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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1979 volume:

VERSARY Pill 1 1 ; M pjfpf R jl jfj 1 y BSspvl i — FHx li fOKn fOl ' K FORWARD mM ' JS ROCKACi BwthpjoPvi v — Advlwv 2 Theme 7t 4Co ifeafe Tfifihie . 8:20-2:547 ficfuw Day . . . People. Co Mf)rf£feo v. . . Features. D OMwliffi . . . . . FtiiCtA Days . . . ... 1-11 . . 12-41 . .42-87 .88-1 17 118-125 126-125 126-161 162-169 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Billy Waits and Shannon Corr attempt to recover an errant basketball. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: James Grady copes with the frustrations of a tough assignment. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Working to prepare children for the “Special Olym¬ pics,” Andrew Gasper helps Vicki with the softball throw. TOP LEFT: Keith Lier- ette and Rett Harrington demonstrate their winning form in the Homecoming Beauty Contest. TOP RIGHT: Munching his collar, Joey Rieth reads his history lesson. ABOVE: Keith Favre and Grant McGehee scrutinize the temperature of their experiment. LEFT: Soaring over the bar, Winston McDonald places third in the intramural track meet. Theme 3 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: 8th garders play a quick game of ten¬ nis-football” at recess. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE LEFT: Bruce Morreale discos with his date. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE RIGHT: Boarders in Bro. Raymond’s dorm prepare the third annual Halloween Spook House.” OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Freshmen ride their float at Homecoming. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Moe Hudson meets Santa Claus. TOP LEFT: Seniors take to the streets for Veterans’ Day. TOP RIGHT: Pat Wild psyches for his leg of the intramural relay. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sophomores put some life into Homecoming. RIGHT: Students dance to the music of Disco 79. ABOVE: Doug Handshoe shares halftime playing honors with Bay High band members. ' . y-1 . 6 Theme OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Preparing to cut his cake, Don Sandoz celebrates his birthday with Bro. Ray and the 8th grade boarders. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Bro. Albert baptizes senior Robie Cain. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: John Peranich and Alan Davis wait for Bro. Anton to give the answers to his “miith stumpers.” TOP RIGHT: Fishing is one of Bro. Leon’s favorite pastimes. Here he returns with a day ' s catch from the bayou near the brothers’ lodge. MID¬ DLE: Bro. Loyola and Bro. Mark enjoy relaxing during the Christmas holidays. LEFT: Several brothers celebrate Mass together a few days before school begins. HA dUM St. QtanlwOuS and tke toioge 4 tke Btotkeis 4 tke SacW Wea tt ihunsdiaidy cams tfy httod. Awtotog to Bay St. UkdS to 1854, tke Btottas estaWiskttt Oj badstion 4 dpliM, Chdstzan eciucattow , and cohjCmm (ft sWeais width has ctmilnjuud tiaougk tk yea t$. Pteseatiy 41 Btatke s ie idb at Qtanidojus uKVtktoy as adhunlsbcatfriS, prefects, teacke ts, and watote - nante b iSonMt. Theme 7 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Bobby Bourgeois and Jimmy DeSilva lead the Rock-AChaws through the run-through moments before their encounter with Bay High. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Kyle Wilson hands the baton to Mark Tubre in the 440 yd. relay. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Preparing for their Halloween special John Abadie paints Pat Eigor Haydel. TOP LEFT: Wayne Hoda edges by Chuck Vincent in the intramural 100 yd. dash. TOP RIGHT: Cheerleaders anticipate a Rock-A-Chaw score. MIDDLE: Kerry Corr and Jeff Wallace fight Bay High for a rebound. RIGHT: Mike Lyons leads the SSC band in the Homecoming Parade. ABOVE: Peree Cabell crosses homeplate in a game against O.L.V. Competition touches eueuj ueo oj ' student kfe at CCC. UietWo sWeat ckooces t v co«Mf e % o«t om 0 901 tqpltm , to Support hlS hometOOm Uv UrtiOmuAO S, todeuetop [dS toJkrtS touxxqkfyrtt O oi JuSt to get hwolved t school omL dountfcwg activities, U becomes oj part of tke coafoiukg quest Jot seGf- fm tooemejct tiiot choAOucteifoes tji buxditian c Qtaxistous. ■MB iv:: 4 1S1 m OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Dan McDermott reacts to the night’s homework assignment. OPPOSITE PAGE, FAR RIGHT: Scott Senner nonchantly volunteers an answer in English class. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Throughout the years the statue of the Sacred Heart has stood, a firm symbol of St. Stanislaus and the Brothers of the Sacred Heart. TOP RIGHT: Bro. Joseph prepares seniors for the Veteran’s Day Parade. RIGHT: Mr. Thriffiley demonstrates a phys¬ ics principle to Jim Rogers and David Mead. ABOVE: Standing lonely in the night, the arches of the older buildings loom a reminder of the 125 years of SSC. 10 Theme Tmdtlons am Cu pwduucb ofr people,. GeneAatioii is GtAxM w ham shaped Hm SpOut which IS QtanlS- laus. The, students ofa ’79 conimmtfr build upon, 125 y us ofj ' tmdfikUwj th LOugh them unique talents and ConhlhutUmS. The, fallowing pages am omv attempt tcv visually that SpOut which tS CSC. Theme 11 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Bill Lang, Hunt Vegas, and Ivar Torrealba prepare their screen for printing. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Kerry Corr discharges static electricity from Jeff Gex. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Timmy Thompson and Mike Solieau study the parts of their dissected frog before the lab test. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Eddie Wer ner, Derrick Collier, and Louis Camero videotape their English skit. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: 7th graders put the finishing touches on their masks. RIGHT: Bro. Eduardo demonstrates the use of the stream table. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bro. Albert celebrates a class Mass with homeroom 7N. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Engel gives instructions for advanced biology students. BOTTOM LEFT: Harry Burn fights dis¬ tractions while throwing a pot. BELOW: Walter Ross follows a Spanish dialogue. 12 The School Day OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mrs. Ryan explains the reading assignment to John Henry. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Joey Rieth studies the basic principles of karate. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Swinging for the fences, William Stone makes contact with the pitch as Ed Heath and Mr. Griffon look on. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Robert Peranich concentrates during reading class. TOP: Scott Lingle and Mike Eyraud use the same approach to complete their assignment. MID¬ DLE: Mrs. Estrade answers Otto Singleton ' s ques¬ tions. RIGHT: Grayson Lovick tutors Mark Lichten¬ stein in the high school reading program. ABOVE: John McIntyre completes his in-class assignment. 14 The School Day Mrs. Susan Estrade, Elementary Reading, Director of Special Reading Program. Mrs. Jeannie Ryan, Elementary and Secondary Reading, NHS Moderator. Mr. Dan Griffon, Secondary Reading, English, Drama Moderator. READING SCIENCE Bro. Timothy, Religion, Life Science, Art. Bro. Malcolm, Chemistry, Math, Religion. Mr. Engel, Biology, Religion. Mr. Thriffiley, Physics, Math, Religion. Bro. Eduardo, Religion, Earth Science, Spanish. 16 The School Day Science 17 Who is the biggest fan of the Alabama Crimson Tide? Bear Bryant you say! Perhaps in Alabama, but in Mississippi the honor goes to Brother Malcolm. In his 8th year at St. Stanislaus, Bro. Malcolm has taught chemistry, math, oceanography, and religion to juniors and seniors. Outside the classroom Bro. Malcolm has assumed activities ranging from organizing intramurals, to coaching junior high track, to his pres¬ ent position as assistant athletic director. Occupying free time has never been a problem for Bro. Malcolm. When he’s not taping weak ankles before a game or fixing broken shoul¬ der pads at the stadium, he may