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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1978 volume:

REFLECTIONS Volume II, 1978 St. Stanislaus High School Bay St. Louis, Mississippi Reflections . ' « « « • of Who We Portray TOP: Roger Ervin and Edgar Santa Cruz prepare for a pep rally, with their crowns. ABOVE: Mark Land calls C. T. Williams safe as Tommy Rice catches the ball. TOP RIGHT: St. Rock has the pirates under his hand. RIGHT: Relaxing after a hard day’s work? OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Scott Senner poses for a picture at the Homecoming pep rally. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Bro. Michael takes time out for a little reading. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Goober Crochet puts his foot to the ball during a soccer game. Contents 12-55 bO ' 89 WHO WC portray— Wkxt wa refCaet— The poiiii wa cmumc— } 5O ' 175 The, L rejection? of our past 90-145 f return io ' jtarta ntfw acfrooC waat we tc pcrtrav auv ia The cfa.va.ctcc of tfa tuAcat o Uln$ mcU tArouaftout the y«ov. {The tuicnt tafi.C3 aA vantage of tfcjj• cppcrtuaitio offcvco, a.a£ Cearto ihvouyrt i ifa ettovo irutta- j OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Murphy clowns a! the Homecoming game. , OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The.- : frequent sound and sight . of the train pulling through. BaySt. Lbuis. , OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT; The Coach Bill Poole: d ire c t $ the pi aye r si: during a game, TOP: $t. Stanislaus, ABOV E; The - sen ibrs of ' the ' football-team at Homecom¬ ing. LEFT: An afternoon: of , relaxation; : ,r, i TOP: Juan Betanzos is very interested in watch ing a baseball game. TOP RIGHT: Robert Fos busy at work fixing foot ball pads. RIGHT: New Gym. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Bro. Hubert gets meas ured for his cap and gown: OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Taking a break and talking it over during weightlifting. vm £Dream come trite in ike new ychooC year, ike new e )tn b finhfiat, the cfayy of 7 hay become areaPitij to ike people who waited for it aa$ wovfieb fo it. SHI ■ NI9IP W 7S was a year wften. reactions of old wave edan oA to moot the now. $5oro rosponsi ifit wai ivsnto tftc otuOont, an6 tfio btu ont mot that LmponsiOifity. j TOP: Paul Bertucci finds the senior retreat excellent for study. RIGHT: John Murphy up for two. TOP RIGHT: David Grapusa finding what is under the jacket 7 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Nightly boxing matches in Bro. Raymond ' s dorm. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Jimmy Rafferty speaks to the French and Spanish Honor Societies at their induction. 10 This oo¥i reflect- the true spirit that live wHFuti St. tanbCato, the hart worh ani the excitement of the iecLv 7$ %sWm m HM I BOTTOM LEFT. Joan Dickenson, Homecoming Queen. BOTTOM RIGHT Santa makes his appearance at the Christmas assem bly OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP ' SSC Band: marching m the Veteran ' s- Day parade. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Hermit Doiron supervises servma of dinner f i i11 ;i l I TOP: Doc Wolfe and Mrs. Schmidt set Emil Dabul’s elbow. ABOVE: Coach Poole follows the play with intense con¬ cern. RIGHT: Mrs. Zimmerman and Bro. William Boyles keep the gate at a basketball game. Bro. Alfred Rodriguez, S.C., Treasurer. Bro. Aquin Gauthier, S.C., Public Relations. Bro. Albert Guarino, S.C., Senior Guidance Counselor, Foreign Language. Bro. Bennet Bishop, S.C., Senior Religion and English. Bro. Hugh, S.C., Guidance Department. Mr. Jim Thriffiley, Senior Religion Physics and Math, Guidance Counselor. LEFT: Mr. Williams observes the band during practice. ABOVE: Bro. Malcolm and Bro. Lewis Joseph watch intently the intramural track meet. 15 BROTHER JOSEPH DONOVAN, S.C. For the past fifteen years Brother Joseph Donovan has been vitally involved in the operation of the school and in the lives of the students. In addition to his serv¬ ing as prefect for seniors and juniors during all of these years he has, for different periods of time, served as teacher, Student Council Moderator, discipli¬ narian, and Assistant Principal. Innumerable construc¬ tion and repair projects have been successfully com¬ pleted because of this mechanical and electrical know¬ how. This exceptionally gifted and very personable reli¬ gious man exemplifies the total dedication to the voca¬ tion he has chosen in helping young men to mature into responsible Christians. Using the freedom for service that his life of vows makes possible. Brother Joseph remains totally availa¬ ble to assist students in their time of need. Thousands of young men are better persons because their lives have been influenced by his understanding guidance and straight forward counsel. To know him is to respect and admire this man of God, this model of a man’s man, this impressive religious gentleman. That he is a point of reference in the lives of many people i$ evidenced by the large number of alumni and former students to continually come back to St. Stanislaus wanting to visit with Bro. Joseph and talk over old times. The Brothers of the Sacred Heart and St. Stanislaus have been singularly blessed in the person of Bro. Joseph. His faith in God and devotion to duty are hall¬ marks that he impresses on all those with whom he comes in contact. May the Sacred Heart grant him length of days in a work that he performs so admirably. May the Sacred Heart continue to bless him and all of his endeavors as we acknowledge the great meaning that he occupies in our lives. Brother Claver, S.C., Director of Student Accounts. Brother Andries, S.C., Resource Center. Brother Alban, S.C., Kitchen. Brother Ephren, S.C., Student Mall. Brother Hilbert, S.C., Pottery. Brother Claude, S.C., Maintenance. : ' 7 OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Brother Phillip directing Sideline Club meeting. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Engel directing the eight grade football team. TOP LEFT: Brother Michael prepares for a class. MIDDLE LEFT, CENTER: Brother Raymond keeps peace in the Resource Center. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Currie grades French exams. ABOVE: Brother Quintin for a candid shot in the library. 19 TOP LEFT: Brother Acquin speaks at the Alumni induction. TOP RIGHT: Brother Albert Ledet reigns over the swimming pool. ABOVE: Coach Patton enlightens his fifth period History Class. MIDDLE RIGHT: John Murphy receives game instructions from Coach Cuccaro. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brother Joseph and Brother Eldon enjoy the Gong Show. Mrs. Yvonne Sallinger, Secretary. Mrs. Janet Aime, Secretary. Mrs. Mary McCarthy, Secretary and Alumni Relations. Mrs. Susan Hoda, Bookkeeping. Mrs. Alice Loughlin, Bookstore. Mrs. Phil Lagasse, Librarian. BROTHER ELDON, S.C. Brother Eldon Crifasi, S.C., came to St. Stanislaus from Catholic High School in Baton Rouge where he had served as assistant principal for three years. Previous to that he had taught in New Orleans, Mobile, Dallas, New York, and New Jersey. Besides teaching Religion, English, Social Stud¬ ies and Mathematics he was actively engaged outside the classroom as Athletic Director for three years and Varsity Basketball Coach at Catholic High. For five years he was principal of Ascension Catholic High School in Donaldson- ville, Louisiana in which time he acted as senior English teacher, and found the time and energy to maintain contact with Alumni and develop support for Athletics through the Fathers Club. Brother Eldon’s formal education at a number of Universi¬ ties: Fordham, Spring Hill, Loyola, University of Southeast¬ ern Louisiana, University of Santa Fe and Notre Dame where he received his master’s in Theology. His formal education has been enhanced by his travels in Australia and in Europe. It has become obvious this past year that Brother Eldon’s interests center around athletics and people especially the latter. 21 Bro. Paul Mulligan, S.C., Prefect Math and Tennis. Mrs. Jeannie Ryan, English and Elementary Reading. Father Walter Bracken, S.V.D., Religion and English. Dr. Fred Weems, Science, Baseball, and Football. Mr. Rod Herring, Math, Football and Basketball. Mr. Joey Boh, P.E. 22 Brother Noel, S.C., Math and Aviation. Brother Roy, S.C., Maintenance. Mr. Anthony Pitalo, Drivers Education, Religion and Mechanical Drawing. Brother Loyola, S.C., Religion and History. Mr. William Jennings, Math and Yearbook Advisor. Mr. Don Evans, Science and Football. 3 Hi OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Brother John watches a baseball game. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Brother William Chester takes a break from picture taking on the Senior retreat. BOTTOM LEFT: Brother Albert Ledet prepares for his classes. ABOVE: Gong Show judges enjoying the show. 23 WILLIAM JENNINGS Following the footsteps of Brother Peter would be a difficult task for anyone, yet the task was to be undertaken. Coming to St. Stan¬ islaus from Pass Christian, where he taught for six years, Mr. Jennings assumed the reins with some misgivings, but was soon so involved that his doubts faded. In addition to his duties as Yearbook moder¬ ator, Mr. Jennings teaches mathematics, on the Junior High and High School levels. Hold¬ ing a master’s degree from the University of Southern Mississippi, he plans to continue his post-graduate work. Although this has been his first year at S.S.C., Mr. Jennings has already become a familiar figure on campus. In writing this article we the staff of The ' 78 Reflections would like to thank Mr. Jennings for a successful year and for helping us put out what we think is a first class yearbook. TOP RIGHT: Brother Eduardo in the Language Lab. MIDDLE: Mr. Jennings prepares a layout for the yearbook. BOTTOM: Brother Hubert instructs his senior Psychology class. ifc TOP LEFT: Mr. James Thriffiley, Religion, Physics and Guidance Counselor. TOP RIGHT: Brother Robert, S.C., Religion, and History. Brother Anton, S.C., Religion, Math, World History, Basketball and Baseball. Brother Aubert, S.C., Retired. Brother Leon, S.C., 6th Grade. Brother John Abate, S.C., Prefect. Brother Eldon Crifasi, S.C., Principal. Brother Malcolm, S.C., Religion, Chemistry and Math. Timothy John Airhart Weightlifting 4; Server 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2 , 3 , 4; Confraternity 1, 2 , 3 , 4; Project Do 3, 4; RLSG 3, 4; Drama 3. Michael Lance Alden Server 4; Intramurals 4; Confraternity 1; Boarder 1,2, 3, 4. Roy Joseph Andermann Weightlifting 1, 2 , 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Confraternity 3, 4; LWAS 3; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Football 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 3, 4; Dorm Officer 1, 2; Student Council 1; RLSG 1, 2 , 3 , 4; French Honor Society 3; Bi-Racial 1 . Craig Maurice Artigues Boarder 4; Project Do 4. Robert McGregor Bailey Weightlifting 4; Server 4; Intramurals 4; Pro¬ ject Do 4; Lector 4; Yearbook 4; Boarder 4. Richard Leroy Bass Intramurals 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. Paul Joseph Bertucci Weightlifting 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2 , 3; Day Student 4; Yearbook 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Class Offi¬ cer 1,2; Mall Worker 1,2. Kenneth Leo Blakes Intramurals 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2; Football 3. Robert Gordon Boh Weightlifting 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Boarder 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Football 4; Class Officer 3; Student Council 4; Lector 4. RIGHT: Seniors enthused at opening pep-rally for the new gym. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Class rings are displayed after long awaited arrival. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: 12-227 took honors in the Homecoming Parade. BEING A SENIOR. . . Being a Senior is — working feverishly to get that long overdue report in . . . worrying about college . . . feeling bad if your class doesn’t win the Spirit Stick . . . absorbing Brother Bennet’s theology lectures ... the many parties during the year. . . losing your ring . . . finding it. . . asking Dad for money . . . Making decisions . . . “Blowing it off” . . . Laughing with the “funny man” . . . turning 18 . . . meeting new friends . . . leaving old ones . . .the end. . . an uncer¬ tain beginning. Bill Kergosien Class of ’78 Edward Joseph Bunol Weightlifting 3; Server 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Track 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Class Officer 1, 2, 4; RLSG 1, 2, 3, 4. Anthony Gerard Carter Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Confraternity 1, 2; LWAS 1, 2, 3; Project Do 4; Honor Society 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 4. Paul Kenneth Cox, Jr. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. Stuart Roger Cox Intramurals 4; Day Stu¬ dent 1,2, 3, 4. Joseph Richard Cure Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,3,4. Michael David Cure Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Day Stu¬ dent 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4. 27 Nicholas Edward Dahn Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. Rene Bernard D’Arcangelo Weightlifting 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Confra¬ ternity 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Football 1. John Edwin Davis Weightlifting 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro¬ ject Do 3; Class Officer 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4. Diego Martin Delgadillo Boarder 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3; Server 4. Kermit Jude Doiron Weightlifting 3; Server 3, 4; Intramurals 2 , 3, 4; Boarder 2 , 3, 4; Project Do 2 , 3, 4; Track 2 , 3, 4; Football 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Dorm Officer 4; Lector 4; Skyhawks 2, 3, 4; Drama 3. Gerard Dumesnil Server 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Service League 3, 4; Class Officer 2. ABOVE: Rene Mire and friends relax after lunch while on retreat. RIGHT: Don Lennox clowning around during retreat. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: C. T. Williams drives class 12-210’s float at Homecoming festivity. 