: Eric Harrington, Tommy James, Mark Koch, and Henry Ward try to win their fortunes at the Chug-a-lug.” TOP, RIGHT: Steve Arbour does an origi¬ nal dive into the pool. ABOVE: Mark Walker displays the end-of-the-year blues. LEFT: Andy Guidry receives the Character Award from Bro. Raymond. 163 RIGHT: Students try to win their fortune at the SSC Fair. BOT¬ TOM, RIGHT: Chris Paris gives this skiing cut all he’s got. BOTTOM, LEFT: Many students took to the beaches on week¬ ends to get rid of their excess enegy. BELOW: Harry Leve- que, Steve Haas, and Joe Kelly roast a hot dog or two at the end-of-the-year picnic for the 7th grade. Spring Fever at SSC • . • Spring at Stanislaus offers something for everyone . . . water, swimming, skiing, “horsefights” in the pool, sunning on the beach, throwing frisbees, campouts, girls, winning money at the fair, daydreaming, jumping bicycles in the backfield, anticipating the end of school and the summer months ahead . . . ■ 164 mm TOP, LEFT: Brother Peter gets set to help Paul Cornay back into the after his run; Ricky Senner and Darren Rozas look on. TOP, RIGHT: Karl Horn- back gives his rendition of the Frankenstein dive. LEFT: The frisbee rage reached every age level at SSC. Joby Labruzzo lets one go. ABOVE: Delarie Ladner and Missy Treutel wait their turns for cheerleader tryouts. Honors Abound at Year’s End Twenty-one seniors have earned scholar¬ ships to various universities throughout the United States. Carl Schott received scholar¬ ships to Tulane, Mississippi, and Mississipppi College. Mark McCarthy received academic scholarships to Tulane, Loyola, Mississippi, and Southern Mississippi. Chris Paris received a scholarship to Loyola. Ralph Ott merited scholarships from South Alabama, Millsaps, and Southern Mississippi. Mike Matthews was the recipient of an appointment to United States Military Academy at West Point. Wil¬ liam Marquez received a grant to Millsaps. Pat Journet, Peter Sam Nguyen, Nguyen Van De, and Joe Tien Ngu yen received schol¬ arships to Divine Word College. Kevin Seeger, Lee Tilton, Mike Haas, Mike Boucher, and Levy Eymard received scholarships to Pearl River Junior College. Rudy Letellier mer¬ ited scholarships to Southern Mississippi and Memphis State. Donald Skipper received a music scholarship to Jackson State. Football scholarships to Pearl River were received by Martin Hoda and Gene Hoda. Paul Brown received a basketball scholarship to the Uni¬ versity of New Orleans. mmwm wmwm mmmmsi. immzr m ' a s . Character Cup 7th Grade Boarding Student JOHN GALLAGHER Character Cup 8th Grade Boarding Student JUAN BETANZOS 166 Character Cup 9th Grade Boarding Student JORDAN JONES Character Cup 8th Grade Day Student BEN BENVENUTTI 167 — Character Cup President’s Award Character Cup Senior Day Student Highest Senior Award Senior Boarder STEVE LONGO CARL SCHOTT MIKE HENRY 168 Stanislaus Honors Class of ' 77 St. Stanislaus honored ninety-five graduating seniors in commencement exercises on May 14th, at Our Lady of the Gulf Catholic Church. Brother Hubert Bonnette, S.C., president of Stanislaus, conferred the diplomas and Brother Paul Montero, S.C., principal, served as master of ceremonies. Following the conferring of diplomas, Brother Hubert presented these awards to the following graduates: LEE EYMARD, Chamber of Commerce Award; STEVE LONGO, Character Cup for a day student; MIKE HENRY, Character Cup for a resident student; MARK McCARTHY, excellence in math, American Legion Award; CHRIS PARIS, Character Award for a resident student; CARL SCHOTT, excellence in humanities and science. Valedicto¬ rian Award, John Philip Sousa Band Award; DONALD TIGHE, Conduct Award for a resident student; RUDY LETELLIER, excellence in business subjects; WILLIAM MAR¬ QUEZ, III, excellence in social studies; RALPH OTT, Salu- tatorian Award; TIM MULLINS, St. Stanislaus Alumni Association Award. The President’s Award, the highest award given to a graduating senior of St. Stanislaus, was awarded to CARL SCHOTT. 