very well be working on his hobby, trac¬ ing his family genealogy. Corresponding with people from Germany as well as Americans from the mid-western and eastern states, Bro. Mal¬ colm has traced his father’s side of the family back to 1690 and his mother’s family to the 1800’s. Working on my genealogy is recreation for me. I spent roughly 1000 hours for the last 7 years doing various letter-writing and research.” Bro. Malcolm’s interest in history got him into studying his family origins. “I think we can learn much about reli¬ gion, much about people, the things they found important and the mis¬ takes they made by looking at the past.’’ Surely Bro. Malcolm has found many Alabama fans in his family ' s past. Who knows, maybe he will even run across Bear Bryant in his research? OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Bro. Timothy questions stu¬ dents about artificial respiration. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE LEFT: Following the water stream, Bro. Eduardo explains the principles of erosion. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Mr. Thriffiley’s senior phys¬ ics students watch Andy Kerley test the charge of the Van de Graff generator. OPPOSITE PAGE, MID¬ DLE LEFT: C. J. Richmond and Don Raboteau study the parts of their frog. TOP: Chuck Hirstius, Keith Lirette, and Joe Hiser keep a careful watch on the temperature of their chemistry experiment. ABOVE: Priming students for an upcoming test, Mr. Engel questions Rodney Lacoste and Mark Pilie. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mr. Materne answers John Abadie’s last-minute math questions. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Kurt Schutzman struggles to understand Mr. Jennings ' explanation of the equation. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Jo Jo Martin offers his solution to the problem. TOP: Brother Neol solves a problem for his sophomore geometry class. MIDDLE: Approaching the problem from different directions, seniors Ken Rafferty and Robert Erath arrive at the same puzzled expres¬ sion. RIGHT: T. C. Mumme, Joe Gex, and John Dunham fight the Monday afternoon blues. 18 The School Day Math 19 MATH Bro. Noel, Math, Religion Mr. Mike Materne, Jr. High Math Mr. Bill Jennings, Math ENGLISH Mrs. Cheryl Catalano, English, Reading Fr. Walter Bracken, English, Religion Bro. Peter, English, Religion Bro. Michael, Religion, English, History 20 The School Day OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP, LEFT: Stefan Koch listens to Bro. Michael’s clarifica¬ tion of the stiuation. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Catalano simplifies English grammar for Andy Elchos. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Chris Dar¬ ling and Billy Babst work to finish in-class assignments. Leonard Dumesnil confidently offers his interpretation of the literature assignment. TOP: Fr. Bracken helps his homeroom at the fair. MIDDLE: Bro. Peter skis on the Jordan River. ABOVE: Paul Fortier and Billy Bourdin finish a homework assignment. LEFT: Robbie Ramos doesn’t find class very interesting. English 21 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Bro. Albert Guarino gives first communion to Kenny Johnston. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Alvaro Real looks over his grades with Bro. Albert Ledet. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Seniors Mark Koch, Paul Robinson, and Bobby Bourgeois give their time in one of Bro. Canisius’ service projects. TOP: Bro. Robert spends an afternoon watching intra¬ mural softball. RIGHT: Bro. Bennet gives assistance to John Logan during religion class. ABOVE: 8th graders reenact scenes from the New Testament. 