28 Todd Matthew Edwards Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Day Student 1, 2, 3 4; Honor Society 2, 3; Span. Honor Soci¬ ety 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2 , 3, 4. Nicholas Christopher Elchos Intramurals 1; Day Student 1, 4; APSL Teacher 1; Track 1. Roger Michael Ervin Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; LWAS 4; Day Stu¬ dent 1, 2, 3, 4; APSL Teacher 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2 , 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; RLSG 4; French Honor Society 3; Drama 4; Bi-Racial 1,2. Robert Julian Fayard, Jr. Weightlifting 1, 2 , 4; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2; Span. Honor Society 1, 2; Class Officer 2 , 3; Band 1, 2 , 3, 4; Skyhawks 4. Sheldon Vincent Fleming Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2 , 3,4; Track 3. Gregory Peter Forstall Intramurals 2, 3; Day Student 1,2,3, 4. Chester Philip Gelpi, Jr. Weightlifting 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2 , 2 , 4; Project Do 3; RLSG 1, 2 . Forest John Gremillion Weightlifting 1; Intramurals 1, 4; Confra¬ ternity 1, 2; Boarder 1, 2 , 2 , 4; Band 2 , 3 , 4. George Dudley Gremillion Weightlifting 1; Intramurals 1, 2 , 2 , 4; Confraternity 1 , 2 , 2 , 4; Boarder 1, 2 , 3 , 4; Band 2 , 2 , 4. 29 George Gregory Hammer Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4. Jeffrey John Hansell Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pres. Honor Roll 2; Skyhawks 3, 4. David Dantagnan Hayden Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; ' Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 1; Pres. Honpr Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Band 1; Bi-Racial 2. Cedric Raphael Hazeur Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Day Student 1,2,3, 4. Eric Asa Henley Day Student 1,2, 3, 4; RLSG 2. William Douglas Howard, Jr. Weightlifting 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. Stephen Paul Johns Weightlifting 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pres. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Span. Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Mall Worker 1; RLSG 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 3. Thomas Artis Jordan Intramurals 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 3. William Ellis Kergosien Weightlifting 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Confraternity 1, 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro¬ ject Do 2; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; APSL Teacher 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pres. Honor RoJJJL_2 3, 4; Span. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; I rack 1, 3, 4; Class Officer 1,4; Lector 2, 3; Drama 4. Ren6 Antonio Gurdi n Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Server 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Honor Roll 2; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Nicholas McLeod Haas, Jr. Intramurals 1, 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3; Pres. Honor Roll 2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3. Paul Bruce Haas Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3; Track 1. 30 Thomas William Kidd, Jr. Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Honor Roll 1; track 2; Class Officer 1; RLSG 1, 2, 3, 4; Skyhawks 3, 4; Weightlifting Team 3, 4. Shawn Sporl Killeen Server 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Service League 4; Boarder 3, 4; Project Do. 4. TOP: Charles Perrault reads his Bible during study time. LEFT: Gene Rogers “Medi¬ tating” at retreat. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Seniors absorb vocational information during Career Day. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Kermit “Cosell” Doiron M.C.’s the Senior-Faculty game. Christopher Kenneth Koch Server 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 — Direc¬ tor; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; FLSG 3, 4. Judson Holman Kroeze Weightlifting 3, 4; Boarder 3, 4. Kenneth Michael Labat Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Football 1,2, 3. Victor Guido Lachin III Weightlifting 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3; Pres. Honor Roll 2; Span. Honor Society 2, 3; RLSG 3, 4. Desmond Cyrille Ledner Weightlifting 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; APSL Teacher 2; Track 3; Lector 2; Drama 3, 4. Marvin William Ladner, Jr. Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 1,2,3. 31 RIGHT: Seniors attend First Friday Mass. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Jimmy Rafferty par¬ ticipates in the French-Spanish Honor Soci¬ ety Induction. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Anthony Sahuque receving communion at mass. James Thomas LaNasa, Jr. Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Server 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Skyhawks 4. Robert John Langlinais, Jr. Weightlifting 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Confra¬ ternity 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; LWAS 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; APSL Teacher 2, 3, 4; Golf 1,2, 3. Mark Allen Land Intramurals 3, 4 — Director; Service League 3, 4; Boarder 3, 4; Project Do 3; Student Council 4; Drama 3, 4. Donald James Lennox Weightlifting 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1,2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Class Officer 4; RLSG 1,2. David Leon Lippman Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Server 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; LWAS 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Year¬ book 3, 4; Pres. Honor Roll 1; Football 4; Tennis 2; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Student Driver 4. Henry Byrne Logan, Jr. Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1,3; RLSG 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4. Thomas Patrick Lotz Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Project Do 2; Yearbook 4; APSL Teacher 1,2; Pres. Honor Roll 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Drama 3; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. Craig Mark Lousteau Intramurals 4; Boarder 4; Project Do 4. Michael Patrick McGinn Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Server 4; Confraternity 3, 4; LWAS 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Pres. Honor Roll 2; Lector 4; French Honor Soci¬ ety 2, 3, 4; Skyhawks 3, 4. ■ Mark Anthony Major Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; LWAS 2; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Pres. Honor Roll 4; Day Stu¬ dent 1,2, 3, 4; Bi-Racial 1, 2. Martin Jack Major Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Bi-Racial 1,2. Edward Joseph Marengo, Jr. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3; Drama 3. Thomas Anthony Marsh Basketball 1; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; RLSG 1, 2, 3; Pres. Pearl River Vo-Tech Vica Club. James Kevin Martinolich Intramurals 1, 2; Basketball 1; Day Stu¬ dent 1,2, 3, 4; Project Do 1; Mall Worker 1 . Brian Lockhart Milton Weightlifting 3, 4; Server 3, 4; Intramu¬ rals 2, 3, 4; Boarder 2, 3, 4. Rene Joseph Mire Weightlifting 1, 2; Server 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; LWAS 3; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4 — Editor; Football 3; Dorm Officer 2, 4; Student Council 4; Lector 4; RLSG 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Driver 4. Phillip Allan Mueller Weightlifting 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Pres. Honor Roll 1, 4; Span. Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,3; Class Officer 1. James David Murphy III Weightlifting 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Confraternity 3, 4; LWAS 3, 4; Basketball 3; Boarder 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Year¬ book 3, 4 — Head Photographer; APSL Teacher 4; Class Officer 3; Student Council 4; Lector 4; RLSG 4; Student Driver 4. 33 Kenneth Wayne O’Neal, Jr. Weightlifting 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Day Stu¬ dent 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pres. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Span. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Class Officer 3, 4; Student Council 4. Tracy Gerard O’Regan Server 1, 4; Confraternity 1, 2, 3, 4; Service League 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; APSL Teacher 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 1, 2, 3; Dorm Officer 4; Lector 4. Jesse Gordon Parker, Jr. Intramurals 1, 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3; Mall Worker 2. Charles Pemberton Perrault, Jr. Weightlifting 1; Server 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Class Officer 3; Dorm Officer 2; RLSG 1,2, 3, 4. John David Pollinque Boarder 1,3, 4. Jeffrey Davis Prechter Weightlifting 3; Server 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3; Class Officer 3, 4; Dorm Officer 4; Student Council 3, 4; Drama 4. Renaud James Rafferty Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Pres. Honor Roll 2; Football 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Drama 3. Marcel Philippe Randon, Jr. Weightlifting 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Server 1, 2, 3, 4; Service League 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Drama 3. Thomas William Rice III Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Confraternity 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; APSL Teacher 1, 2; Sky- hawks 1, 2, 3, 4. TOP RIGHT: Brother Hubert distributes senior rings at the Ceremony. 34 Gene Joseph Rogers, Jr. Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4; Project Do 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2,3; Drama 3, 4. Michael Emmett Rooney Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; APSL Teacher 1,2; Track 1; Class Officer 2; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4; Bi-Racial 1,2. Jules Joseph Rousseau Weightlifting 1, 2, 4; Server 3; Intramu¬ rals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Offi¬ cer 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; RLSG 1,2, 3,4. Anthony Keith Sahuque Weightlifting 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,4; Day Student 1, 2 , 3, 4. Edgar Woods Santa Cruz III Intramurals 3, 4; Day Student 3, 4; Pro¬ ject Do 3,4; Football 4; Tennis 3, 4. Phillip Jennings Schmidt, Jr. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1,2, 3, 4; Day Student 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pres. Honor Roll 2, 3; Span. Honor Soci¬ ety 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1,2, 3, 4. Eric Robert Schott Weightlifting 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3,4; Span. Honor Society 1,2; Class Offi¬ cer 2; Mall Worker 1; RLSG 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Bi-Racial 1. Zachary Joseph Slipakoff Intramurals 1,2, 3; Confraternity 1,2, 3, 4; LWAS 4; Service League 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; APSL Teacher 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 1,2, 3, 4; Student Driver 4. George Robert Smith III Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1; Class Officer 2. Matthew Dane StiPulkoski Weightlifting 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Span. Honor Society 2; Track 2; Tennis 2; Class Offi¬ cer 4. over Doc 35 Steven Joseph Terrebonne Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; APSL Teacher 1, 2; Tennis 1; Class Officer 2 , 3. David Michael Tilton Weightlifting 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Day Stu¬ dent 1, 2 , 2 , 4; Project Do 2; Yearbook 1; APSL Teacher 2; Class Officer 2, 3; Drama 3. Carl Fernand Toups Weightlifting 3; Server 4; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4 Boarder 1, 2 , 3, 4; Project Do. 3. Paul Joseph Treutel Weightlifting 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; APSL Teacher 4; Track 1,2, 4; Football 1. Stephen Brian Treutel Weightlifting 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; APSL Teacher 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Gulf Coast Honor Band 1,2,3, 4. Richard Guy Trudell, Jr. Weightlifting 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4; RLSG 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4. Melvin George Ulmer III Weightlifting 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 4; Boarder 1; Day Student 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2; Pres. Honor Roll 1, 2; Mall Worker 1; RLSG 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4. Robert Homer Van Oppen Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Pres. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Skyhawks 3, 4. Clay Adams Wagner Weightlifting 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; APSL Teacher 1; Span. Honor Society 1; Football 1. John Kelly Ward Intramurals 3,4; Day Student 3,4. Christopher Claude Wilkinson Weightlifting 3; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3; Yearbook 3; Football 1, 2; Class Officer 1, 2; Mall Worker 3; RLSG 1,2,3, 4; Skyhawks 2. Charles Tarleton Williams III Server 4; Intramurals 4; Boarder 4; Track 4. TOP RIGHT: Gordon Boh and Jay Rousseau show their unusual catch. TOP LEFT: Seniors demonstrate their spirit for the team before the Pearl River game. LEFT: Brother Albert and Brother Bennet examines the senior rings. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: David Tilton, Tommy Marsh, and Steve Terrebonne “Shoot the Bull” during recess. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Edgar Santa Cruz finds a friend. 