169 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Winners of the senior awards pose with Brother Paul Montero . . . Chris Paris, Rudy Letellier, Tim Mul¬ lins, Ralph Ott, Mark McCarthy, Lee Eymard, Mike Henry, Wil¬ liam Marquez, Carl Schott, Steve Longo, Donald Tighe, Brother Paul. LEFT: Bro. Paul adjusts Tom Weathersby’s gown before the graduating ceremony. BELOW: Proud parents of Brian Kelly pose with their son after graduation. BOTTOM, LEFT: Carl Schott and Mike Battalora play “Hosea” during the graduation cere¬ mony. Index A ACADEMICS.72-85 Ahlers, Herman.44, 89 Aime, Gus .68, 138 Aime, Mrs. Janet.25 Airhart, Timothy.38, 102 Alban, Brother.24, 114 Albert Guarino, Brother .... 23, 33, 34, 128 Albert Ledet, Brother.17 Alden, Michael.37, 47 Aldridge, Philip.12, 26, 28, 30, 117 Ames, Tad.56 Andermann, Roy.38, 121, 147, 176 Andries, Brother.22 Anton, Brother.1 8, 144 Arbour, Stephen.65, 67, 163, 166 Arceneaux, Brent .26, 86 Armato, Charles.44, 127, 137 Armato, Sam .26, 84 Arnoult, Gary.68, 94, 122 Artigue, Robert.44 Asher, Terrence.67, 103 Aquin, Brother.13, 21, 100, 1 23, 154 Athanasius, Brother.15 Atwell, Kevin .50, 52 Aubert, Brother.15 Augustine, Brother .15 B Babst, Billy.44, 74, 89, 107, 147 Bailey, Jody.44 Baker, Charles.26, 28, 31,33, 34 Balch, Victor.26, 34, 78, 126 Balius, Nicholas.50 BAND.108-111 BASEBALL.150- 153 BASKETBALL.140-145 Bass, Richard .38,147 Battalora, Michael.169, 026 Baughn, Robert.44 Beddoe, Marc.50 Bell, John.50, 74, 141 Bell, Keenan.56 Belle, Tracy.118 Bennet, Brother.17 Bennett, Michael.68, 71 Benvenutti, Becky.11 8, 122, 123 Benvenutti, Ben . . 56, 61,71, 144, 149, 167 Bermond, Gregory .62, 1 38, 139 Bernard, Neil .49, 50, 92, 160 Bernheim, Peter .... 44, 113, 127, 1 35, 137 Berry, Brian.27, 31 Bertucci, Paul .38, 134, 147 Betanzos, Fernando .50 Betanzos, Juan . 56, 57, 1 38, 144, 149, 166 Bilbo, Terrence.50, 139 Billingsley, James.56 Blakes, Kenny.38, 102, 105, 141 Bocock, Robert.50, 78 Bode, Craig .56 Bode, Darrell.50 Boggs, Robert.50, 90 Boh, Coach Joey.75, 139 Boh, Gordon.38,116,121,147,162 Bonck, Jeff.62, 122 Bontemps, Fred.62, 103 Boos, Dave.56, 138, 144, 149 Boos, Jeff.26, 27, 135, 137 Bootle, William.56, 75 Boucher, Michael.27, 84, 123, 167 Boudreaux, Andre . . 56 Boudreaux, John.50 Boudreaux, Milton .44, 49, 88, 89, 1 37, 147 Boulet, Brett.68,71,94 Boulet, Stephen.62, 103 Bourgeois, Robert.28, 44, 49, 88, 164 Bourgeois, Clyde.30, 31 Bowen, Alan.62 Bowen, Mark.50 Bowes, Mr. Harry.96 Bowes, Mac.28, 1 37 Boylan, John.50 Bracken, Father Walter.11,17, 71 Bradley, Charles.68, 95 Brandon, Miles.68,95 Breaux, Bobby.56 Breaux, Thomas.28 Brignac, Albert.62 Broekman, Jeffrey.50, 145 Brooks, Aubrey.50 Broussard, Peter.62 Brown, Cletus.54 Brown, Paul .2,12, 29, 120, 140, 141, 142, 143, 147,160, 167 Brown, Robert.44, 89 Brown, Richard.56, 144 Brown, Scott.28, 56, 75, 95 Bruns, Charles.50, 51, 143 Bryan, Mark.,.51,99 Bufkin, Guy .51,107 Bunol, Edward.38, 43, 102 Burleson, Thomas.44 Burns, Harry.44, 