22 The School Day Religion 23 RELIGION Bro. Bennet, Religion, English Bro. Albert Ledet, Religion, English Bro. Albert Guarino, English, Class Masses Bro. Robert, Religion, Social Studies SOCIAL STUDIES Bro. Anton, History, Religion, Math Bro. Loyola, History, Religion Mr. Howard Patton, History, Weightlifting Mr. Bill Poole, History, Weightlifting FOCUS HOWARD PATTON Which football coach gives the most memorable halftime speeches? Which social studies teacher has the most distinctive Mississippi accent? Which coach has led his team to 3 consecutive PRC conference champi¬ onships? If your answer to each of these questions is Howard Patton, you’re right! Howard Patton has been a teacher for 10 years, 7 of them in various instructional and coaching positions in Harrison County. Coming to SSC in 1977, Howard has distinguished himself as an excellent teacher, a win¬ ning coach, and a man of unlimited energy and enthusiasm. Next year Howard will direct his efforts to the realm of politics, as he has announced his candidacy for Harrison County Superintendent of Education. Why would a person who is so successful in the classroom want to enter politics? I’ve always wanted a leadership position in education,” stated Howard. I would like to see politics taken out of education. Should I win the office, I would work on three goals. First, I would make decisions based on student welfare; secondly, I would strive to bring the basics of education back to the public schools; finally, I would hope to improve the effi¬ ciency of the educational operation by delegating more authority and cutting back on excessive administrative costs.” Howard plans on bringing his campaign directly to the voters. People today want to meet the person they elect. I’m going to knock on many doors this summer so people can know personally who I am and what I stand for. Howard says he will miss teaching and coaching, but he feels he can do more good for people in an administrative capacity. If Howard approaches politics with the same enthusiasm-and dedication which have distinguished him as a teacher, he will bring a new dimension to education in Harrison County. We at Stanis¬ laus wish him luck in his effort. 24 The School Day OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Mr. Poole discusses football strat¬ egy with Wayne Hoda and Terry Bilbo. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Steve Stant and Andrew Haas follow classroom lectures. TOP: Bro. Anton seems to find Alan Davis’ his¬ tory test amusing. MIDDLE: Rodney Keel re-copies history notes for Bro. Robert. ABOVE: Todd Holden assumes one of his usual class positions. LEFT: Bro. Loyola explains the wonders of Mississippi to his freshmen. Social Studies 25 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Peter Gargiulo gives a Spanish mono¬ logue during the honor ’s ceremony. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Members of the SHS entertain a group of visiting Mexican stu¬ dents. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Rowe Crowder closely follows Mrs. Currie’s Spanish dialogue. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOT¬ TOM RIGHT: Peter Lewis, Kevin Atwell, and Kenny Montz serve one another during the honor’s ceremony. TOP: Carlos Lozano plays a waiter in a Spanish skit. ABOVE: Susie Kergosien pres¬ ents her brother Jeff with his induction certificate. LEFT: Fr. Vogel addresses members of the SHS. _______ Language 27 ART St BUSINESS Mrs. Dot Kersanac, Business Bro. Timothy, Art Bro. Hilbert Mooney, Art Mr. Buddy Pitalo, Drivers Ed., Mechanical Drawing � FOCUS Dot Kersanac has taught business subjects at SSC for the last 12 years. Previously she spent 5 years instructing girls at St. Joseph’s Academy. Comparing her teaching experiences. Dot found boys easier to teach because, “Boys don’t hold grudges as long as they feel you are being fair with them.” When Dot came to Stanislaus in 1967, she was one of two women on the faculty. The faculty and students were very close my first years at Stanislaus. We didn’t have the elabo¬ rate facilities of our present school and everyone had to work harder to make things work.” The “Kersanac household” has long been a favorite visiting place for many of the boarding students. In Dot ' s words, “With three boys in school at Stanislaus I ' ve come to know many of the boarding students from their weekends spent at our home. I love having lots of kids around the house because