37 JUNIORS Ahlers, Herman Armato, Charles Artigue, Robert Bailey, Jody Babst, William Backer, Warren Barnheim, Peter Bourgeois, Robert Burleson, Thomas Burn, Harry RIGHT: Andrew Haas holds his man on base. OPPOSITE PAGE: Scott Setton quietly stands at attention during the beginning of the Homecoming Parade. Cameron, Gregory Cane, Robert Cart, Blufford Chaffe, David Chandler, Grant Corcoran, Glenn Corr, Kerry Courtault, Walter Craig, David Culbertson, John Dabul, Emil Deardorff, Thomas DeCorte, Michael DeMarsh, Gary DeSilva, James Domangue, Earl Drufner, Douglas Durabb, Newton Erath, Robert Fasullo, Anthony Fogleman, Scott Fos, Robert Gergiulo, Robert Gasper, Andrew Gelpi, Pierre Geroux, Kerry Gex, Joseph Gibbens, Thomas Handshoe, Daniel Harrington, Thomas Hawkins, Richard Heintz, Grady Hernandez, Douglas Hertzock, Alvarez Hoda, Wayne Hodgins, William Hudson, Donovan Jackson, William Jeansonne, Earl Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Kimbell 39 ■ RIGHT: Marty Tighe and Mo Hud¬ son get their lines together during practice for “Career Angel.” BOTTOM: The 1977-78 cheer¬ leaders lead spirited Rock-A-Chaw fans during the Homecoming Parade. Keel, Fred Kersanac, James Klein, Charles Kleinpeter, Brian Koch, Douglas Koch, Mark Ladner, Keith Ladner, Willard Lambert, Stephen Lentz, Stephen Lescale, Russell Lirette, Keith Logan, Glenn Logan, John Lynch, Mark McKeough, James Maggion, Michael Mayeaux, Paul Mead, David Mead, Mark Meyers, James 40 LEFT: Doug Koch barbe¬ cue’s hamburgers at the cheerleaders picnic. Morreale, Bruce Morrison, James Morse, Geoffrey Mueller, Daniel Murphy, John Nguyen, Trong (Joseph) Perez, Robert Pham, Tao Van (Joseph) Prendergast, Edward Prosser, Raymond Rafferty, Kenneth Reightler, Rande Robinson, Paul Rogers, James Rousseau, James Santa Cruz, John Scardino, Michael Schloegel, Matthew Schmidt, Charles Settoon, Scott Simmons, Timothy Singleton, Craig Thomas, Gerald Tighe, Martin Vincent, Charles White, Henry Whitehead, Kevin Wideman, John Wild, Thomas 41 RIGHT: Kelly Geroux slips past his opponent and slides safely into home. Atwell, Kevin Deddoe, Marc Bernard, Neil Betanzos, Fernando Bilbo, Terrence Bocock, Robert Boudreaux, John Bowen, Mark Broekman, Jeffrey Brown, Cletus Bryan, Mark Bufkin, Guy Cabell, Perre Casano, Peter Collins, James Comeaux, Norman Cordova, Luis Cox, Scott Creswell, Timolthy Cunninghma, Barry Davis, Alan Dean, Duane Demboski, Thomas Dumesnil, Leonard Elchos, Andrew Erichsen, Todd Favre, Keith Foster, Gerald Frey, Emile Garma, Anthony LEFT TOP: Cary Lang seems to have lost his place during class. LEFT BOTTOM: Jordan Jones playing soccer at his best. Gaudet, Mark Geroux, Kelly Glover, Sam Gomila, Scott Grapusa, David Haas, Cletus Harvey, John Haydel, Walter Hindelang, A. C. Hirstius, Charles Hiser, Joseph Hughes, Eugene Jackson, Mark Jones, Jordon Kellum, Joey Kersanac, Michael Labat, Eric Lacoste, Roger Ladner, Morgan Landrie, Troy 43 RIGHT: Trey Merrill looks on while keeping stats during a baseball game. BELOW RIGHT: Grayson Lovick contemplates his elbow as Bro. Paul searches his memory. Lang, Cary Lichtenstein, Philip Lovick, Robert Lozano, Carlos Lyons, Michael McComiskey, James McGehee, Grant McGinn, John Maggio, Stephen Marcello, Craig Merrill, Trey Montz, Kenneth Mouton, Larry Murtagh, David Negrotto, Bryan Necaise, Randolph Ott, James 44 LEFT: “Next! ’ shouts A. C. Hin- delang while working in the mall. BELOW: Scott Senner taking a break after a long football practice. Peacock, William Peranich, John Pfister, Keith Pinera, Richard Rabalais, Gregory Rafeedie, John Richmond, Robert Riley, Michael St. Pierre, Bradley Schmidt, Thomas Senner, Scott Slater, Barry Smith, Ronald Sotak, Gary Spear, Elden Strong, Donald Tighe, Grank Von Hoene, Gordon Waggoner, James Wallace, Jeffery Wild, Pat Yarborough, Lawrence Zambrano, Alberto Zimmerman, Ernest Zinsel, John 45 Adcock, Steve Ames, Tad Ashy, Mitchell Autin, Terence Benjamin, Kenneth Benvenutti. Ben FRESHMEN Breaux, Robert Brown, Richard Burney, William Cabell, Bruce Carl, John Caserta, David RIGHT: Alex Goodson and Jaun Betanzos gets sidetracked on the way to tennis. Corres, Sargio DeGeorge, Bradley Demboski, Drew Fontenelle, Eris DiCostantino, Vincent Domingues, George Benz, Thomas Berry, William Betanzos, Juan RIGHT: Sophomores cheer on the Rock-A- Chaws during the Homecoming parade. Bode, Craig Boos, Dave Boudreaux, Andre Claverie, Maumus Comeaux, Rene Copeland, Alvin Corcoran, George Corr, Rodney Corres, Luis Hessler, Richard Hoda, Jeffery Holahan, Gregory Houk, Louis Howard, Gerald Irons, Kevin James, Thomas Hourin, Michael Kergosien, Geoffrey Klein, Lee LEFT: Dean Gar¬ rett shows his skill at the Stu¬ dent Council skateboard con¬ test. BELOW: Steve Adcock watches attentitively at the skateboard contest. Domingues, Paul Dowdy, Michael Fasullo, Paul French, Steve Gallien, Sterling Gargiulo, Peter Garrett, Dean Gonsoulin, Joseph Guidry, Andrew Guillot, Mark Haas, Andrew Hansell, Josh Harleaux, Philip Harris, George Hayden, Michael 47 LEFT: Luis Corres trys hard on an important test. BELOW: Bro. John gets comfortable during a junior varsity football game. Koeppel, John Lacoste, Rodney Ladner, Brian Ladner, Kirk Ladner, Mark Ladner. Wade Lagattuta, David Lally, Steven Lamb, James Kendall Landeche, Lance Lemeunier, Francis Lemmon, Jeffrey Lichtenstein, Mark Lods, Kenneth Logan, Brian Longo, Ted Lusich, Ronald McDonald, Andrew McDonnell, David McKey, Carroll Marmande, William Mayeaux, Luke Meadows, Eric Meyer, Marc Mirandy, Michael Morel, Jeffrey Mosing, Timothy 48 Naylor, Bret Nelson, Paul Ourllette, Bruce Parker, Arthur Parker, Richard Pilie, Mark Pinera, Glenn Rabe, Erling Raboteau, Richard Richmond, C. J. Scafidi, Andrew Scardino, Dennis Sharkey, Thomas Simon, Clemille Stewart, William Stieffel, Dennis Then, Paul Tullier, Mark Ward, Joseph Weidie, Scott Wesselman, Michael Willett, Roy ABOVE: Who? LEFT: Mr. Jennings lends a hand at the cheerleaders’ picnic. EIGHTH Allen, Frank Allen, William Asher, Terrence Bermond, Gregory Bonck, Jeffrey Bontemps, Gred Boulet, Stephen Bowen, Alan Brignac, Albert Broussard, Peter Burleson, Roger Collins, Brennan RIGHT: Troy Lousteau studies hard in the dorm for a test the next day. Corley, Richard Corr, Shannon Crochet, Gerald Crowder, Rowe Danner, Robert Dent, Charles Dodson, Anthony Donlin, Charles Dowdy, Luther Edwards, Emery Favre, Stephen Floyd, William France, Kenneth Frey, A. J. Gallagher, John Garma, Danny Gex, Walter Joseph Goodson, Alex Gonsoulin, Scott Gremillion, Scott Guidry, Robert Gussoni, Antonio Haas, Thomas Haas, Stephen Handshoe, Douglas Hanley, Michael Hannie, Edward Herques, Anthony Hoda, Quentin Holden, Todd Holzhouser, Thomas Hopkins, Larry Horne, Skip Irons, Scott Jackson, John Jacobi, James Jarreau, Michael Jones, Justin Kelly, Joseph Kergosien, Patrick Kidd, Stephen Klein, Steve Labat, Jay Ladner, Wayne Lang, William LEFT: Jimmy Moran pays close attention during class. Leehans, Brett Logan, Sean Lousteau, Troy McDonald, Winston Manning, John Martinez, Jamie 51 Martinolich, Paul Moran, James Mumme, Theodore Nelson, Morse Pavolini, Donny Peranich, Stephen Poche, Michael Pollingue, Barry Posey, David Prevost, Tom RIGHT: Rowe Crowder played an important part in varsity baseball this year. Rittiner, Mark Robinson, Dariel Ross, Walter Ryan, Johr St. John, Marcc Scafidi, Augusl Schutzman, William Seeger, Gary Smith, Kerwin Souldier, Morris Stant, Stephen Stewart, Scott Steiffell, Lawrence Steimel, George Stone, Robert Thompson, Patrick Tomasich, Edmund Rorrealba, Yvar Trapani, Anthony Traylor, Billy Ulmer, Fredich Vegas, Hunt Vicknair, Ryan Waits, William Ward, Henry Weidie, Todd Williajs, Adam Williams, Raymond LEFT: Emery Edwards watches a baseball game with great intensity. Word, Darrell Zanca, Robert Zanc, Tommy Zitterkoph, Mark 53 Aime, Edmond Aparicio, Alan Arnoult, Gary Bermond, Christopher Bilbo, Michael Blancq, Charles RIGHT: Seventh graders celebrate after a game with Coach Cuccaro. BELOW: Seventh graders whoop it up at the Dorm Christmas party. Boudreaux, John Brett Boulet, Brett Bourdin, William Bourgeois, Thomas Bradley, Charles Brandon, Miles Brock, Gregory Cameron, Timothy Coco, Gregory Collier, Derrick Collins, Michael Corpora, Elphage SEVENTH 54 Crochet Del mar Crowder, John Curry, Octave Day, Mark De Ben. Frederick Delgado, Michael Demoran, Vance Dorr, Biel Eichner, Mark Farve, Thomas Fineran, Frank Fontenelle, Brett Fortier, Paul Frey, Eric Gallagher, Kerry Gallagher, Paul LEFT: Van Demoran goes up for a shot as Alvaro Rial attempts to block it. Van and Alvaro participated in seventh grade “Gym” Night. Gaudin, Clifford Gleber, Matthew Gregory, Kurt Hammond, Valmond Hannie, Maurile Haverty, Michael Hawkins, Gary Haydel, David Heine, Harold Henderson, Shawn 55 Jones, John Jordan, Daniel RIGHT: Bro. Robert teaching his seventh graders. Keating, Warren Kemmerly, Frederick Kergosien, Ames Kerley, Ames Killgore, Michael Kimball, John Koch, Stefan Kretzer, Jay LaBruzzo, Joseph Landry, Robert Landeche, Wade Lichtenstein, Greg Lunden, Chris McDonald, John Martin, Joseph Martinez, Cesar Moran, Tyrrell Murphy, Jack Necaise, John RIGHT: Gerry Kelly finds a com fortable place to watch the skate board contest. Power, William Prendergast, Anthony Real, Alvaro Rogers, David Ross, Keith Saussy, Stephen Scardino, Kevin Schayot, Joseph Schott, Gary Siener, Robert Irwin Smith, Ansley Stoltz, Ernest Tabony, Rene Troxler, Clifford Tubre, Mark Tuminello, John Van Mol, Robert Vidal, Arturo Watkins, Randy Weidie, Kent Werner, Edward Wesselman, Timothy Williams, Stanley Williams, Mark Wilson, Kyle Zimmerman, John LEFT: Brett Fontenelle maneuvers his way through the obstacle course during the skate¬ board contest. Nixon, Joseph O’Neil, Jeanroy Ourso, Shannon Perez, Oscar Peterson, Robert 57 SIXTH Asher, Geoffrey Batiste, Derek Bridgeman, Bradford Dugas, James RIGHT: Bro. John sidesteps as two skateboarders sailboard?? around the dorm. BELOW: Kevin Scardino, David Rogers, Mark Latino, and Derek Batiste enjoy a game of basketball during “Gym” Night for the sev¬ enth grade. Fletcher, Richard Haydel, Robert Hillery, Timothy Hoda, Christopher Kelly, Jerry Latino, Mark Morgan, Charles 58 Pate, Greg Phillips, Peter Rojas, Carlos Roth, Harry Roy, Joseph LEFT: Anshey Smith exhibits his ability on a skateboard. Ansley along with a number of his fellow classmates com¬ peted for top prizes in the Stu¬ dent Council’s annual contest. Top skateboarder was Buddy Brown, with Ansley placing second. Sitch, Joseph Steffani, Guillermo Tucker, Christopher LEFT: Kyle Wilson leaves his board behind. Kyle was also an avid competitor in the SSC skateboard con¬ test. Unfortunately, acci¬ dents do occur. 59 TOP: The Worm, a new dance acted out during the Gong Show. RIGHT: Shawn Killeen and Mrs. Beal serving supper. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Reflection of the statue. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Jeffery Brokman practicing long jump. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: George Stimel studying in his room. ■jl Humanities S.S.C. humanities offer a wide range of interest to students. This year the math department teamed up with the science group and finished first in the state in the Science and Math Competition at Mississippi Col¬ lege. Senior Philip Mueller finished second in the state in the math con¬ test. Bro. Paul’s advanced math class finished fourth in the overall math test this year. The math department keeps students on the right angles. The Eng¬ lish field studies everything from Jul¬ ius Caesar to Macbeth. Also the Drama Club urges students to take interest in the stage. History is explored today as if the students were there to witness it themselves. The juniors and seniors recieve Time and Newsweek magazines to keep up with the latest international news. TOP: Glen Pinera listens for his next homework assignment. BELOW: Mark Lichtf.-stein proofreads his test before handing it ir OPPOSITE PAGE, IGHT: Van Demoraux con¬ centrates on a vet mportant test. LEFT: Kelly Ward reads the chosen assignment in Communion class. 62 BELOW: Students follow the reading in one of the English classes. 63 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Fr. Kelly reads the epistle at one of the first Friday masses. BELOW: The seniors enjoyed many talks this year from various speakers. Edgar Santa Cruz and Gordan Boh lis¬ ten at the marriage talk. FAR RIGHT: A time for recollection is found at one of the masses. TOP: Carl Toups receives Holy Com¬ munion. TOP RIGHT: Bro. Albert, the campus chaplain, blesses the rings at the Sen¬ ior ring ceremony with the help of Bro. Bennet. BELOW: Steve Truetel studies his Religion assignment with bewilder¬ ment. 64 Religion Religion at S.S.C. develops the student ' s spiritual life. St. Stanislaus is known as the school of character and it is through the Reli¬ gion program that character is formed. All stu¬ dents are encouraged to participate in all reli¬ gious activities. Classes attend mass on a regular basis. Once every nine weeks they gather to cele¬ brate what is known as class mass. On first Fri¬ days of the month the entire student body assembles to rejoice in the Scared Heart, the brother ' s motto. Juniors and seniors have a chance to partic¬ ipate in Project Do. Project Do is a program set up to give comfort to the aged and the men¬ tally delayed. This is just one of the many ways students show their spiritual works of mercy. Also students help younger tots to grasp their phonic skills through the A.P.S.L. program. The seniors enjoy the privilege of having a special retreat in which they can look deep into themselves for the upcoming year. The S.S.C. student body also contains twenty-two semina¬ rians who help round off a very religious com¬ munity. Numerous guest speakers talk on all aspects of life. Through the excellent religious foundation here at St. Stanislaus many stu¬ dents will come to a closer relationship between himself, his neighbor, and most important, his God. Languages The foreign language department at S.S.C. improves every year. Through the guidance of Fr. Vogal, Bro. Eduardo, and Mrs. Currie, the various honor societies have increased student interest in the languages. More students are joining the foreign languages curriculum, especially from our neighbor, O.L.A. The languages once again took several trips to different colleges for language fairs. The annual French and Spanish Honor Society banquet was once again a success. Jimmy Rafferty headed the French program and Kenny O’Neal led the Span¬ ish group. Both of these seniors served as presi¬ dent of their respective groups. The whole language department has done an excellent job throughout the entire year. In years to come the students interested in this field have a lot to look forward to. 66 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Kenny O’Neal hands Tommy Schmidt his certificate for entering the Spanish Honor Society. BELOW: Banner hangs as motto at the honor society banquet. TOP LEFT: Jimmy Rafferty welcomes the crowd at the annual banquet. TOP RIGHT: Suzi Kergosien prepares for the next skit. MIDDLE: Bro. Eduardo concentrates to help a needy student. BELOW: Kenny Rafferty hams it up during a French skit. 67 Business Business at S.S.C. has taken on some great new dimensions. Each year more and more students have entered this curriculum. The business world of today has brought on excel¬ lent challenges for tomorrow’s workers. The accounting class is slowly outnumbering the other electives. Mrs. Kersanac is head of this field and has done a great job with the seniors. The business department has had several talks and a few field trips to the different busi¬ nesses of New Orleans. They have learned how to keep checks, savings accounts, and other typical business endeavors. It will not be long before this department opens up to the entire student body. This field definitely has an excel¬ lent future here at S.S.C. 69 Science Science at S.S.C. demands a lot from its students. Perhaps that is why our science department is the best in the state. Senior Philip Mueller finished first in the state at the Science and Math Tournament in Jack- son. Mueller t opped the state in the chemis¬ try competition. Our quiz bowl team of Ste¬ phen Johns, Bill Kergosien, Dan Hayden, and Philip Mueller also finished first in the team competition. Students start out very early in the sci¬ ence field at S.S.C. In grammar school youngsters take general science with emphasis somewhat on biology. The ele¬ mentary school science took on a new look this year with the appearance of Mr. Don Evans. Mr. Evans has done a good job pre¬ paring the tods for more advanced science. As a sophomore, students are required to take biology. Mr. Ron Engle, one time teacher of the year in this field, directs this course on a fine level. Juniors look forward to chemistry under the direction of Bro. Malcolm. The senior year brings on the ladies sewing circle. Mr. Thriffiley, head of the science department, believes in phys¬ ics, astronomy, and Abdul. There are also two elective courses which are gaining pop¬ ularity among the students. These include oceanography and advanced biology. Oceanography is only a semester course with emphasis on chemistry and geology. Advanced biology is taught on a freshman college level. This year the future biologists took an excellent field trip to a Gulfport hos¬ pital. They visited the operating room, the emergency room, and the radiology lab. They also talked to several doctors about their possible medical careers. The science department here is one of the best around. The students, teachers, and parents have a lot to be proud of. Suc¬ cess belongs to those that work at it. St. Stanislaus has shown what a little work can do. We are number one in the state. 