84, 110 Burney, William .56, 92 C Cabell, Bruce .56, 57, 1 38 Cabell, Perre.51,139, 151, 152 Calk, Jeff.44, 137 Callender, Casey.8, 48, 51, 122 Callender, Cory.44, 88 Cameron, David.26,28,31,87 Campbell, Kevin.51 Cane, Robert .44 Cangelosi, Thad .2,28,31,86,161 Canisius, Brother.25, 129 Carbine, Chris.28 Carl, John.50 Cart, Scooter.44, 49, 88, 89, 150, 151 Carter, Anthony.38 Casano, Peter.51,154 Caserta, David.56, 57, 144, 149 Cason, Glenn.28 Catalano, Mrs. Cheryl.1, 17, 131 Castille, Gary.31,28 Chaffe, David.44, Chandler, Grant.44, 143, 156 CHEERLEADERS.122-123 Cheramie, Ryan .154, 156 Claude, Brother.24 Claver, Brother.15 Claverie, Maumus.56, 121 Collins, Brennan.62 Collins, James.51, 154 Comeaux, Carrol .62 Comeaux, Norman.51,91 Comeaux, Rene.56, 122, 160 CONFRATERNITY.124-125 Copeland, Brad .51 Corcoran, Glenn.44,48,81,151 Cordova, Luis. 1 Corley, Richard.62, 83, 103 Cornay, Paul.26, 29, 33, 34, 97, 137 Corr, Donald . 29, 141,142, 150, 151,160, 167 Corr, Kerry . . . 44, 140, 141, 151, 153, 175 Corr, Rodney .57, 144 Corr, Shannon . 2 Corres, Luis.57, 75, 154, 164 170 Cotton, Alton.68, 122 Courtney, Mark.51 Courtault, Walter.44, 80 Cox, Gregory.51 Cox, Paul.38, 102 Cox, Scott.51,151,153 Cox, Stuart.38 Crabtree, Chris ..38 Craig, David.45, 144 Creswell, Tim .51,91,161 Crowder, Rowe.62, 103, 157 Crowley, Tim.29, 172 Cuccaro, Mr. Robert .18, 75, 140 Culbertson, John.45 Cunningham, Barry.51,57, 91,92 Cure, Joey.38, 102, 137 Cure, Michael.38, 1 37 Currie, Mrs. Helen.20 Cyr, Brother.17 D Dabul, Emil.45 Dahn, Nicholas.38 Danner, Robert.62, 1 28 D ' Arcangelo, Rene.38, 1 28 Davenport, London.52, 1 39 Davis, Alan.52, 176 Davis, John.39, 83 Dean, Duane .52 Deardorff, Tom.45 De Corte, Michael.45, 49 Decuir, Cortez.52, 104, 148 DeGeorge, Bradley.57, 1 39, 149 Delgadillo, Diego.39, 78 De Marsh, Gary.45, 49 Demboski, Drew.57,79 Demboski, Thomas.52 DeMuth, Steven.45 Dent, Charles.63,76 DeBenedetto, George.5, 29, 172 DiPol, David.4, 11 2 Dodson, Anthony.63, 1 30 Doiron, Kermit.39, 42, 99, 102, 147 Domangue, Earl .... 45, 75, 141,143, 159 Domingues, George.57, 93 Domingues, Paul.57, 93 Donlin, Charles.63 DORM LIFE .86-95 Dowdy, Luther .63, 77 Dowdy, Michael.57 DRAMA.130-131 Drufner, Douglas.45, 89 Dumesnil, Gerard.39, 102 Dumesnil, Leonard .52, 90 Durabb, Newton.45, 137, 147 E Eduardo, Brother.20, 78 Edwards, Emery .63, 85, 103 Edwards, Todd .39, 41,1 35, 1 37, 151 Elbert, Brother.8, 24 Elchos, Andy.52, 139 Elchos, Perry.... 26, 30, 35, 131, 1 35, 137, 151, 173 Engel, Mr. Ron .1 9, 1 38 Ephrem, Brother.24 EPILOGUE.176 Erath, Robert .45 Erichsen, Robert.52, 139 Ervin, Roger.39, 104, 105 Estrade, Mrs. Susan.13, 16, 77 Eymard, Levy 27, 30, 31,34, 100, 112, 113, 147, 148, 167, 168, 173 F FACULTY.14-25 Fasullo, Tony.45, 89, 158, 160 Fasullo, Paul.57 Favre, Dave.52, 105 Favre, Keith .52, 139 Favre, Stephen.63, 83, 103 Fayard, Robert.30, 39, 41 Fayard, Kenneth.4,30 Fayard, Scott.52 FEATURES SECTION.96-105 Fineran, Frank.68 Fitch, Richard .... 50, 52, 97, 1 39, 149, 174 Fleming, Shelton.39, 104, 105, 147 Floyd, William.63, 103 Flynn, Ed .4,30,108 Fogleman, Scott.46, 88, 160 Folmar, Kenneth.52 FOOTBALL.134-139 Ford, President Gerald .96 Forstall, Gregory.39, 77, 102 Fos, Robert.46, 151 Foster, Gerald.52, 1 22 . France, Kenneth. 62,63 Frey, Aloysius.63, 76, 85 G Gallagher, John .63,82,98,103 Gambino, Michael .68 Garcia, Mark.5,30 Garcia, Jorge.78, 95, 164 Gargiulo, Peter.57, 144 Gargiulo, Robert.46, 127, 161 Garrett, Dean.57 Garrett, Drew.5, 56, 72 Garrett, Leo.30, 63 Gasper, Andrew.46 Gurtner, Danny.4, 31,87 Gaudet, Mark.52 Gelpi, Beau .46,84 Gelpi, Chester.39, 102 Gemelli, Mr. Michael.4, 18, 114 Geroux, Kelly . 