everybody gets involved in the family spirit.” Dot has many interests outside the classroom. She has been working steadily since ' 73 taking evening classes and summer courses en route to her Master ' s Degree in Business Education. During quiet moments. Dot enjoys playing the piano or swimming laps. “Swimming laps,” she explains, “is similar to jogging. You set a goal for yourself and try to surpass it. The competition and exercise help me feel better.” This same energy and competitiveness have made Dot one of the favorite junior-senior teachers at SSC. 28 The School Day I OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Discussing various traffic situations, Mr. Pitalo waits for an answer from his class. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Jamie McKeough works on an assignment. Robert Mayfield poses for this portrait in 8th grade art class. TOP: Bro. Timothy directs kite-building for his 7th grade art class. ABOVE: Leonard Dumesnil and Walter Haydel throw pots in Bro. Hilbert’s art class. LEFT: Bro. Hilbert practices his craft. Art Business 29 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Fred Ulmer discusses a musical arrangement with Ernie Zimmerman. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Justin Martzel and Mike Jarreau prepare for the spring concert. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: James McIntyre, Ernie Zimmer¬ man and Philip Ladner put in hours of practice before the concert. TOP: Mr. Williams exhibits some of his concert faces. ABOVE: Bro. Cyr shows Skip Horne how to play the marimba. John Man¬ ning works on his snare drum arrangement. RIGHT: Tommy Zanca and Fred Ulmer perform a duet. 30 The School Day FHYS. ED. Mr. Fred Weems, Phys. Ed., Reading Mr. Rod Herring, Phys. Ed„ Science Mr. BobCuccaro, Phys. Ed., Reading, Science Mr. Glen Swan, Phys. Ed., Science 32 The School Day Physical Education 33 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Scott Lingle and Sean Hennessey fight for the pass while Wesley Labat seems content to watch the action. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Steve Kidd returns Steve Morgan’s shot against the handball wall. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Tim Creswell, Buddy Brown, and Wes Lambert demonstrate their tennis ability during PE class. TOP: Fred Weems, Rod Herring, and Glen Swan get involved with their PE classes. LEFT: Coach Cuccaro directs seniors Beau Gelpi, Chuck Klein, and Rhett Harrington in their efforts to prepare for the school fair. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Mrs. Lagasse gives Casey Lods some advice. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Rodney Corr, Erwin Truett, and Andy Boudreaux sell po-boys in the Mall. Nock Le Meunier and Charles Kraver enjoy a free period. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Mark Lichtenstein makes one of his brilliant chess moves against a confused Lee Klein. John McGinn catches up on the latest. TOP: Sophomores solve the problems of the world during independent study period. MIDDLE: Bro. Quentin gives Richard Delbuno a stern look. RIGHT: Reading up on the Super Bowl, Mark Bryan prepares his bets. ABOVE: Bro. William does his specialty, barbecuing at the Lodge. 34 The School Day k A LIBRARY St MALL Bro. William Chester, Mall Director Bro. Quentin Ledet, Librarian Mrs. Phil Lagasse, Librarian Library Mall 35 RIGHT: Mrs. Venita Schmidt, school nurse, patches up Mauricio Cruz ' s knee. BELOW: Mrs. Alice Laughlin works on bookstore recordkeeping. 