71 Reading The reading department is very small at S.S.C. which enables the students and faculty to work on a one-to-one basis. Grammar school students have a chance to work in small groups to develop their phonics skills. Mrs. Estrade and Mrs. Ryan work very hard with the students. Visual aids, phono¬ graph records, and the library give valuable inform¬ ation to the eager students. Bro. Leon gives a help¬ ing hand whenever necessary. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mrs. Estrade helps a needy student with difficult homework. TOP RIGHT: One of the learning aids at S.S.C. is working in small groups. Here a group of students read together to help each other. BOTTOM: Gary Arnault reads a book during class. ABOVE: A student receives help through the A.P.S.L. program. BELOW: Students work hard together to keep up with their grades. LEFT: Mrs. Ryan looks on as her class does an assignment. Pottery One of the fastest growing electives at S.S.C. is pottery. The classes are packed full and are enjoyed by all. Pottery provides stu¬ dents a chance to create art in a unique way. Pottery is the only elective where students get to show their talents and have fun doing it. Pottery has plenty of room to grow here at school. Within the next year it will probably become the favorite elective on campus. Stu¬ dents really get into this type of art. Look out typing, P.E., and band; here comes pottery. 74 TOP: Clay Wagner sets up his clay to begin work. BOTTOM: Duane Dean, Sheldon Fleming, and Paul Treutel put the finishing touches on their pottery before firing. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Bro. Hilbert exhibits his expertise at ' the wheel. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Clay Wagner works at the wheel. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Warren Backer takes painstaking care with his pottery work. 75 BRO. JOSEPH’S DORM. . . Being a boarder in Bro. Joseph’s dorm means accepting responsibilities. Bro. Joseph offers junior and senior boarders more freedom and privileges than they’ve had in the past years. They may bring cars on campus and use them with permission. Bro. Joseph allows them to stay out on weekends till midnight. Boarders may also eat supper off campus during the week. Senior and junior boarders are an essential part of the Kidney Fund Drive during the year. Being in Bro. Joseph’s dorm brings about opportunities and experiences with many people. -,: ; a : : OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Buddy Domangue enter¬ tains the students and faculty at the Senior Gonq Show. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Land strolls around at the retreat. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Jerry Dumesnil helps Jeff Prechter put on his rocky mask for a pep rally. TOP: Mike McGinn after the big one. BOTTOM LEFT: C. T. Williams and Chester Gelpi exercise after school by playing soccer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Richard Bass sleeps peacefully in the infirmary. 77 BRO. PAUL’S DORM Brother Paul strongly encourages 10th graders in his dorm to participate in extra curricular activities. Many of the sophomores were involved in organized sports such as intramurals, football, track and band. Brother Paul besides being a prefect is a tennis coach also. When Brother Paul is not in his dorm. Brother William Ches¬ ter helps him out. Ir OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Grayson Lovick studies hard during school. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Bro. Paul takes time out to visit William Peacock. TOP: John McGinn listens to his stereo during break. BOTTOM LEFT: Boarders relax on the stairs after a long day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Jackson gets ready for another day of school. BRO. JOHN’S DORM Brother John is the prefect for the freshman dorm. Serving as a brother of the Sacred Heart for 12 years. Brother has taught at Brother Martin High School in New Orleans, and McGill High School in Mobile. The freshmen have one of the best equipped rec-halls with a stereo, two televisions, pool tables, foosball tables, and ping pong tables. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: A group of fresh¬ men show their spirit during homecom¬ ing. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Mark Mayer and Luiz Corres go about their business during study period. TOP: George Corcoran shows his ability at the shot put during the intramural track meet. BOTTOM LEFT: Yvar Torrealba and Mr. Jennings look on during a basketball game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Student gets ready for a test. 81 BRO. WILLIAM’S DORM Bro. William Boyles came to Saint Stanislaus this year from Catholic High in Baton Rouge, to take the place of Bro. Neri as prefect of the eighth grade dorm. As any of the Brothers can tell you, pre- fecting is not an easy job, especially if it’s your first year. During the past year Bro. William has encouraged his dorm to participate in school activities, sports and intra¬ murals. He has also persuaded many of them, by various means, to keep up with their studies. And most important, he is always there as a friend, for anyone who needs him, regardless of whether they are in his dorm or in another. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Bro. William is looking over his dorm during study period OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Alex Goodson showing his talents in soccer. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Ans- ley Smith and friends in Earth Science class. TOP: Ricky Thompson is working hard on academic endeavors. BOTTOM: A group of eighth graders enjoy themselves dur¬ ing Homecoming. 83 BRO. RAYMOND’S DORM The 6th and 7th grade dorm is directed by Brother Raymond. Prior to his prefecting here for 9 years. Brother Raymond worked in the Boys’ Home in Mobile. Bro. Raymond does as much as possible to keep his boys happy. One way to do that is to keep them busy . . . and he does. He organizes and referees sports every day after school. His boys play hockey, football, soccer, basketball and slaughterball. At night Bro. Robert directs the boarders in ceramics, and sometimes boxing. Wf Ife warn 1 1 84 o z s E c T I F E A T U R E S Brother Peter — A most dominant figure in the history of St. Stanis¬ laus, it is most appropriate that this building is being named The Brother Peter Memorial Gym. Brother Peter was first assigned to St. Stanislaus in 1908; and from that date until he died, his untiring efforts left an indelible impression on everyone who knew him. He was pro¬ moted to the presidency of St. Stanislaus in 1926 and served in this position for three terms — 1926-32; 1938-44; and 1946-47. During this time he made the school nationally known through his famous talks on ■ ' Boyology.’’ Brother Peter was extremely interested in the mental, physical and spiritual growth of all boys at St. Stanislaus. He always encouraged them to make a frequent use of the sacraments. He would stress the advantages of athletics as an aid to physical development, and he himself was known for his ability as a basketball player. Brother Peter passed away on September 26, 1948; and on March 11,1972, he was inducted into the inaugural St. Stanislaus Hall of Fame. 86 OPPOSITE PAGE: Bro. Aquin and Bro. Eldon pose for a picture ai the dedication of the Brother Peter Memorial Gym. TOP LEFT: Bro. Lee Barker S.C. gives his personal remarks and the closing prayer. TOP RIGHT: Lt. Gov. James Fitzmorris arriving at the ceremony. LEFT: William Waller former Gov. of the State of Mississippi. ABOVE: Lt. Gov. James Fitzmorris of Louisiana. Alumni career talks given by OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mr. Jerry Schoen class of 1 A 7 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Mr. Rodney Sandoz class of ’57. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Thomas Kidd class of ’57. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Joseph L. Killeen class of ’44. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Walter Gex class of ’57. TOP LEFT: Mr. Ronnie Artigues class of ’60. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Ben Hille class of ’51 ABOVE LEFT: Mr. James Chiniche class of ’60. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. David Treutel class of ’53. LEFT: Mr. J. T. LaNasa class of ’47. Career Talks: SPie pozez WC CL5MLtt C OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Mel Ulmer and Monda Dickin son enjoy prom. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Jim Rousseau counting the seconds on the stop watch. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Jeff Hansell acting like Tar zan. ABOVE: Kyle Wilson boots the ball. LEFT: Bro. Joseph directing student traffic in the school yard. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The 1977-78 St. Stanislaus Student Council. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Brother Joseph, moderator of the Student Council, with a few words of advice. TOP LEFT: Jay Rousseau, president of the student council. TOP RIGHT: Jimmy Rousseau, Second Vice-President of the Student Coun¬ cil. ABOVE: Peter Bernheim, Secretary. RIGHT: Gordon Boh, First Vice-President. 92 JAY ROUSSEAU LEADS STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council officers of 1977-78 were: Pres. Jay Rousseau, Vice-President Gordon Boh, Second Vice-Pres. Jim Rousseau, Secretary Peter Barnhiem, and Treasurer Frank Tighe. The student council was extremely active throughout the year organizing such things as: Homecom¬ ing, dances, and Prom. Dances weren’t the only thing the Student Council spearheaded. They were also involved in things like the L.W.A.S. and intramurals. The Prom was the high point of the year for the Student Council. The decora¬ tions were well done and music was provided by Us. As one Student Council Officer put it “A Student Council is as good as its Prom.” Most people feel that this year’s Prom and Stu¬ dent Council were great. 93 94 Last-Minute Stand Climaxes Homecoming The ’76 Homecoming festivities were kicked off with interclass competition in var¬ ious events. Each class enthusiastically supported its contestants in the tug-o-war, balloon toss, and beauty contest. Preceding the Homecoming game, the queen and her court motorcaded through the city in the Homecoming parade. The student enthusiasm reached its zenith in the final minutes of the game when the gridiron defense, led by Mike Cure, Gene Rogers, Gordon Boh, and Jamie McKeogh, held the East Central Hornets for four plays inside the SSC two-yard line. Flourescent banners and colorful murals brightened the atmosphere of the Home¬ coming dance. The preparation for the dance and the other festivities reflected the unparalled degree of senior participation this year. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Cyndi Regan, Suzi Kergosien, Erin Glancey, J’Don Noto, Liz Ellis, Charlotte Jones, Missy Treutel. 2nd ROW: Beverly Hill, Fran Sallinger, Queen Joan Dickinson, Renee Jarreau, and Vanessa Singleton. Joan Reigns Over Court On November 4, 1977, St. Stanislaus held its annual Homecoming week. The court, selected by the senior football play¬ ers, highlighted the festivities. Queen Joan Dickinson, a senior at Our Lady’s Academy in Bay St. Louis, Ms., reigned over the court. This year’s court included Miss Liz Ellis, a senior at O.L.A.; Miss Erin Glancey, a senior at Long Beach High School; Miss Beverly Hill, a junior at O.L.A.; Miss Charlotte Jones, a senior at Pass Christian High School; Miss Suzi Kergosien, a junior at O.L.A.; Miss J’Don Noto, a senior at O.L.A.; Miss Cyndi Regan, a sophomore at O.L.A.; Miss Fran Sallinger, a junior at O.L.A.; Miss Vanessa Singleton, a senior at O.L.A.; and Miss Missy Treutel, a junior at O.L.A. 97 Yearbook, L.W.A.S. Create Reflections of Our Past This year’s yearbook staff under the new direction of Mr. William Jennings has been working constantly since the beginning of the year to bring the stu¬ dents of St. Stanislaus the 11th edition of REFLECTIONS, the school ' s year¬ book. Under the direction of Rene Mier our Head Editor and Jim Murphy our Head Photographer, the yearbook staff has been covering virtually every event from football games to Miss Popularity with photographs and articles to put together a yearbook that we think will help you in years to come to reflect back on your life here at St. Stanislaus. L.W.A.S. under the direction of Jim Murphy is doing much the same as the yearbook but on a smaller 57 weekly basis. L.W.A.S. tries to keep the students informed as to events, activities, and functions of the school. Working as a small group, the staff got to know each other very well and con¬ sequently became very close. We would now like to put down a few things for us to reflect back upon when we are all presidents of our own publishing com¬ panies: The number 18 at our staff party at Pizza Inn, numbering 850 pictures incorrectly, more liquid paper, new shoes, where’s the stamp and pad, spirits in the dark room. Bugs, Murph, M.A.T., Big Dave, Sticker, Fiesta, Coach Boh, Moses, Brillo head. Mouth, King Midas and the rest of the gang. This year, for the first in many years, the yearbook and L.W.A.S. were actu¬ ally, as it should be, the work of the students. Our moderator Mr. Jennings gave us all the leeway we needed by allowing us to express our own feelings and thoughts. Mr. Jennings was also always around to help out whether it be in the dark room or in the editing office. We would like to thank Mr. Jennings for literally hundreds of hours of his time and effort, and for a very memorable year. We would also like to wish him the best of luck in the years to come. Jim Murphy Editor and Head Photographer OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Dave Lippman takes time out to pose for a picture. OPPOSITE PAGE, CENTER: Roy Anderman working on a layout. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: OUR 1978 YEARBOOK STAFF: Jim Murphy, Dave Lippman, Bill Kergosien, Roy Anderman, Rene Mier, Gordon Boh, Tommy Lotz. TOP LEFT: The Last Week At Stanislaus Staff. Dave Lippman, Jim Murphy, and Gary DeMarsh. MIDDLE LEFT: Jim Murphy head photogra¬ pher. BOTTOM LEFT: Rene Mier head editor. BELOW: Mo Hudson expresses his opinion. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gordon Boh goes over an old yearbook during Mr. Jennings’ birthday party. OUR CHEERLEADERS ARE SUPERIOR S.S.C. cheerleaders, Fran Sallinger, Suzie Kergosien, Miss y Treutel, Delerie Ladner, and Rene Jarreau, from O.L.A., teamed up with S.S.C.’s Billy Babst, Doug Koch, Tony Fasullo, John Wideman, and Tim Simmons, led the cheering section with overwhelming excitement from people in the stands and the student body at pep rallies. BOTTOM LEFT: The cast!! BOTTOM RIGHT: A new pyramid called the birds, with back breaking excitement. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Rene Jarreau and Billy Babst doing the fred-a-stair. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Delerie Ladner and Tim Simmons doing the shoulder-sit. OPPOSITE PAGE, CENTER: Missy Treutel and Tony Fasullo doing the hand-sit. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Suzie Kergosien and Doug Koch doing the side-T. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Fran Sallinger and John Wideman doing the side-shoulder-sit. 101 THE SSWLC . . . ONE OF OUR GOALS. . . The St. Stanislaus Weightlifting Club (SSWLC) began in 1969 in one small room with 40 boys participating. Working in shifts with meager equipment, Bro. Bennett strove to improve his ' rog-nm. This year the pro¬ gram involved 70 boys, having more than quadrupled in size. The program is divided into two sections, with all boys being personally supervised. Bro. Bennett has expanded the SSWLC to include such facilities as a whirlpool, sauna bath, and dressing rooms. The SSWLC participates in all State and AAU Powerlift meets. The SSWLC facilities are uti¬ lized by SSC coaches for their weightlifting program. 102 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The SSWLC hard at work. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Jeff Hansell assists Bill Ker- gosien in the State Powerlift Meet as Bro. Bennett looks on. LEFT: Jeff Hansell goes up from thd squat position. BOTTOM: Roy Andermann and Jay Rousseau work out in the extensive facilities of SSWLC. 103 RIGHT: Billy Kergosien addresses the bar at the Mis¬ sissippi State Powerlift Meet as Bro. Bennett spots him. This Meet was held on the SSC Campus and attracted lifters from throughout a three state area. BELOW: Mike Rooney, Steve Terrebonne, and Russell Lascale strain from the effort of working out with the chest machine. 104 LEFT: Steve Lentz performs his leg lifts. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Treutel executes a dead lift in the State Powerlift Meet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Paul Treutel prepares for the squat lift with assistance from Bro. Bennett. 105 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Brother Ubaldus gets a little carried away during his performance. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Brother Fedalis and Brother Seraphim have it out. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE LEFT: The angel intro¬ duces himself to Brother Seraphim. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Brother Sera¬ phim finds out that there is gold at the other end of the bingo rainbow. RIGHT: Brother Ubaldus cares not about the world but only for his beloved document. PANEL: Starting lower left moving clockwise: The angel bids Brother Seraphim a fond farewell. The angel tries to get better acquainted with Will Garvey much to Seraphim’s dismay. Brother Fidelis seems to have gotten a bird caught in his throat. Brother Seriphim insists that his angel is real. The newly formed St. Stanislaus Drama Club, mod¬ erated by Mrs. Cheryl Catalano, produced “Career Angel.” “Career Angel,” a three-act comedy written by Gerard Murry, was staged at the St. Augustine Gym on April 12 and 13. The main theme of the play revolves around the belief in divine providence. The faith of Brother Seraphim (Marty Tighe) in this theory results in near bankruptcy for his home for wayward boys. Brother Fidelis (Emil Dabul), the counterpart of Brother Seraphim, is the every-present prophet of financial ruin. Brother Seraphim gets unexpected help from his guardian angel (Mo Hudson). The efforts of this guardian angel to save the institution from bank¬ ruptcy, as well as Seraphim’s attempts to convince his cohorts of the angel’s presence resulted in some rather interesting situations. Many long hours of rehearsal by the cast and stage hands made this year’s play a success that was enjoyed by many. 107 DRAMA CLUB COMES ALIVE AT S.S.C. The Drama Club came into its own this year at S.S.C. With a relatively small but loyal membership the Drama Club wrote and incorporated its Constitution and set about bring¬ ing to St. Stanislaus appreciation for all the theatrical arts. The Drama Club, consisting of actors as well as other techni¬ cians, helped with this year’s drama production, attended the Mississippi State Drama Festival at Southern, and took part in a “mime” festival at Perkinston. Although relatively new to the campus, the S.S.C. Drama Club looks forward to becoming an integral part of life at Stanislaus. 110 JAY ROUSSEAU Jay Rousseau has been recognized by the school as one of the fine examples of St. Stanislaus character. The creative and energetic ways in which Jay has spent his time improving himself, has reflected to the rest of us the quality which Jay has devel¬ oped around himself. Jay Rousseau, Presi¬ dent of our Student Council, is a student body representative at functions which he represents as our finest example. This arti¬ cle is planned to emphasize credit which is due to students like Jay, in hopes of future performances by such achievers. Jay Rousseau is also an honor roll stu¬ dent and athlete. Jay has played football for St. Stanislaus in all four years of his attend¬ ing the school and has received honors in each year. In Jay ' s senior year he won hon¬ ors as an all-Conference honorable mention recipient. In track this year Jay worked hard and continuously in an effort which had won him records in pole vaulting. Jay broke the school record and conference record with a vault of 12 ' even. Jay Rousseau won his event in conference to add valuable first place points to win the Conference for a second consecutive year in a row. Jay was elected by teammates as our Most Valuable in Field. For Jay Rousseau we say thank you for your concern for an end with excellence in the fields of life in which you have expended yourself. TOP: Jay Rousseau makes his record breaking vaults look easy. MIDDLE: Jay takes a typical pose seen by onlookers as he clears the high ones. BOTTOM: Jay Rousseau and Mike Cure run back toward anxious teammates as they represent us at the toss of the coin at the first game of the season. GENE ROGERS This page is dedicated to an admired Senior of St. Stanislaus in class and on the field. Gene is looked upon as the athlete to be. He has received honors in football as an offensive tackle and defensive lineman since his sophomore year. This year Gene won All-Conference football player and the team’s elected Most Valuable Offensive Lineman. Gene Rogers’ talents are going to be furthered by scholarship awards in which he received in the post season, for college ball in the coming fall. Gene Rogers showed his desire to achieve top honors and first place quality by never losing to an opponent the whole track season while attaining school record throws in the closing meets of the season. His far¬ thest throw was 138 ' 9 ' A inches. This dis¬ tance set the school record while a throw of 133 ' even set a new Pascagoula Conference championship discus throwing record. Gene’s throw gave the team precious first place points to win the Pascagoula River Conference Championship for two consecu¬ tive years. It is people like Gene Rogers that St. Stanislaus prides itself on. With athletic ability at hand and knowledge to put it to its best use in what kind of person is to be con¬ sidered as the best example of accom¬ plished excellence. TOP: Gene Rogers snows the Bay High quarterback as he did so many other quarterbacks during the season. MIDDLE RIGHT: Gene Rogers puts first place form into first place discus throws throughout the season. BOTTOM LEFT: Gene Rogers is putting the pressure on quarterbacks again and again. Athletics Builds Our Character The St. Stanislaus character is built around a well rounded student who excelled himself in religion, study, and athletics while building his morals around a solid structure of each qual¬ ity. St. Stanislaus offers the student a chance to perform to his maximum capabilities in each stepping stone of character building with the highest margins offered by education around this globe. It is an institution which has been established since 1854 with athletics and study blended with intense religious study for 124 years. It is the purpose of the school to fulfill the student with these qualities and to teach him to use them now and how to look for them in the future. TOP: The Rock-A-Chaw football team leads and directs itself to an even season with a 5-4-1. RIGHT: The Rock-A-Chaw baseball team, with better than fifty percent, ended the season on a good note for next year. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The St. Stanislaus basketball team finished with what was not one of the better seasons but is coming back with young, experienced talent. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: The St. Stanislaus tracksters brought the black and red through with Conference Cham¬ pionship flying colors. With an undefeated season and vic¬ torious Champhionship they left with their second tropy and pride again for the school of character. 112 FOOTBALL EVENS OUT The St. Stanislaus football season started with marginal victories and proceeded with closely contested games. Results of an even season finished the momentum which the Rock-A-Chaws began on the gridiron in the fall. Promised for a successful season, with talent which the Rock-A-Chaws possess and hope to return, is a positive point to be looked for in the future Rock-A-Chaw football season. Outstanding Rock-A-Chaw lettermen are All- Conference selections Bill Kergosein and Gene Rogers. Bill Kergosein ran for 1000 yards and Gene Rogers proceeded with honors at tackle. All-Conference honorable mentions were Greg Hammer, Jay Rousseau, and Gordon Boh. The season was peaked by Stanislaus defeating the Bay High Tigers 30-0. The team was led by head coach Bill Poole and assistant coaches Howard Patton and Don Evans. With their energies and the talents of returning lettermen Jamie McKeough, Peter Bernheim, Randy SantaCruz, and Scot Sen- ner, the Rocks are prepared for an upcoming successful season. These coaches with return¬ ing players and the new arriving freshmen into Coach Poole’s extensive weightlifting pro¬ gram, again hold us to another positive out¬ look for coming teams. BOTTOM LEFT: Peter Bernheim is in the clear on a keep to the outside. TOP RIGHT: Bill Kergosein with Greg Hammer and Jay Rousseau out to clear the way. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach Howard Patton gives his moving half time talk at Pearl River. BOTTOM RIGHT: Charles Armato kicks another field goal for Rock-A-Chaw points. TOP ROW: Roger Lacost, Keith Farve, Terry Bilbo, Wayne Hoda, Joel Oustalet, Ted Schmidt, Fred Keel, Kermit Dorion, Joey Cure. STANDING: Phillip Lichtenstein, Jimmy Rafferty, Newton Durabb, Bryan Negrotto, Gene Rogers, David Mead, Daniel Handshoe, Jamie McKeough, Kim Johnson, David Murtagh, Gary Sotak, Mike Scardino, Greg Hammer. SEATED: Charles Armato, Joey Kellum, Peter Bernheim, Scott Senner, Sam Glover, Edgar San- taCruz, David Lippman, Lawrence Yarborough, Marty Tighe. KNEELING: Gordon Boh, Tommy Lotz, Bob Bocock, Ret Herrington, Roy Anderman, Roger Ervin, Jay Rousseau, Mike Riley, Bob Bourgeois, Mike Cure, Hank Logan. SEATED BOTTOM: Keith Pfister, Joe Hiser, Glen Logan, Jimmy DeSilva, John Logan, Bill Kergosein, Todd Edwards, Bruce Morreale, Carlos Lozano, Perry Cabel, Randy SantaCruz, David Grapusa. TOP: 1978 Rock-A-Chaw football team. BOTTOM LEFT: Bill Kergosein runs through Pearl River Blue Devils. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kermit Doiron and Gordon Boh stop Bay High behind the line. 115 The Rock-A-Chaw problems were few. Football is a thing of mental error, which was less than in the past but a measurable factor. The training by Coach Bill Poole is fluent and thorough. Strictly caused by time and reputation does the scoreboard of Rock-A-Chaw territory suffer. The material is there, was there and is still coming. Because of extensive weightlifting does the outlook become one of enlightening circum¬ stances. Outstanding lettermen were Mike Cure and his brother Joey Cure. The Cure broth¬ ers held powerful stances and jaw breaking forearms combined with field experience. Most Valuable Defensive Lineman went to Jamie McKeough and Most Valuable Defen¬ sive Back went to Randy Santa Cruz. Edgar Santa Cruz was the team’s safety with an unmentioned clean record of passless defensive coverage to hold opponents to minimum figures when on the field. Broth¬ ers were key players on the team with the “Don’t know when to stop” Logan brothers. John and Hank Logan led defensive efforts to gain us the title as one of quickest and meanest defenses in the game. The Rock-A-Chaw games for next year will be again stocked with young players and experienced returning lettermen. With Coach Poole’s experience growing as head coach with each succeeding year we will see with eager sensations as to the outcome of future gridiron squads. TOP RIGHT: Bill Kergo- sien’s jersey coming off shows the determined effort displayed by Bill through the season along with other team execu¬ tions. BOTTOM: Mike Cure lis¬ tens to decisions of the ref¬ erees while on offense. OPPOSITE, LEFT TOP: Hank Logan is about to show this ball carrier that he went the wrong way. OPPOSITE, TOP RIGHT: Randy Santa Cruz and David Mead just told this Pearl River Blue Devil that his former move was his last. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM LEFT: Randy makes this stick of the year unequaled, very critical and first of many more to come. OPPOSITE, MIDDLE RIGHT: Sophomore Scott Senner shows his growing but effective yard gaining techniques. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Rock-A-Chaw defense is up and blocking the pass while in the misty 116 weather. JUNIOR HIGH KEEPS IMPROVING The junior high football team, under the direction of coaches Fred Weems and Rod Hering, continued to rebuild in a positive direction this year. The team had many ups and downs but as a whole played very consistent ball. There were many bright spots on the team. Jeff Ker- gosien led the Rocks as their quarter¬ back utilizing his outside running ability for many first downs. George Corcoran muscled his way into enemy territory both on offense and defense. Juan Betanzos was welcomed through his abil¬ ity to play many different positions. And, of course, he was the team’s excellent place kicker. Dave Boos rushed for numerous yards which brought the Rocks a well rounded ground game. The varsity squad looks forward next year to having these men on the team. They have many ways that they can help the varsity. Several spots are open on the varsity for young players who have the ability. Next year we hope to see many sophomores helping our varsity pro¬ gram. New Gym, Young Team The St. Stanislaus Rock-A-Chaw basketball sea¬ son was highlighted by the games starting to be played in the facilities of the old gym and being transferred to the new gym half of the way through the season. The new gym can be a large factor of dispute as whether or not the season could have been better than it had. The talent was considered present and Coach Cuccaro’s coaching excellence is unques¬ tioned but the conditions of the new gym are. A team moving from one shooting atmosphere to another of such variable optical distances, basket angles, surface conditions and fan space. All con¬ siderations for such an accustomed St. Stanislaus team. With team effort and guidance by Coach Cuc- caro the team should be able to defeat the gym in pre-season and return with victories against the untimely competitors. Returning talent to the Rock-A-Chaw squad are high honors basket man Charley Vincent and smooth shooter Kerry Corr. This year ' s team was aided greatly by versatile court man John Murphy. John had a good year which he will take home with him when returning to his old team. Till next year and the second season of the new gym will the drib¬ blers of St. Stanislaus be able to show us their ability to adjust. 120 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Kenny Blakes goes up for two. LEFT: Coach Cuccuro gives some advice during a time out. RIGHT: Kerry Corr, the team ' s M.V.P., struggles to get off a pass. BELOW: Team poses for picture. LEFT: Jeffrey Wallace eyes in on the basket for a foul shot. KNEELING: Cedric Hazeur, John Murphy, Kenny Blakes, Anthony Sahuque, David McDonnel, Greg Lynch. STANDING: Eric Labat, Buddy Domangue, Jeffrey Wallace, Kerry Corr, Cary Lang, Mark Major, Charley Vincent, Coach Bob Cuccaro. 121 ABOVE LEFT: Mark Major shows true form as he goes up for a jump shot. ABOVE RIGHT: Kerry Corr puts the “soft touch” to work for two more points. LEFT: John Murphy uses outstanding dribbling techni¬ ques bringing the ball downcourt. 123 The junior high was a high point for the school this year. The team was coached by Coach Herring and eighth grade by Brother Anton, S.C. Both coaches in their respected teams has led young boys in basketball preparation for the most important years of a student’s life. The competition which the coaches face these boys with is enough to prepare the individual for varsity pressure of the same scope. The players work indi¬ vidually and unitedly to create with coach the Stanislaus character and competitor attitude. Both of which showed to their greatest degree. With Juan Betanzos, Marc Meyers, David Boos, and new leader on the team Dave McDonald. The team has the potential to add great, great, unlimited boundaries to the teams of future Rock-A- Chaw athletics. TOP RIGHT: Rodney Corr takes those high and unstop¬ pable jump shots. BOTTOM LEFT: Leo Garret shows his best form at the basket. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dennis Scardino takes to the air to make his best shot the sure shot. While Ted Longo uses his strength to pick and roll. TOP LEFT: Rodney Corr goes for the clouds to get the clear shot. TOP RIGHT: Brother Anton, S.C. watches as does Coach Herring when the most superior strategy is needed at for the hotly con¬ tested ball games. BOTTOM LEFT: Dennis Scardino with good body lean and compe¬ tition at face the pressure for excellence is applied again. 125 P.R.C. Champs HOW WE DID IT. Once again our track team represented us well on the Gulf Coast. Long practices, hard work, and numerous track meets marked this year’s season. Foul weather and sickness plagued our team in the early going. The track team won every meet which added momentum going into the Conference meet. The Rocks excelled espe¬ cially in the field events. Coach Poole worked hard to push his field men on to record breaking heights and distances. Junior Charley Vincent did both the long jump and high jump honors. Charley leaped over 20 ' in the long jump competition. In the high jump, he closed to within one inch of the record. Sophomore Scott Senner brought future hopes to the Shot Put. His hard work throughout the season improved his distances up to five additional feet. Sen¬ ior Gene Rogers had an excellent year in the discus and managed to stay undefeated. The pole vault reached new dimensions this season with the dedicated work of Jay Rousseau. Jay reached heights hardly ever seen before on the S.S.C. campus. Running events took a short decline this year with a young, rebuilding club. The Rocks lost valuable speed last year through graduation but worked hard to make up for it. The mile relay team — Craig Marcello, David Mead, Hank Logan, and John Logan — brought life to the four lap relay. Tommy Lotz continued his reign of the distance races. Tommy, the team’s only three year letterman, mastered the milers of the P.R.C. Bill Kergosien raced his way to a fine season in the low hurdles. In the high hur¬ dles, Jeffrey Wallace and Gordon Boh kept their competitors on their toes, usually a step or two behind. The Rocks captured five first place finish¬ ers at the Conference meet in Biloxi. They also brought home two new Conference records. Gene Rogers tossed the discus 133 feet to establish a new P.R.C. record. Jay Rousseau vaulted his way into the record books. Jay cleared a height of 11 ' 6V2 . Also at the conference meet the Rocks earned first place honors in the shot put. Scott Senner tossed the shot 45 ' 11 . Tommy Lotz captured the mile once again. The mile relay team left competition behind as they easily raced to the final first place. 128 TOP RIGHT: Kermit Doiron throws the shot-out for first throughout the season. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomore Craig Marcello in a typi¬ cal finish of first to cross the tape at the finish line. PREVIOUS PAGE, OPPOSITE: Tommy Lotz takes another lap of his reknown mile run which brought the Rocks many welcomed first places. TOP: Roger Irvin hands off to Charley Armato for an excellent handoff. MIDDLE: Jay Rousseau pole vaults for firsts and record breaking heights. BOTTOM: Charley Vincent high jumped for the Rocks and missed the school record by 1 inch. TOP LEFT: David Mead finishes off the Conference meet in grandeur style. His expression tells the story of this year’s team. TOP RIGHT: Juan Betanzos races to one of his five first place finishes. LEFT: Marc Meyer tosses the discus in junior high competition. ABOVE: Jeff Kergosien clears the height with plenty of room to spare. P.R.C. CHAMPIONS TWICE In a continuation article from page 128 we find other highly important contributing points which make up a winning team. In the 880 yd. run Mark Koch ran tops while in the 100 yd. dash and 180 low hurdles Bill Kergosien brought in valuable fourth and third place points and kept the oppo¬ nents at heel. The 440 and 880 yd. relays were teams of Bill Kergosien, Roger Ervin, Charley Armato, and Chucky Vincent. The 880 yd. relay consisted of David Mead, Roger Irvin, Paul True- tel, and Charley Vincent. High Hurdles were run by Gordon Boh who brought in a third place, a few more points toward the trophy. The long and high jump was tied down by a one man team in Chucky Vincent and the 220 yd. dash was well represented by Paul Treute. The team as a whole, was one that had arrived where they were by con¬ tinuous hard work on afternoons and holidays. The work for months paid off with memories of a championship for a lifetime. The team is based on the young talent which was present and expected to arrive from an exceptional team in our junior high team. The team was coached by Don Evans and showed future championship qualities for varsity training and meets. TOP: Tommy Lotz practiced long and unmatched hours except for his companion Mark Koch to show a winning mil- er’s strategy of chase and be chased for a moving first place over favored Vancleave. BOTTOM RIGHT: Roy Anderman jumps the heights with Jay Rousseau to bring the team first place vaults the whole season. BOTTOM LEFT: David Mead hands the baton to Roger Ervin to race for an uncontended 880 yd. relay team throughout the season. 130 NEXT YEAR THREE . . TOP LEFT: Scott Senner throws the shot put for first places in meet after meet. MIDDLE RIGHT: Gordon Boh ran for third place points in conference wh ile in second heats on the con¬ ference track. BOTTOM: Bill Kergosien leads the way in the 100 yd. dash competition. In the race is mile relay champion¬ ship runners Craig Marcello and Hank Logan. 131 ABOVE: The Rockachaw team watches the game from the dugout. RIGHT: Fred Keel lays the wood to the ball. Fred was awarded Most Improved Player for the year. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Kerry Corr squints as he catches a pop-up fly. BOTTOM: MVP Scott Cox shows his award-winning style. 132 ■ ROCKACHAW BASEBALL. . . Taking advantage of experience gained last year, the Rockachaw baseball team this year improved upon their record. Following the lead of MVP pitcher Scott Cox, the team scored a 17-13 record. Greg Ham¬ mer, recipient of the Batting award led the team with a .300 average. Perre Cabell, received the Glove award for most hustle. Most Improved Player Award went to Fred Keel. Coach Fred Weems and Brother Anton, los¬ ing very few players to graduation, are looking forward to a bright future for the Rockachaw baseball team, another member of the Stanis¬ laus family. 133 TOP: The 1978 Rockachaw baseball team: FIRST ROW: Rowe Crowder, Bryan Logan, Bruce Cabell, Perre Cabell, Dennis Scar- dino. SECOND ROW: David Murtagh, Gary Sotak, Kelly Geroux, Jamie McKeough, Todd Edwards, Kerry Geroux. THIRD ROW: Greg Hammer, Andrew Haas, Kerry Corr, Scott Cox, Fred Keel, Rodney Corr. LEFT: Todd Edwards at bat. ABOVE: Time out between innings. 135 SOCCER, SSC STYLE. . . RIGHT: Alex Goodson heads the ball to keep it inbounds. BELOW LEFT: Arturo Videl attempts to get a kick off before it is blocked. BELOW RIGHT: Oscar Perez puts forth his best foot. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Adam Williams, goalie, looks on as the coin is tossed. BOTTOM: Alex Goodson and Arturo Videl protect our goal. SOCCER’78. . . Combining enthusiasm and a true Rockashaw spirit, the 1978 SSC Soccer team gave a tremen¬ dous showing for their first year of formation. Joining in with other Coast cities to form a soccer league, the soccer team exhibited true profes¬ sionalism for such a young team. Top scorer was Jean Roy O’Neill, scoring an average of two goals per game. Coach Tom Demboski is to be congratulated for an excellent first year with a bright future in store for the Rockachaw Soccer team, a new member to the Stanislaus family. 137 ? OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Jean Roy O’Neill attempts to block a shot. CENTER: Kyle Wilson parlays a kick. BOTTOM: Tom Demboski pubs it in the goal. TOP LEFT: Tony Hafquez and Jean Roy O’Neill team up to move the ball downfield. TOP RIGHT: Goober Crochet draws back to serve a kick. LEFT: Alex Goodson and Goober Crochet do their best to block an attempted goal. . „ t! ■ 139 SSC NETTERS . . . THE BEST The St. Stanislaus — Our Lady’s Academy tennis team posted a 10-1 season for the var¬ sity and an 8-1 record for the B-team. Grant Chandler won the Pascagoula River Confer¬ ence Boys Singles Championship by defeating Lester Martin of Bay High 6-2, 6-2. Tommy Wild and Pat Wild won the Boys Doubles Championship. Grant Chandler, Tommy Wild and Pat Wild were all eliminated in the semi¬ finals at the District 8 A-AA Championship. Tommy Wild teamed up with his brother, Pat to play boys doubles for the A-team; Grant Chandler played singles for the A-team and David McDonnell teamed up with Leslie Fur¬ man in mixed doubles. The other SSC players filling out the B-team were; Frank Tighe, Peter Casano, Clay Simon, Alberto Zambrano, Tim Mosing, Tommy Benz, Chris Crowder, Tom Schmidt and Luis Corres. Edgar Santa Cruz and Phil Schmidt played boys doubles for the A-team. Tennis Sacred Heart — Notre Dame Pass Christian 7 Biloxi Pascagoula D’Iberville Bay High Gulfport Long Beach St. John Coast Episcopal Ocean Springs 140 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Grant Chandler awaits another backhand return. BOTTOM: Pat Wild shows his forehand smash as Tommy Wild looks on. BELOW LEFT: The “Wild” brothers, Tommy and Pat. BELOW RIGHT: Junior Grant Chandler demonstrates his backhand. LEFT: Tommy Wild sets up a return at the net. 141 St. Martin Yel St. Stanislaus Rockachaws 25 St. Stanislaus Rockachaws.33 St. Stanislaus Rock jaws.20 Hancock North Cjjr|pT jppwks.7 Pearl River Central Blue Devils St. John Eagles. Jtt. . Notre Dame Rebles . . . £ St. Stanislaus Rockachaws Stanislaus Rockachaws |. 