52, 1 39, 151, 152, 158, 159 Geroux, Kerry.15, 46, 158, 159, 171 Gex, Beau .5,30 Gex, Jeff.30, 46, 63 Gex, Joe .46, 1 38 Gibbens, Thomas .46,47,81 Glover, Alvin .52, 170 Goetz, Garrett.52, 172 GOLF.158-159 Gonsulin, Jerry.10, 56, 58, 63, 95 Gonsulin, Kenneth.4, 67, 76 Goodsell, Michael.4, 30 GRADUATION OF SENIORS.168-169 Graham, Mr. Robert.106 Grapusa, David.8, 52, 1 39, 162 Green, John.26,28,30,31,34,87 Gremillion, Forest.39,128 Gremillion, George.39, 43 Gremillion, Scott.63, 76, 94, 166 Gugliozzi, Mr. Phil .126 Guidry, Andy.30, 38, 94, 163 Guidry, Robert.63, 166 Guidry, Dexter.4,30 Guillory, James.52, 74, 145, 149 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Steve Treutel strains to lift 290 lbs. in the Mississippi Power- lift Meet. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Jimmy Rousseau and Wykoff McMillan stretch for the pass completion in intramural action. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Sam Glo¬ ver struggles to return serve. RIGHT: Kerry Geroux chips out of the rough at Diamond- head Country Club. LEFT: The award-winning percussion section of the band puts on a spe¬ cial performance at half time. K Gurdian, Rene .39, 78 Gurtner, Danny.31,123, 131 Gurvich, Steven .63, 116 Gussoni, Antonio .63, 95 GYM CONSTRUCTION.100-101 H Haas, Andrew . . . Haas, Cletus .... Haas, Michael . . . Haas, Nicholas . . Haas, Paul. Haas, Steve Hadden, John .. . Hadden, Robert . Hammer, George Handshoe, Daniel Handshoe, Doug . Hanley, Michael . 58,111,151 .52 .31,34, 167 .39 . . . .39, 102 ....63,164 .39 .46 .10, 39, 134, 137, 150, 151, 152, 173 .46, 137 .63,85, 103 .63, 116 Hoda, Mrs. Susan.25 Hoda, Wayne.46, 107, 137, 147 Hodges, Michael.58, 92, 144, 149 Hodgins, William .46 Holahan, Gregory.58 Holland, Andre.52 Holzhouser, Thomas.9,64 HOMECOMING.116-119 HONOR SOCIETY.126-127 HONORS AND SCHOLARSHIPS ..166-167 Hopkins, Larry.64, 82, 103 Hornback, Keith.52 Hornback, Karl.64, 165 Houk, Louis.58 Howard, Doug.40 Howard, Gerald.58, 138 Howell, William .63,64 Hubert, Brother.14, 166, 167, 168 Hudson, Donovan . . . 46, 89, 106, 111,112, Keel, Fred. Keel, Leonard . . . Kellum, Camie . . . Kellum, Leon. Kellum, Ronald . . Kelly, Brian. Kelly, Joseph .... Kemmerly, Fred. . Kenny, Mr. Dwight Kergosien, Jeff . . Kergosien, Pat. . . Kergosien, Suzi. . .46, 150, 151,153 .26,28, 32, 137 .118 .53, 136 .31,32,34,96 .33, 159, 169 64,83, 85,98, 103, 164 .69 .1, 16,98 .58, 138, 149 .64,83,103,149 .123 Kergosien, William . . 40, 73, 121,126, 137, 147 Kersanac, Mrs. Dot.13, 21 Kersanac, John.26, 33, 137 Kersanac, Mac.53, 1 30, 131, 173 Kersanac, Tim.47,49 Kidd, Steve.64, 103 Hansell, Jeff.39, 124 Hansell, Josh .58 Harold, Brother ...11,20, 57, 71,116, 176 Harrington, Eric.52, 104, 163 Harris, George.58 Harvey, John .51,52, 70 Hathaway, Royce. .4, 31 Hawkins, Richard .46 Haydel, David.58, 68, 69, 166 Haydel, Walter.52, 128 Hayden, Danny.39, 97 Hayden, Mike.58 Hazeur, Cedric . . . .40, 102, 140, 141, 142 Heintz, Grady.46 Henley, Eric.40 Hennessey, Maureen.96 Hennessey, Michael.31,34 Henrie, Brian.9, 63, 95 Henry, Michael.31,34,168 Herring, Mr. Rod.1,4, 18, 145 Hertzock, Alvarez.46, 47, 110, 105 Hilbert, Brother.20 Hindelang, Alton.52 Hirstius, Charles.52, 151 Hiser, Joseph .52, 1 39 Hoda, Gene.32, 107, 137, 147, 167 Hoda, Martin . . 31,32, 107, 137, 147, 148, 167 Hudson, Gerard Hugh, Brother Hughes, Eugene 121, 130, 131 31,32, 34, 123 ....22 52, 149 INTRAMURALS Irons, Kevin . . Irons, Scott . . . I 160-161 .58 .64 J Jackson, William.46, 80, 88 James, Thomas.58, 163 Jarreau, Michael.63, 64 Jeansonne, Earl.46, 81 John, Brother... . 16, 71,91,162, 167, 176 Johns, Stephen.40,73 Johnson, Jeffrey.46 Johnson, Kimbell.47, 137 Johnson, Lori .123 Johnson, Peter.53, 139 Jones, Jordon.53, 145, 167 Jones, Justin.64, 83, 85, 103 Jordan, Thomas.40 Joseph, Brother.6, 14, 87, 176 lournet, Patrick . . 32, 35, 79, 105, 147, 167 Kidd, Thomas .... .40,97, 125 Killeen, Shawn . . . .40, 86, 102 Kimball, Robert . . . .53,92, 157 Kingston, Kevin . . . .40, 102 Klees, John. .44,47,84 Klein, Charles .... .7,47, 160 Klein, Lee. .58,138 Klein, Steve . .64,138 Kleinpeter, Brian . . .47, 84,143 Kleinpeter, Carl . . . .33, 35, 86 Knight, Mrs. Lois . . .24 Koch, Billy. . .2,12,31,33, 86,147 Koch, Chris. .40,87, 102 Koch, Doug . .44,47 Koch, Jack. .53 Koch, Mark. .47, 147,163, 175 Koeppel, John . . . .58 Koll, Joseph. .58 Kopcso, Kenneth . . .58,138,144,149 Kretzer, Julius .... .69, 174 Kroeze,Judson . . . .40 L Labat, Eric .53, 145 Labat, Jay .64, 138 Labat, Kenneth.40, 137 LaBruzzo, Frank .56, 58, 122, 1 38 172 OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Seniors line up moments before commencement exercises begin. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Brother Ray¬ mond gives Communion to Elden Spear and Garrett Goetz at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. TOP: Perry Elchos stymies the other members of STALAG 17 with his impressions. LEFT: Greg Hammer seems confused by the play on the field. RIGHT: The Student Council met regularly during the year to discuss different ways of involving students in the school. Levy Eymard, student council president, makes his idea clear. M Maggio, Mike.47, 127 Maggio, Steve .53, 111 Major, Mark.41,102 Major, Martin.41, 141 Malcolm, Brother.72, 14$ Marcello, Sam .54 Marengo, Joey.41,102 Marsh, Tommy.41 Marquez, William.33,167,168 Martin, Brother.15 Martinez, Jaime.65, 166 Martinolich, Kevin.41,102, 116 Martinolich, Paul.55 Matherne, Mark.59 Matthews, Mike.34, 78, 125, 167 Mayeaux, Luke.56, 60, 61,75 Mayeaux, Paul.48 Mead, David.48, 1 37 Mead, Mark.48, 111, 131, 173 Mehrhoff, Lee.4, 34 Meikenhous, James.33, 34 Messina, Lee.53 Meyer, Marc . 56, 60, 75, 92, 106, 121,138, 144,149 Meyers, James. 48 Michael, Brother. .23 Miller, Chris .48,159 Miller, Max.2, 34 Miller, William.-50 Milton, Brian.41 Minick, Joe.53 Minnard, Emery.53, 1 39, 143 Mirandy, Mike .50, 75 Mire, Rene.41,121, 137 Mollere, Olio.12, 31,1 20, 1 21,34 Montz, Kenny.53, 145 Moran, Mrs. James.77 Moran, Jimmy.65, 76, 77 Moran, Mark .34, 140 Moran, Tony.53, 143 Morel, Jeff.60 Morreale, Bruce ..48, 137 Morrison, Chet . 34, 72, 121,160, 162 Morse, David.34 Morse, Geoffery.48 Moss, Charles.65, 103, 138 Mouton, Larry ..53, 92, 149 Mueller, Danny.47, 48 Mueller, Phillip.41,70, 147 Mullins, Tim . . 31,34, 35, 42, 128, 1 29, 168 Mumme, Theodore.65 Murphy, Jack..69 Murphy, Jim.41 Murtagh, David.54, 139, 151,152 Mutter, Joey.4, 35 N Nacozy, Francis.53 Negrotto, Bryan.54, 172 Nelson, Paul.60, 75 Nelson, Morse.65 Neri, Brother.22, 93 173 Logan, Brian.59, 138, 144, 149 Logan, Glenn.47, 136, 137 Logan, Hank.41, 137 Logan, John .45, 47, 127, 137, 147 Logan, Mike.26,31,33,136,137 Logan, Sean.64, 138 Longo, Steven . . 7, 33, 126, 146, 147, 148, 168 Longo, Teddy.59, 1 38, 149 Lopez, Jose .59, 112 Lott, Congressman Trent.96 Lotz, Tommy . . . 