1 s RockachawsS x .MB IK 4 mm ■ Basketball SSC .54 D ' Iberville.88 SSC . 60 Vancleve.72 Pass High.80 SSC .76 Hancock NC.116 SSC ..65 Vancleve.81 SSC .59 D’Iberville.68 Bay High.89 St. Martin .40 SSC . .56 St. John.59 SSC . SSC . St. John . .: . SSC. Bay High .. SSC .... |..73 St. Martin ..53 SSC .50 SSC .60 Biloxi.88 OLV.62 SSC.54 SSC.54 East Central.57 SSC.77 Biloxi.91 SSC.69 SSC .62 SSC .56 St. Martin.58 SSC.78 SSC.50 Notre Dame ... 75 St. Martin.40 SSC.44 Pass High .... 73 SSC.60 St. John.40 OLV.58 Notre Dame . . .42 SSC.54 Football 144 Baseball SSC .10 West Lauderdale.7 SSC .5 SSC .6 SSC .7 SSC .7 SSC .8 McGill.4 Stone.10 SSC .12 SSC .14 St. Martin . . ..9 SSC .8 East Central.5 Track Notre Dame.9 SSC .1 OLV .1 Pensagoula .3 Stone.4 St. Paul..3 Notre Dame.0 SSC 2 SSC . 0 FCAHS.0 FCAHS.1 SSC .1 HNC.2 SSC .1 SSC.12 SSC.10 East Central.2 D’Iberville.4 SSC.19 Pass Christian ...10 East Central ..... 14 Bay High .3 St. Paul.3 SSC..3 SSC .4 Pass Christian ... .6 SSC .2 SSC.8 HNC.0 Vancleve .5 SSC.1 SSC.1 St. John.2 SSC.3 SSC.1 SSC.1 SSC.1 D’Iberville .2 PRC.0 SSC.3 Vancleve .0 Vancleve .1 Invitational Meets: SSC. SSC. SSC. Harrison Central . SSC. SSC. SSC Team Records Set: Pole Vault. Discus . Mile Relay. . Notre Dame . Long Beach Bay High . Poplarville St. Martin SSC . Vancleave D’Iberville St. John Vancleave Notre Dame . Bay High . Jay Rousseau. . Gene Rogers. . Hank Logan Craig Marcello Mark Mead John Logan. 12 feet 138 ' 9V4 3:34.2 145 OPPOSITE PAGE. LEET Reflections of the new and the old m the glasses of Luis Cordova TOP The hat of Bobby Favard seems to be left behind Prom night MIDDLE A familar sight on Friday afternoons BOTTOM Jav R(ujsseau relaxes after skiing at the Senior ski party TOP Rent ' Mire ' s t ar expresses the loneliness of an empty tampus l EFT The Unknown cornu. makes his appearance at the Gong Show ABOVE Jim Rafferty models tht latest m swimwear NEW LOOK, POWERFUL SOUND Pride this year was the band’s theme and throughout the long football season with pep rallies and halftime shows to perform this theme was maintained. An attitude of ‘‘look sharp, be sharp, sound sharp” prevailed and enveloped this year’s Rockachaw Band. A tradition to honor, a challenge to be met. This is what faces the Rockachaw Band of 19791! OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Roy Willett takes a break at practice. CENTER LEFT: Mark Mead blasts out at practice. CENTER RIGHT: George Gremillon at halftime. BOTTOM LEFT: One of the members of our award winning rifle corps. BOTTOM RIGHT: Our outstanding percussion section. TOP: The concert band. CEN¬ TER FROM LEFT: Bobby Fayard takes the field; Mr. Williams watches intently; Stephen Johns makes an adjustment. LEFT: Andrew Haas solos during halftime. 149 OUTSTANDING MUSICIANS AND BAND TEACHERS HONORED AT SPRING CONCERT The Spring Awards Concert fea¬ tured many constrasting musical styles from lively marches to soft emo¬ tional chorales. The concert program also included many solos and ensem¬ bles which in Mr. Williams words reflects how much individual musi¬ cianship this band has.” To get this ability to play a musical instrument takes many hours of practice. For this sacrifice the most outstanding musi¬ cians were honored. The highest award, the John Philip Sousa Award, was merited by Stephen Johns. The most outstanding Section award was awarded to the flute section. RIGHT: Mr. Williams p resents the Section Awards. BOTTOM LEFT: Bobby Fayard solos a different piece. BOTTOM RIGHT: Paul Martino- lich’s first solo. LEFT: Steve Truetel accepts an award at the concert. BELOW: Mr. Williams leads the band in a grand finale. BOTTOM LEFT: Ste¬ phen Johns accepts the John Ftiilip Sousa Award. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ernie Zimmerman on the drums. N.H.S. HAD ACTIVE YEAR. The National Honor Society, under the able direction of Mrs. Jeannie Ryan, was an active part of St. Stanislaus in the 1978 school year. Among other things, the National Honor Soci¬ ety wrote articles for the Sea Coast Echo, served at the Hall of Fame banquet and sole 1 cokes at the Nereids Parade in Waveland. The N.H.S. also sponsored and organized the Eighth Annual Honor and Leadership Convo¬ cation. Included in the ceremony was the induction of new members, awards for aca¬ demic achievements, and a superb keynote address delivered by Mr. Jerry Romig. Without a doubt 1978 was the busiest school year ever for the N.H.S. 152 SIDELINES CLUB Composed of parents, alumni, and interested individuals within the community, the Sidelines Club is an active part of the St. Stanislaus family. Their purpose is to offer assistance, monetarily or otherwise, to the school in athletic fields. Throughout the year, they sponsor turkey shoots, dinners, raffle and an annual fair in order to raise funds to achieve their goals. Staff coordi¬ nator is Brother Philip, SC. Officers for the year 1978 were Mac Bowes, President, Buddy Haverty, Vice President, and A. J. Trapani, Vice President. 154 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Fred Keel with a stuffed animal he won. TOP RIGHT: Buddy Pitalo and Robert serve up the ham¬ burgers. BOTTOM: Miss Popularity, Susie Kergosien, and her escort Gordon Boh. TOP LEFT: The Cherry Bell booth, always popular. TOP RIGHT: Santo Rosato’s crew working one of the booths. CENTER LEFT: Bro. Albert Ladet sold crayfish through¬ out the Fair. CENTER RIGHT: Judge Whitman mans the Cherry Bell booth. LEFT: Charlie Hirstius takes his young son for a pony ride. 155 HONORS, HONORS. . . The Character Cup is awarded each year to a select number of students for their outstanding leadership qualities. Other criteria used in judging these students are citizenship, maturity, and responsibility. RIGHT: Brother Raymond presents the 7th grade Character Cup to MARK LATINO. BELOW LEFT: The Eighth grade day scholar Character Cup is presented to HUNT VEGAS. BELOW RIGHT: The resident Character Cup is presented to JAIME MARTINEZ. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, TOP: Scholarship winners for the Senior Class of 1978. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: CAL MCKEY receives the Character Cup from Brother John Abate for the Ninth grade. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Brother Paul Mulligan pres¬ ents JEFF BROCKMAN with the Character Cup for his dorm as his fellow dormmates look on. 156 157 SSC ALUMNI ASSN. . . The St. Stanislaus Alumni Association is a unique and wonderful feature of the SSC family. Founded in 1908 by Brother Peter Basso, its main purpose is to give alumni a chance to keep up with the events of the school and gather occasionally to see old friends. Throughout the last 70 years the Alumni Assn, has met this challenge of bringing together old classmates with marked success. This year, as it has been since 1970, Brother Acquin Gautier has directed the Alumni Assn, with many fine reunions, and parties. Next year, St. Stanislaus College will celebrate its 125th anniversiry. With this important event coming up the Alumni Association is looking forward to a terrific year. OPPOSITE PATE, TOP: Bro. Albert Ledet escorts Lt. Governor Jimmy Fitzmorris to the gym dedication. BOTTOM: The Golden Jubilee Class of 1928: Standing — left to right: Sam Whitfield, Aloysius Dubuisson, Jules Menou, Bernard Jones, E. P. Larroux, Fred Davis and Ed Giering. Seated — left to right: Rev. Ignatius Fabacher, S. J., Mrs. Marie Glover (Wife of Harry “Wop” Glover, deceased), Mrs. Lauren Lacoste (wife of Emile Lacoste, deceased), and Charles Gossen. ABOVE: Seated — left to right: David Assaf, Eaton Lang, Joseph Killeen. Standing — left to right: Brother Awuin, Jerry Schoen, Bill Foster and Frank Legarde, the Alumni Assn, officers for 1978. LEFT: Berch Wilbert at the Hall of Fame introduction to the student body of SSC. 159 HALL OF FAME The St. Stanislaus Hall of Fame was established in 1971. Its purpose is to give special rec¬ ognition to a certain number of men who have distinguished themselves through their associ¬ ation with SSC, and in addition have made a very significant mark on the world in which they live. TOP: 1978 Hall of Fame inductees: Berch Wilbert, E. J. Arceneaux, Bro. Hubert Bonnette, President of SSC, and Jerry Schoen. RIGHT: Doc Wolfe, Hall of Fame inductee in 1973 sits with Jerry Schoen, 1978 inductee. 160 THANK YOU THANK YOU Bro. Albert Ledet, for the excellent artwork con tamed herein Bro. Joseph Donovan, for allowing us time in which to work on the yearbook. THANK YOU THANK YOU Bro. Bennett, for the assistance provided when needed. Bro. Aquin, for the help with our work on the Alumni and Hall of Fame as well as other sec¬ tions. Also for the photographic contributions. THANK YOU THANK YOU The fac uity, for your cooperation without which we could not have completed this book. Bob Bailey, Tracy O’Reagan, Zac, Tony, Paul and our many other classmates who pitched in when help was needed. SKI PARTY. . . Considered to be the best of all parties hon¬ oring the Seniors at SSC, the Senior Boarder’s ski party has been conducted by Brother Joseph Donovan, Senior Prefect, since 1975. It is held each year at the ski lodge on Jor¬ dan River and is the last get-together for all the Senior boarding students. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Dave Lippman and Mike McGinn enjoy the crayfish boil. MIDDLE: Jeff Prechter and Rene Mire clown after cooking for the Party. BOTTOM LEFT: Jay Rousseau, Mike McGinn, Ray Anderman discuss skiing plans as Jerry Dumesnil looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gordon Boh displays his talents on a slalom. TOP: Jay LaNasa exhibits top style on a hard slalom cut. ABOVE LEFT: Marc Randon displays confidence and heavy hand at the wheel. LEFT: David Pollingue tightens his ski vest before jumping in. 163 WE ACHIEVE OUR GOALS. . . On May 13, 1978, at Our Lady of the Gulf Cath¬ olic Church, Brother Hubert Bonnette, S.C., Pres¬ ident of Stanislaus, conferred diplomas upon ninety-nine graduating seniors. Brother Eldon Crifasi served as Master of Ceremonies. Following the conferring of diplomas. Brother Hubert presented these awards to the following graduates: Edgar Santa Cruz Chamber of Com¬ merce Award; Tommy Lotz, American Legion Award; Rene Mire, Character Cup for a resident student; Kermit Doiron, Character Award for a resident student; Chris Koch, Conduct Award for a resident student; Philip Mueller, Excellence in Mathematics; Nicholas Haas, Excellence in Bus. Subjects; David Hayden, Excellence in Social Sci¬ ences; Tracey O’Reagan, Alumni Assn. Award; Stephen Johns, Character Cup for a day student, John Philip Sousa Award, Salutatorian Medal; William Kergoisen, Excellence in Humanities, Excellence in Science, Valedictorian Medal, and The President’s Trophy, the highest award given to a graduating senior of St. Stanislaus. PRESIDENT’S AWARD WILLIAM KERGOSIEN CHARACTER CUP (DAY SCHOLAR) STEPHEN JOHNS RESIDENT CHARACTER CUP RENE MIRE 164 165 167 INDEX A Adcock, Steven 46, 47 Ahlers, Herman 38 Aime, Edmond 54 Aime, Mrs. Janet 21 Airhart, Timothy 26 Alden, Michael 26 Alban, Brother, S.C. 17, 37 Albert, Brother, S.C. (Guarino) 15, 37, 64 Albert, Brother, S.C. (Ledet) 20, 22, 155, 158 Alfred, Brother, S.C. 15 Allen, Frank 50 Allen, William 50 Ames, Tad 46 Anderman, Roy 26, 98, 103, 115, 130, 162 Andries, Brother, S.C. 17 Aparicio, Alan 54 Aquin, Brother, S.C. 15, 20, 86 Armato, Charles 38, 114, 115, 127 Ashy, Mitchell 46 Arnoult, Gary 54, 73 Artiques, Craig 26 Artiques, Robert 38 Artiques, Mr. Ronnie 89 Asher, Terrence 50 Asher, Geoffrey 58 Atwell, Kevin 42 Aubert, Brother, S.C. 25 Anton, Brother, S.C. 25 B Babst, William 38, 101 Bailey, Jody 38 Bailey, Robert 26, 94 Backer, Warren 38, 74 Barker, Brother Lee, S.C. 87 Bass, Richard 26, 77 Batiste, Derek 58 Benjamin, Kenneth 45 Bennet, Brother, S.C. 15, 37, 64, 104, 105 Benvenutti, Benjamin 46 Beddos, Marc 42 Biehl, Mrs. Marion 60 Benz, Thomas 45 Bernard, Neil 42 Bermond, Christopher 54 Bermond, Gregory 50 Bernheim, Peter 38, 92, 114, 115 Berry, William L., Ill 45 Bertucci, Paul 10,26 Betanzos, Fernando 42 Betanzos, Juan Carlos 6, 46, 118, 129 Bilbo, Michael 54 Bilbo, Terrence 42,115 Blakes, Kenneth 26, 120, 121 Blancq, Charles 54 Bocock, Robert 42, 115 Bode, Craig 46 Boh, Gordon 26, 37, 65, 92, 98, 99, 115, 131, 154, 162 Boh, Mr. Joseph 22 Bonck, Jeffery 50 Bontemps, Fred 50 Boos, David 46, 118 Boudreaux, Andre 46 Boudreaux, Brett 54 Boudreaux, John 42 Boulet, Brett 54 Boulet, Stephen 50 Bourdin, William 54 Bourgeois, Robert 38, 115 Bourgeois, Thomas 54 Bowen, Alan 50 Bowen, Mark 42 Bracken, Father Walter, SVD 22 Bradley, Charles 54 Brandon, Miles 54 Breaux, Robert 46 Bridgeman, Bradford 58 Brignac, Albert 50 Brock, Gregory 54 Brockman, Jeffrey 42, 61, 157 Broussard, Peter 50 Brown, Cletus 42, 59 Brown, Richard 46 Bryan, Mark 42 Bufkin, Guy 42 Bunol, Edward 27 Burleson, Roger 50 Burleson, Thomas 38 Burn, Harry 38 Burney, William 46 C Cabell, Bruce 46 Cabell, Perre 42,115,134 Cameron, Gregory 38 Cameron, Timothy 54 Cane, Robert 38 Canisius, Brother, S.C. 16 Carl, John 46 Cart, Scooter 38 Carter, Anthony 27 Casa no, Peter 42 Caserta, David 46 Catalano, Mrs. Cheryl 108 Chaffe, David 38 Chandler, Grant 38, 140, 141 CHEERLEADERS 40, 45, 47, 100, 101 Chinche, Mr. James 89 Claverie, Moumas 46 Claver, Brother, S.C. 17 Claude, Brother, S.C. 17 Coco, Gregory 54 Collier, Derrick 54 Collins, James 42 Collins, Brennan 50 Collins, Michael 54 Comeaux, Norman 42 Comeaux, Rene 46 Copeland, Alvin 46 Corcoran, George 46,81 Corcoran, Glann 38 Cordova, Luis 42,146 Corley, Richard 50 Corpaora, Elphage 54 Corr, Kerry 38, 120, 121, 122, 123, 133, 134 Corr, Rodney 46, 124, 125, 135 Corr, Shannon 50 Corres, Luis 46, 48, 80 Corres, Sergio 46 CourtaIt, Walter, III 38 Cox, Paul 27 Cox, Scott 42, 133, 135 Cox, Stuart 27 Craig, David 38 Creswell, Timothy 42 Crochet, Delmar 3, 55, 139 Crochet, Gerald 50 Crowder, John 55 Crowder, Rowe 50, 52, 135 170 Fos, Robert 6, 39 Foster, Gerald 42 France, Kenneth 50 French, Stephen 47 Frey, Aloysius 50 Frey, Emile 42 Frey, Eric 55 G Gallagher, Kerry 55 Gallagher, John 50 Gallagher, Paul 55 Gallien, Sterling 47 Gargiullo, Peter 47 Gargiullo, Robert 39 Garma, Anthony 42 Garma, Daniel 50 Garrett, Dean 47 Garrett, Leo 124 Gasper, Andrew 39 Gaudet, Mark 43 OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Ted Schmidt enjoys the water slide in Biloxi. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, RIGHT: C. T. Williams MC’s the Gong Show. BOTTOM, LEFT: Juan Betanzos studies in the Resource Center. BOTTOM RIGHT: Apparently Jim Murphy enjoys looking at pictures as much as taking them. Culbertson, Jay 38 Cunningham, Barry 42 Cure, Joseph 8, 27, 115 Cure, Michael 27, 95, 115, 116 Currie, Mrs. Helen 19, 66 Curry, Octave 55 Cuccaro, Mr. Robert 120, 121 D Dabul, Emil 14,38 Dahn, Nicholas 28 Danner, Robert 50 Day, Mark 55 D’Arcangelo, Ren6 28,142 Davis, Alan 42 Davis, John 28 Dean, Duane 42, 75 Deardorff, Thomas 38 DeBen, Frederick 55 DeCorte, Michael 38 DeGeorge, Bradley 46 Degadillo, Diego 28 Delgado, Michael 55 Demarsh, Gary 8, 38, 99 Demoran, Vance 55, 63 Demboski, Drew 46 Demboski, Thomas 42, 138 Dent, Charles 50 Dickinson, Joan 12, 96 Dickinson, Monda 90 DiConstantino, Vincent 46 Disilva, James 38, 115 Dodson, Anthony 50 Doiron, Kermit 13, 28, 30, 68, 115 128, 165 Domingue, Earl 39, 76, 121, 122 Domingues, George 46 Domingues, Paul 47 Donlin, Charles 50 Dorr, Biel 55 Dowdy, Luther 50 Dowdy, Michael 47 DRAMA 106, 107, 108, 109 Drufner, Douglas 39 Dugas, James 58 Dumesnil, Gerald 28, 76 Dumesnil, Leonard 42 Durabb, Newton 39, 115 E Eduardo, Brother, S.C. 24, 67 Edwards, Emery 50, 53 Edwards, Todd 29, 115, 135 Eichner, Mark 55 Elbert, Brother, S.C. 18 Elchos, Andrew 42 Elchos, Nicholas 29 Eldon, Brother, S.C. 20,21,25, 86 Ellis, Elizabeth 96 Engel, Mr. Ronald 18,70 Ephren, Brother, S.C. 17 Erath, Robert 39 Erichsen, Robert 42 Ervin, Roger 2, 29, 115,127, 130 Estrade, Mrs. Susan 72 Evans, Mr. Donald 23, 70 F FACULTY 12 Fasullo, Anthony 9, 39, 101 Fasullo, Paul 47 Favre, Keith 42, 115 Favre, Stephen 50 Favre, Thomas 55 Fayard, Robert 29, 149,150 Fineran, Frank 55 Fitzmorris, Lt. Governor James 87, 158 Fleming, Sheldon 9, 29, 75 Fletcher, Richard 58 Floyd, William 50 Fogleman, Scott 39 Fontenelle, Brett 55, 57 Fontenelle, Eric 46 FOOTBALL 114 Fortier, Paul 55 Forstall, Gregory 29 171 Gaudin, Ford 55 Gelpi, Chester 29, 69, 77 Gelpi, Pierre 39 Geroux, Kelly 42,43, 135 Geroux, Kerry 39, 135 Gex, Jeff 39 Gex, Joseph 50 Gex, Mr. Walter 88 Gibbons, Thomas 39 Glancy, Erin 96 Glebber, Matthew 55 Glover, Alvin 43, 115 Gomila, Scott 43 Gonsolin, Joseph 47 Gonsolin, Kenneth 50 Goodson, Alexis 50, 82, 136, 137, 138, 139 Grapusa, David 10, 43, 115 Graham, Mr. Robert 2 Gregory, Kurt 55 Gremillon, Forrest 29, 69 Gremillon, George 29,148 Gremillon, Scott 5 Griffon, Mr. Dan 16 Guidry, Andrew 47 Guidry, Robert 50 Guillot, Mark 47 Gurdian, Ren6 30 Hansell, Jeffrey 30, 90, 102, 103, 193 Hansell, Josh 47 Harleaux, Philip 47 Harold, Borther, S.C. 18 Harrington, Rhet 39, 115 Harris, George 47 Harvey, John 43 Haverty, Michael 55 Hawkins, Richard 39 Hayden, Daniel 70 Hayden, David 30 Hayden, Michael 47 Haydel, Robert 58 Haydel, David 55 Haydel, Walter 43 Hazeur, Cedric 30,121 Heine, Harold 55 Heintz, Grady 39 Henderson, Shawn 55 Herring, Mr. Rod 22 Henley, Eric 30 Hernandez, Douglas 39 Herquez, Anthony 51 Hertzock, Alvarez 39 Hessler, Richard 47 Hilbert, Brother, S.C. 17,74 Hille, Mr. Ben 89 Hille, Beverly 96 Hourin, Michael 47 Howard, Douglas 30 Howard, Gerald 47 Hubert, Brother, S.C. 7,24, 34 Hudson, Donovan 9, 39, 40, 99 Hugh, Brother, S.C. 15 Hughes, Eugene 43 Irons, Kevin 47 Irons, Scott 51 J Jackson, Darriel 39 Jackson, John 51 Jackson, Mark 43, 79 Jacobi, James 51 James, Thomas 47 Jarreau, Michael 51 Jarreau, Rene 96,101 Jeansonne, Earl 39 Jennings, Mr. William 23, 24, 49, 81, 98, 99 Jones, Charlotte 96 Jones, John 56 Jones, Jordan 43 Gussoni, Antonio 51 H Haas, Andrew 38, 47, 135, 149 Haas, Nicholas 30 Haas, Stephen 51 Haas, Paul 30 Haas, Cletus 43 Haas, Thomas 51 Hammer, Gregory 30, 115, 135 Hammond, Valmond 55 Handshoe, Daniel 39, 115 Handshoe, Douglas 51 Hanley, Michael 51 Hannie, Edward 51 Hannie, Maurice 55 Hillery, Timothy 58 Hindalang, A. C. 43, 45 Hirstius, Mr. Charles 155 Hirstius, Charles 43 Hiser, Joseph 43 Hoda, Jeffrey 47 Hoda, Christopher 58 Hoda, Quintin 51 Hoda, Mrs. Susan 21 Hoda, Wayne 39, 115 Hodgins, William 39 Holahan, Gregory 47 Holden, Todd 51 Holzhouser, Thomas 51 Hopkins, Larry 51 Horne, Mayhugh 51 Houk, Louis 47 Jones, Justin 51 Johnson, Kimball 39, 115 Johnson, Jeffrey 39 Johns, Stephen 30, 70, 149, 151 Jordan, Daniel 56 Jordan, Thomas 30 John, Brother, S.C. 22, 25, 48, 58 Joseph, Brother, S.C. 16, 17, 20, 91, 93 K Keating, Warren 56 Keel, Fred 40, 115, 132, 135, 154 Kellum, Leon 43,115 Kelly, Jerry 56, 58 Kelly, Joseph 51 172 Kelly, Father 65 Kemmerly, Frederick 56 Kergosien, Ames 56 Kergosien, Jeffrey 47, 119, 129 Kergosien, Patrick 51 Kergosien, Susan 67, 96, 101, 154 Kergosien, William 30, 70, 102, 104, 114, 115, 116, 131, 152, 164 Kerley, Ames 56 Kersanac, Mrs. Dot 69 Kersenac, Timothy 40 Kersenac, Michael 43 Kidd, Mr. Thomas 88 Kidd, Thomas 31 Kidd, Stephen 51 Killeen, Mr. Joseph 88 Killeen, Shawn 31,60 Killgore, Michael 56 Klein, Charles 40 Klein, Lee 47 Klein, Steven 51 Kleinpeter, Brian 40 Kimball, John 56 Koch, Chris 31 Koch, Douglas 40, 41, 101 Koch, Mark 40,56,130 Koepel, John 48 Kretzer, Julius 56 Kroeze, Judson 31 L Labat, Eric 43,121 Labat, Kenneth 31 Labat, Jay 51 Labruzzo, Joseph 56 Lachin, Victor 31 Lacoste, Rodney 48 Lacoste, Roger 43, 115 Ladner, Brian 48 Ladner, Delerie 101 Ladner, Desmond 31 Ladner, Keith 40 Ladner, Kirk 48 Ladner, Mark 48 Ladner, Marvin 31 Ladner, Wade 48 Ladner, Morgan 43 Ladner, Wayne 51 Ladner, Willard 40 Lagattuda, David 48 Lagasse, Mrs. Phil 21 Lally, Steven 48 Lamb, Kendall 48 Lambert, Steven 40 LaNasa, James 32,163 LaNasa, Mr. J.T. 89 Land, Mark 2,32,76 Landeche, Wade 56 Landeche, Lance 48 Landrie, Troy 43 Landry, Robert 56 Lang, Cary 43,44,121 Lang, William 51 Langlinais, John 32, 69 Latino, Mark 58,156 Leehan, Brett 51 Lemeunier, Francis 48 Lemmon, Geoffrey 48 Lennox, Donald 28, 32 Lentz, Stephen 40, 105 Lescale, Russell 40, 104 Lewis, Joseph, Brother, S.C. 15 Leon, Brother, S.C. 25 Lichtenstein, Eiler Philip 44, 115 Lichtenstein, Gregg 56 Lichtenstein, Mark 48, 62 Lods, Kenneth 48 Lippman, David 32, 98, 115, 162 Lirethe, Keith 40 Logan, Glenn 40,115 Logan, Henry 32, 115, 116, 131 Logan, John 40,115 Logan, Brian 48 Logan, Sean 51 Longo, Theodore 48 Lotz, Thomas 32, 99, 115, 126, 130 Lousteau, Mark 32, 50 Lousteau, Troy 50,51 Lovick, Grayson 44, 78 Loyola, Brother, S.C. 23 Loughlin, Mrs. Alice 21 Lozano, Carlos 44, 115 Lunden, Chris 56 Lusich, Ronald 48 Lynch, Gregory 40,121 Lyons, Michael 44 M Maggio, Michael 40 Maggio, Stephen 44 Major, Mark 33, 121, 123 Major, Jack 33 Malcolm, Brother, S.C. 15, 25, 70 Manning, John 51 Marengo, Joseph 33 Marcello, Craig 44, 128, 131 Marmande, William 48 Marsh, Thomas 33, 37 Martin, Joseph 56 Martin, Brother, S.C. 18 Martinez, Cesar 56 Martinez, Jamie 51,156 Martinolich, Kevin 33 Martinolich, Paul 52, 150 Mayeaux, Paul 40 Mayeaux, Luke 48 McComiskey, James 44 McCarthy, Mrs. Mary 21 McDonald, John 56 McDonald, Winston 51 McDonald, Andrew 48 McDonnell, David, 48, 121 McGehee, Grant 44 OPPOSITE PAGE: The first string takes a break during a game to give their younger teammates a chance to play. LEFT: Brother William Chester caught by the camera with his camera at Retreat. BOTTOM: Kerry Corr waits for the right pitch. 173 McGinn, John 44, 79 McGinn, Michael 32, 77, 94, 162 McKeough, James 40, 95, 115, 135 McKey, Carroll 48, 157 Mead, David 40, 115, 116, 129 Mead, Mark 40, 130, 148 Meyer, Marc 48, 80, 129 Meyers, James 40 Meadows, Eric 48 Merrill, George 44 Michael, Brother, S.C. 2, 19, 26 Milton, Brian 33 Mirandy, Michael 48 Mire, Ren6 28, 33, 98, 99, 162, 164 Montz, Kenneth 44 Moran, James 51,52 Moran, Tyrel 56 Morel, Jeffrey 48 Morgan, Charles 48 Charles 58 Morreale, Bruce 41, 115 Morrison, James 41 Morse, Geoffrey 41 Mosing, Timothy 48 Mouton, Larry 44 Mueller, Phillip 33, 62, 70, 152 Mueller, Daniel 41 Mumme, Theodore 52 Murphy, Jack 56 Murphy, James 4, 33, 98, 99 Murphy, John 10, 20, 41, 120, 121, 122, 123 Murtagh, Edward 44, 115, 135 N Naylor, Brett 49 Necaise, John 56 Negrotto, Bryan 44, 115 Nelson, Morse 52 Melson, Paul 49 Nguyen, Trong (Joseph) 41 Necaise, Randolph 44 Nixon, Joseph 56 Noel, Brother, S.C. 23 Noto, J’Don 96 O O’Neal, Kenneth 34, 67 O’Reagan, Tracy 34 O’Neill, Jean Roy 57,85, 138 Ott, James 44 Ouellette, Bruce 49 Ourso, Shannon 57 Outstalet, Joel 115 P Parker, Arthur 49 Parker, Richard 49 Parker, Jesse 34 Pascal, Brother, S.C. 16 Pate, Greg 59 Patton, Mr. Howard 20, 114 Paul, Brother, S.C. 22, 44, 78 Pavolini, Donald 52 Peacock, William 45, 78 Peranich, John 45 Peranich, Stephen 52 Perez, Oscar 57,136 Perez, Robert 41 Perrault, Charles 31,34, 69 Peterson, Robert 57 Pfister, Keith 45, 115 Pham, Tao Van (Joseph) 41 Phillips, Peter 59 Phillip, Brother, S.C. 18 Pilie, Mark 49 Pinera, Glenn 49, 62 Pinera, Richard 45 Pitalo, Mr. Anthony 23, 79 Poche, Michael 52 Poole, Mr. William 4,14 Pollingue, Barry 52 Pollingue, David 34, 163 Posey, David 52 Power, William 57 Prechter, Jeffrey 8, 34, 76, 162 Prendergast, Edward 41 Prendergast, Anthony 57 Prevost, Thomas 52 Prosser, Raymond 41 Q Quintin, Brother, S.C. 19 R Rabalais, Gregory 45 Rabe, Earl 49 Raboteau, Richard 49 Rafeedie, John 45 Rafferty, Kenneth 41,67, 115, 147 Rafferty, James 11,33,34, 67, 147, 153 Randon, Marcel 34, 94, 163 Raymond, Brother, S.C. 19, 84, 85 Real, Alvaro 57 Reightler, Randall 41 Regan, Cindi 91 Rice, Thomas 2, 34 Richmond, C. J. 49 Richmond, Robert 45 Riley, Michael 45,68, 115 Rittiner, Mark 52 Robinson, Darrell 52, 143 Robinson, Paul 41 Robert, Brother, S.C. 25, 56, 84 Rogers, Gene 31,35,111,115 Rogers, James 41 Rogers, David 57, 58 Rojas, Carlos 59 Romig, Mr. Jerry 152 Rooney, Michael 35, 104 Rosato, Santo 155 Ross, Walter 52 Ross, Keith 57 Roth, Harry 59, 85 Rousseau, Jules 35, 37, 92, 103, 110, 115, 127, 162, 165 Rousseau, James 41,90, 92 Roy, Joseph 59 Roy, Brother, S.C. 23 Ryan, John 52 Ryan, Mrs. Jeannie 22, 73 S St. John, Marco 52 St. Pierre, Bradley 45 Sahuque, Anthony 33,35,121 Sallinger, Mrs. Yvonne 21 Sallinger, Francis 96, 101 Sandoz, Mr. Rodney 89 Santa Cruz, Randall 41,115,116, 117, 152 Santa Cruz, Edgar 2, 35, 37, 65, 115 Saussy, Stephen 57 Scafidi, Andrew 49 Scafidi, August 52 Scardino, Dennis 49, 124, 125, 135 Scardino, Michael 41, 115 Scardino, Kevin 57, 58 Schayot, Joseph 57 Schoen, Mr. Jerry 89, 160 Schloegel, Matt 41 Schibt, Charles 41 Schmidt, Philip 35 Schmidt, Theodore 115 Schmidt, Thomas 45, 67 Schmidt, Mrs. Venita 14 Schott, Eric 35 Schott, Gary 57 Schultzmann, William 52 Seeger, Gary 52 Senner, Scott 2, 45, 115, 117, 131, 142 Settoon, Scott 39, 41 Sharkey, Thomas 49 Siener, Robert 57 Simmons, Timothy 41, 100 Simon, Clemille 49 Simon, Joseph 59 Singleton, Craig 41 Singleton, Vanessa 96 Slater, Barry 45, 142 Slipakoff, Zac 35 Smith, Ansley 57, 59, 83 Smith, Ronald 45 Smith, George 35 Smith, Kerwin 52 Sotak, Gary 45,115,134,135 Souldier, Morris 52 Spear, Elden 45 Stant, Stephen 52 Steffani, Guiliermo 59 Steimel, George 53,61 Stewart, Scott 52 Stewart, William 49 Steiffel, Dennis 49 174 Steiffel, Lawrence 52 Stipulkoski, Matthew 35 Stoltz, Ernest 57 Stone, Robert 53 Strong, Donald 45 T Tabony, Ren6 57 Terrebonne, Steven 36,37, 104 Then, Paul 49 Thomas, Gerald 41 Thompson, Patrick 53, 83 Triffley, Mr. James 15, 25, 70 Tighe, Martin 16,40,41, 115 Tighe, Frank 45, 93 Tilton, David 36, 37 Timothy, Brother, S.C. 26 Tomasich, Edmund 53 Torrealba, Yvar 53,81 Toups, Carl 36, 64, 143 Trapani, Anthony 53 Traylor, William 53 Treutel, Mr. David 89 Treutel, Missy 96,101 Treutel, Paul 36, 75, 94, 105 Treutel, Steven 36, 64, 105, 151 Troxler, Clifford 57 Trudell, Richard 36 Tubre, Mark 57 Tucker, Christopher 59 Tullier, Mark 49 Tuminello, John 57 U Ulmer, Frederick 53 Ulmer, Melvin 36, 90 V Van Mol, Robert 57 Van Oppen, Robert 36 Vegas, Hunt 53,156 Vicknair, Ryan 53 Vidal, Arturo 57, 136, 137 Vincent, Charles 41, 121, 127 Vogel, Father Gerald, SVD 66, 153 Van Hoene, Gordon 45 W Waggoner, James 45 Wagner, Clay 36, 74, 75 Waits, William 53 Wallace, Jeffrey 45,121 Waller, Governor William 87 Ward, Henry 53 Ward, John 9, 37, 63 Ward, Joseph 49 Watkins, Randy 57 Weems, Dr. Fred 22 Werner, Edward 57 Weidie, Kent 57 Weidie, Scott 49 Weidie, Todd 53 Wesselman, Michael 49 Wesselman, Timothy 57 White, Henry 41 Whitehead, Kevin 41 Wideman, John 41,101 Wilbert, Berch 159, 160 Wild, Patrick 45, 140, 141 Wild, Thomas 41,140,141 Wilson, Kyle 57, 59, 91, 138 Wilkerson, Chris 37 Willett, Roy 49,148 William, Brother, S.C. (Boyles) 14, 82 William, Brother, S.C. (Chester) 22, 28, 37, 77, 94 Williams, C. T. 2,28,37,94, 143 Williams, Davis 15, 149, 150, 151 Williams, Stanley 57 Williams, Adam 53,136 Williams, Raymond 53 Williams, Mark 57 Wolfe, Dr. Marion 14, 85, 160 Word, Darrell 53 XYZ Yarborough, Lawrence 45, 115 Zambrano, Alberto 45 Zanca, Robert 53 Zanca, Thomas 53 Zimmerman, Mrs. Beverly 14 Zimmerman, Ernest 45,151 Zimmerman, John 57 Zitterkopf, Mark 53 Zinsel, John 45 OPPOSITE PAGE: Jay “Pipecleaner” Rousseau takes a break from skiing at the Senior boarders ski party. LEFT: A quick shot of the Seniors before they began their trip to Florida. ABOVE: Jay Rousseau strains to lift what appears to be 50 pounds. 175 EDITORS NOTE. . . We leave? the friends w e made, the goals we have achieved, and take with us the memories of what we have done We learn through this that it is hard to leave, but we go on and look toward the future, because we do not know what it holds. This yearbook reflects this, it show us visually the best time of our life. The time in our life we will always look back on with joy. I speak for my staff and myself in saying that this year has been an enjoyment. This yearbook reflects that enjoyment Thank you, St. Stanislaus. Rone Mire Editor in Chit ADVISOR’S NOTE . . . A reflection of one ' s self at some point in life is an image limited in time by nature. The memory, of that image, however, is not Football, Homecoming, exam week, Christmas, basketball, banquets, track, baseball, skateboards, dorm life, graduation, parties these and many other things have been included into this yearbook. Hopefully the memory of the year of 1978 has been captured within these covers. I would like to take this opportunity to gratefully acknowledge the hard work and long hours contributed by the individuals who were the yearbook staff of 1978. Without them, this book would not have been possible. Rene, Jim, Roy, David, Gordon, and Tommy, T hank You Wm. M. Jennings Yearbook Advisor 176 ' )