40, 41,113,131,137, 147 Louis Joseph, Brother.14, 34 Loyola, Brother.17 Lozano, Carlos. Lucius, Brother.20 Lungaro, Michael .41,102 Lusich, Ron.59, 75 Lynch, Jeff .8 53, 84, 90, 106 Lynch, Gregory.47, 72, 74, 145 Lyons, Michael .8, 52, 53, 90 Me McCaleb, Kevin .47 McCarthy, Mark . 33, 34, 72, 151,152, 160, 167,168 McCarthy, Mrs. Mary.13, 25 McComiskey, Jimmy.53 McDonald, Andrew.59 McDonald, Winston.64, 149, 166 McGinn, John.52, 53, 90 McGinn, Mike.41,125 McGehee, Grant.53, 74 McGuyer, Michael.53, 55, 90 McIntyre, Jimmy.59 McKeough, Jamie.47, 1 37 McKey, Carroll.57,59 McMillan, Haas.59, 93 McMillan, James.48 McMillan, Wikoff . ' 41, 170 ..69, 95,160,165 .40, 127 .53 56, 57, 59, 75, 138 .165 .40, 102, 147 .47,81 . . . .57, 59,71,72 .59,72 .40 59, 138 ....47 . 59, 60 . ...59 .47, 99 40, 171 ....40 53, 139 . ...59 64,83, 103, 145 . . .40, 102, 159 .120 . . . .56, 59, 121, 166 .38,40,49 .47,81,89 .23,69 .4,33 .44,47,84 ... 33, 111,167, 168 .64, 85, 94, 164 . . . .53, 79, 139, 143 38,41,112, 120, 121 .47 .56,59, 138 .59, 116 $ LaBruzzo, Joseph Lachin, Victor Lacoste, Roger . . . Ladner, Brian .... Ladner, Delarie . . . Ladner, Desmond Ladner, Keath Ladner, Kirk .... Ladner, Mark Ladner, Marvin . . . Ladner, Morgan . . Ladner, Philip Ladner, Rodney. . Ladner, Willard . . . Lagasse, Mrs. Phil . Lally, Steven. Lamb, Kendall . . . Lambert, Stephen LaNasa, Jay .... Land, Mark. Landire, Troy . . . Landry, Lyle. Lang, Cary. Lang, William . . . Langlinais, Robert L.W.A.S. Laughlin, Mrs. Alice Leckert, John .... Lemeunier, Francis . Lennox, Don. Lentz, Stephen . . . Leon, Brother .... Lescale, Ricky .... Lescale, Russell . . . Letellier, Rudy .... Leveque, Harry . . . Lichtenstein, Philip . Lippman, David . . . Lirette, Keith. List, John . Lods, Kenneth .... Nesbit, Clay.54 Netzhammer, Edward.54 Nguyen, Van De.35, 167 Nguyen, Sam.35, 73, 79, 105, 167 Nguyen, Tien .35, 167 Nguyen, Trinh.41 Nguyen, Trong.54 Nicaise, Randy.54, 139 Niolet, Chuck.35, 84, 159 Noel, Brother.21,99 O Odenwald, Mike.35, 84, 150, 151 Olsen, Dee.54, 139 O’Neal, Kenny.42 O ' Regan, Tracy.42, 128 Ortega, Luis.65 Ott, James.54 Ott, Ralph.35,84, 167, 168 Oustalet, Joel.48, 137 Oze, Louis.9, 62, 65, 103, 166 P Paris, Chirs ... 27, 34, 35, 73, 99, 164, 167, . 168 Paris, Mike.27,42,99 Parker, Arther.56, 59, 60, 75 Parker, Jesse.39, 42, 102 Parker, Richie.59, 60, 75 Pascal, Brother.15 Patton, Mr. Howard ... 1, 18, 114, 136, 147 Paul, Brother Montero ... 1,4, 5, 14, 34, 61, 70,71,98, 100, 167, 168, 169 Paul, Brother Mulligan.19, 88 Pavolini, Danny.65, 83, 103 Peacock, William .54 Pecue, Lawrence.54, 88 Peranich, John .54 Peranich, Steve.65 Perez, Robert.48 Perrault, Charles.40, 42, 121 Perrilliat, Mr. Louis .100 Peter, Brother.11, 16, 165 Pfister, Keith.8, 50, 52, 54, 1 39, 149 Philip, Brother.22, 114, 115 Pham, Tao.54 Piazza, Charles.36, 141 Pilie, Mark.58, 60, 75, 92, 149 Pinera, Richard.17, 54, 174 Pitalo, Mr. Anthony.20, 81, 115 Poche, Michael.9, 63, 65 Pollingue, David.42, 86, 102 Poole, Mr. Bill.4, 19, 114, 147, 162 Popillion, Daniel.54 Posey, David.65, 103 Prechter, Jeff.42, 102, 1 30, 131, 161 Prendergast, Ed .48, 72 Prosser, Rickey.48 Q Quinton, Brother.22 R Rabalais, Guy Rabe, Erling. Raboteau, Richard. Raboteau, Wendell Rafeedie, John . . . Rafferty, Jimmy . . . Rafferty, Kenny . . . Randon, Marc Ray, Daniel. Raymond, Brother . Real, Jose. Reightler, Rande . . Rene, Norman . . . Reyes, Eugenio . . . .54 .60, 92, 111 .60, 75 .48, 143 .54, 92, 176 .42, 79, 130 .48 .41,42, 102, 117 .60 95, 163, 166, 172 .54,91, 161, 164 .48 .54 . 65, 94, 116, 166 Richmond, Clinton . . . .61,75, 92, 157 Richmond, Robert . . . . .54,61 Riley, Michael. . . 55, 134 Rittiner, Mark. . .65, 138 Robinson, Paul. .48 Rogers, Frank. . .55, 128 Rogers, James Rogers, Gene . . . 39, 40, - 42, 102, 136, 137, 147, 173 Rooney, Mike. . . .40, 42 Rosato, Anne Marie . .108 Ross, Walter. . .65, 103 Roselot, Andre. .48,81,84 Roussell, Leland . . . . .55 Rousseau, Jay. . . . .42 ,113,147 Rousseau, Jimmy . . . . . . ..48 ,137, 170 Roy, Brother. . .24, 114 Rozas, Darren . 26, 33 , 34, 36, 72, 134, 137, 165 Ruble, John . .55 Ryan, Mrs. Jeannie . 1, ,13, 17, 77, 106, 127, 131 Ryan,John . S St. John, Marco ..12, 65, 66, 95, 122, 149, 166 St. Pierre, Bradley.55, 92, 93 SSC SOCIAL SERVICES .124-125 Sagnibene, Frank 31,36, 72, 112, 113, 120, 160 Sahuque, Anthony.42 Saladrigas, Edward.55 Sallinger, Fran .119, 123 Sallinger, Mrs. Yvonne .25 Salveaggio, Steven.55, 92 Sansovich, Alan.29, 35, 36, 117, 123 Santa Cruz, Edgar.43, 80, 154, 155 Santa Cruz, Randy . . . 45, 48, 121,126, 147 Saussy, Walker.7, 48, 72 Scafidi, Andrew.61,75, 144, 149 Scafidi, August.28, 66 Scafidi, Dale.36 Scarborough, Vincent.66 Scardino, Debbie.116 Scardino, Dennis . 59, 61,71,138, 144, 149 Scardino, Michael.48, 80, 137 Scelfo, Paul .61 Schiffman, Howard.43 Schloegel, Matt.48, 1 35, 147, 148 Schmidt, Phillip.43, 45, 86, 154, 155 Schmidt, Ted.49, 130, 1 31, 137 Schmidt, Thomas.55, 154 Schmidt, Mrs. Venita.25 Schott, Carl . 31,34, 36, 99, 110, 126, 127, 167, 168, 169 Schott, Eric.43 Schutzmann, Curt.65, 66 SCOREBOARD.132-133 SEARCH .104-105 Seeger, Gary.66 Seeger, Kevin.36, 167 Segovia, Jose.66, 67, 78, 103 SENIORS.25 - 37 Senner, Rickey . 26, 28, 31,36, 86, 137, 165 Senner, Scott.55, 1 39, 162 Settoon, Scott.7, 49, 112 Sharkey, Thomas.56, 61,92 SIDELINE CLUB . 114-115 $ t ) 174 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Jay Kretzer dis¬ cusses a problem with a couple friends. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Ricky Fitch cools off the quick way before returning to the action of the game. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: The impromptu antics of the actors of STALAG 17 brought the play to life. John Wideman dances to the music of a World War II tune. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Richard Pinera does an original dive on a hot summer afternoon. TOP, RIGHT: ' 77 track team displays emotions moments after accepting the Pascagoula Conference trophy. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jose Real and Fer¬ nando Betanzos display their soccer talents. LEFT: Kerry Corr readies himself for the throw to first base. Simmons, Robert.55, 122 Simmons, Tim.44,49,84 Simon, Clay.61,75,154 Singleton, Craig.49 Skipp i r, Donald .... 35, 36, 104, 105, 167 Skladzien, Peter.4,36 Slater, Barry.52, 55 Slipakoff, Zac.43 Smith, George.43 Sotak, Gary.55, 1 39, 150, 151 Soudelier, Morris.38, 66, 77, 149 Spear, Eldon.55, 1 39, 172 Stant, Stephen.66 Stevens, Forest.36, 107, 129 Stevens, Lisa.119 Steimel, George.2, 66, 93 Stewart, Billy .61,144 Stewart, Scott.67, 103 Stieffel, Bishop.66 Stieffel, Dennis.61 Stipulkoski, Matt.43 Stone, Todd.67 Strong, Donald.55, 160 STUDENT COUNCIL.112-113 T Tabony, Rene.69 Taconi, Robert.4, 36 Taylor, Chip .... 59, 61,91,112, 1 39, 149 Tarzetti, Gene.49 TENNIS.154-157 Terrebonne, Steve.43, 102, 105 THEME . 1-11 Thomas, Donald.4,36 Thomas, Gerald.49 Thriffiley, Mr. James.7, 167 Tighe, Donald ... 31,34, 36, 117, 123, 168 Tighe, Frank.11,50, 55, 145, 156 Tighe, Marty . v.47, 49, 131 Tilton, Daniel .43 Tilton, Lee.34, 36, 167 Timothy, Brother.9, 23, 63, 84 Tomasich, Edmond.67 Torrealba, Yvar.4, 67, 76, 95 Toups, Carl.43, 102, 117 Toye, Montgomery.61 TRACK.146-149 Trapani, Anthony.67 Treutel, Missy.165 Treutel, Paul.43, 116, 124 Treutel, Steve.3, 38, 43, 124, 170 Troxler, Clifford .69 Trudell, Rickey .43,83 Tullier, Mark.61,92, 138 U Ulmer, Fred.57, 67, 83, 103, 116 Ulmer, Mel.43 UNDERCLASSMEN . 38-39 V Van Geffen, John. Van Mol, John. Van Oppen, Charles . . . Van Oppen, Robert Vegas, Hunt. Vicknair, Ryan. Vincent, Charles . 8, 49, Vitrano, Danny. Vogel, Father. Von Hoene. .2,37 .31,37, 125 .34,37 .43 .67, 103 ..67, 103 135, 137, 141,142, 146, 147 .37, 86, 141 .11,20 .55 W Waggoner, Andy. 5 Wagner, Clay. Wagner, Mr. Fred. Waits, Billy.; ‘ Walker, Mark. 55 , 128, 129, 163, 176 Wallace, Jeff.26, 55, 139, 145, 149 Wallace, Joel.37, 137, 140, 147 Wallace, John . Ward, Henry. Ward, John . Weathersby, Tom .... 27, 32, 37, 107, 29 Weidie, Todd .61,67,103,138 Weems, Dr. Fred.19, 1 39, 152 WEIGHTLIFTING.124-125 Welch, Robert.• • ; Werner, Edward.69, 166 Wesselman, Michael. 61 White, Henry . .45, 49, 104, 105, 110, U2, Whitehead, Kevin. 49 Wideman, John.48, 49, 130, 174 Wiggins, Gary. Wild, Pat.55, 154, 15. Wild, Tommy .... 45, 46, 49, 127, 154, 155 Wilkinson, Chris. 4j Willett, Sherrod . .61 Williams, Adam. .67,95,103,138 William, Brother. .1, 17,34 Williams, Mr. Davis. .22,111 Williams, Mark. .69,157 Williams, Roy. .67,83,103,138 Wittmann, Jeff. .33,34, 37 Wolfe, Dr. Marion. .7,22 Word, Darrel . . .62, 67, 98, 166 Wynn, Leonard. .37 Y Yarborough, Lawrence . . .55, 82, 139 YEARBOOK. .120 z Zambrano, Alberto. . .55, 78, 93, 154 Zanca, Robert. . . . .67, 103, 157 Zanca, Tommy . .67, 83,103 Zimmerman, Mrs. Beverly .25 Zimmerman, Ernie. .55 Zimmerman, John. .69 Zinsel, John . .55 Zitterkopf, Mark. .67 175 The year ended much as it began . . . with smiles and handshakes, suitcases and Grey¬ hound buses, happy parents and happier stu¬ dents . . . The uniqueness of ' 77 now becomes part of the tradition of ' 78 . Students returning in August will find new faces with fresh ideas as the Stanislaus carousel turns its 1 24th revolution. Brother Peter — S.C. Yearbook Advisor CLOSING THOUGHTS ) The making of REFLECTIONS ' 77 was a classic, year-long effort. The staff came together in September with 20 new members, a new editor, and a new advisor. Inexperience initially made the task look gargantuan, but as the year progressed, staff members became familiar with yearbook terminology and adept at technical yearbook skills. Gradually the task became surmountable, and REFLECTIONS ' 77 took shape. The pages preceeding this represent the uni¬ fied efforts of 30 staff members. We would like to recognize the supportive efforts of several special” people by saying thanks . . . — to Brother Albert Ledet for his talent and time in lettering the theme sec¬ tion of the book . . . — to Brother Timothy for his help in the cover design . . . — to Andre Rosselot and Gary Castille for their drawings throughout the book . . . — to the English students of room 9-224 for their help with the research and writing of much of the copy . . . — and finally to all the students and faculty of St. Stanislaus! Your spirit and enthusiasm throughout the year made our task easier and our effort worthwhile. Olio Mollere Head Photographer ■ 40 w