36 Special People Mrs. Janet Aime, Secretary Mrs. Yvonne Sallinger, Secretary Mrs. Mary McCarthy, Secretary Mrs. Susan Hoda, Bookkeeper Mrs. Beverly Zimmerman, Secretary Mrs. Debbie, Nurse In Memoriam Three members of the Stanislaus fam¬ ily died during the ’78-’79 school year. Serving as dormitory prefect for over 30 years, Bro. Ephrem was a familiar sight around the SSC campus. In his later years Bro. Ephrem worked in the’laundry and behind the counter in the mall. Bro. Alban, known for his sense of humor, practical joking, and gruff exte¬ rior, directed the kitchen staff. His tough outward demeanor concealed a heart which generously went out to those who were suffering and in need. Bro. Ephrem and Bro. Alban will be missed both for their tireless efforts and the friendship they shared with us. Brian Negrotto’s untimely death touched everyone in the Stanislaus’ fam¬ ily. His forward nature and quick smile made him a popular student around campus. It is never easy to meet the death of a family member. We can only trust God and thank Him for all the cood our friends have shared with us. In Memoriam 37 BRO. ELDON Principal ADMINISTRATION BRO. MARK President The OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Brother Eldon was a prominent figure at many formal school functions. Here he congratulates Robie Cane at graduation, presents Andy Boudreaux with his honors ' certificate, and addresses the Spanish Honor Soci¬ ety. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Brother Mark presents Robert Perez with his sen¬ ior ring, Warren Backer with his diploma, and Jim Morrison with the Conduct Award. LEFT: Brother Louis, Athletic Director and Director of Admissions, dis¬ cusses a coaching problem with Brother Anton and registers the Domangue brothers. BOTTOM: Brother Joseph directs traffic for the Veterans ' Day Parade. Brothers Around Campus Bro. Andries, S.C., Director of Resource Center Bro. Claver, S.C., Director of Student Accounts Bro. Aubert, S.C., Retired Bro. Aquinas, S.C., Retired Bro. Firmin, S.C., Retired Bro. Philip, S.C., Director of Sidelines Club Bro. Roy, S.C., Director of Maintenance Doctor Marion Wolfe, School Physician Brothers 41 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Bro. Robert sits on the dunking machine; Donna Scafidi per¬ forms during halftime. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: John Gleber leads a pony during the Fair; Moe Hudson gets instructions from Fran Sallinger; Sophomores tug their way to victory. TOP: Bro. Peter trims Doug Monteci- no’s hair; Boarding students enjoy the year¬ book. MIDDLE: Ronnie Artigues studies the situation; Coach Engel does his daily exer¬ cises. BOTTOM: Juniors and seniors com¬ pete in the piggy-back race at the Homecom¬ ing Pep Rally. I People 43 Herman John Ahlers, Jr. Charles Jude Armato Robert Artigue, Jr. William Daryl Babst Warren Howard Backer, Jr Jody Nelson Bailey Peter Joseph Bernheim Robert John Bourgeois Thomas Joseph Burleson Harry Augustus Burn III OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Danny Handshoe dresses in high-fashion for an S.S.C. basketball game. TOP: David Mead watches as his injury keeps him out of action. RIGHT: Grayson Lovick entertains Missy Treutel at Homecoming Dance. 44 People Gregory James Cameron Robert Henry Cane, Jr. Blufford Joseph Cart III David Blackshear Chaffe, IV Grant Edward Chandler Glenn Franklin Corcoran Kerry James Corr Walter Joseph Courtault, III David Gray Craig John Edward Culbertson FOCUS ROBERT GARGIULO In his five years as a student at Stanislaus, Robert has involved himself in many activities. He’s been an active member of the Weightlifting Club, the Drama Club, and the Spanish and National Honor Societies. For his academic efforts and second highest grade point average, Robert was named salutatorian of the senior class. Robert spent much of his free time working for and with the soccer team. He served as cap¬ tain of the varsity soccer team his senior year and was elected Most Valuable Player by his teammates at the end of the season. Next year Robert will attend Tulane Univer¬ sity. He plans to major in pre-med while spend¬ ing his free time playing college soccer. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Earl Jean- sonne hits another homer as Glenn Logan and Jeff Gex look in amazement. BOTTOM: Kenneth Rafferty prepares for Hollywood in the drama play. RIGHT: Seniors show excitment after receiving much anticipated rings. Thomas Michael Deardorff Gary Lee DeMarsh James Simon DeSilva Earl Paul Domangue Douglas Thomas Drufner Newton Louis Durabb, Jr. Robert Clement Erath Anthony Joseph Fasullo, Jr 46 People Scott Jacob Fogleman Robert Anthony Fos Robert Francis Gargiulo Andrew William Gasper Pierre Beauregard Gelpi Kerry Scot Geroux Jospeh Jeffrey Gex Thomas Benton Gibbens Daniel Karl Handshoe Thomas Barrett Harrington, Jr Richard Hugh Hawkins, II Grady William Heintz Douglas Hernandez Alvarez Joseph Hertzock, II Seniors 47 MARK MEAD DECEMBER PETER BERNHEIM NOVEMBER JOHN LOGAN FEBRUARY SENIORS OF THE MONTH The “Senior of the Month” award began as a column in the stu¬ dent council paper THE ROLLING ROCK. Not only did it give the paper something out of the ordinary, it also served to recognize the outstanding efforts of individuals in this year ' s senior class. Bro. Robert and Moe Hudson are credited with originating the Senior of the Month at Stanislaus. Not only did a senior have to achieve academically, he also had to be active around the cam¬ pus. A vote of the faculty decided who would be honored each month. “There really isn’t any special qualification besides being a senior,” stated Moe Hudson. “All a senior has to do is involve himself in the school.” DONOVAN HUDSOI SEPTEMBER FRED KEEL SEPTEMBER MARTY TIGHE NOVEMBER RANDY SANTA CRUZ OCTO BER TED SCHMIDT JANUARY CHARLIE VINCENT APRIL JIM MORRISON MARCH Seniors of the Month 49 P nl t ' - V W m f llL Ml mmU Wayne Joseph Hoda William William Hodgins IV Donovan Kenneth Hudson William Darrell Jackson Earl Anthony Jeansonne, Jr. Jeffrey Nelson Johnson GREG LYNCH Greg Lynch graduates this year, finishing six years as a boarding student. Greg is an avid sp orts fan. In his years here Greg rarely missed a game of any sport. He is a staunch supporter and a loud rooter. One could tell the way the game was going by looking at Greg. Not one athlete who ever played for St. Stanislaus ever wanted his team to win more than Greg does. Greg faithfully served as manager for the bas¬ ketball team for three years. During the season Greg enjoyed the victories and suffered the defeats as much as any varsity athlete on the floor. Next year the varsity basketball team will look for a new manager, and Greg, who knows? Maybe he will be looking to a future coaching position! FOCUS Kimbell Brett Johnson Fred Lionel Keel Walter Leander Kerley 111 James Timothy Kersanac Charles Vincent Klein, Jr. Brian Jude Kleinpeter ■ DO ■■ Pmj j j f g 1 William Stephen Lambert, Jr Stephen Kerry Lentz Russell Gregory Lescale Seniors 51 OPPOSITE PAGE: Charlie Vincent waits patiently for water to distill during a chemistry experiment. BOTTOM: Randy Santa Cruz and Tommy Wild silkscreen shirts for the National Honor Society. TOP: Warren Backer explains to Moe Hudson what happened to his favorite hat. Douglas Daniel Koch Mark Allen Koch Keath Michael Ladner Willard Robert Ladner, Jr. Keith Joseph Lirette John Egloff Logan Robert Grayson Lovick, Jr Mark Gregory Lynch Jamie John McKeough OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Robert Fos quitely takes time to read his retreat booklet. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Jay Courtault receives his ring during the senior cere¬ mony. BOTTOM: Brother Paul Montero counsels Seniors during retreat. RIGHT: Scott Settoon takes a break to write home. 52 People Mark William Mead James Kent Meyers Bruce Allen Morreale James Robert Morrison Geoffrey Roberts Morse Daniel Bennett Mueller Trong Nguyen Robert Henry Perez Seniors 53 Michael Anthony Maggio David Richard Mead Rande Edward Reightler Paul Yerger Robinson James Thomas Rogers James John Rousseau John Randall Santa Cruz Michael Jude Scardino Matthew Briggs Schloegel Joseph Tau Van Pham Edward Louis Prendergast Raymond Frederick Prosser, Jr. Kenneth Charles Rafferty 54 People Kevin Atwell Marc Beddoe Neil Bernard Fernando Betanzos Terry Bilbo Robert Bocock John Boudreaux Mark Bowen Jeff Broekman Buddy Brown Mark Bryan Guy Bufkin Perre Cabell Beau Carpenter Peter Casano Mike Ciardello Jimmy Collins Norman Comeaux Luis Cordova Scott Cox Timothy Creswell 56 People SCOTT SENNER Picking Scott Senner out of a crowd is never difficult. All one has to do is look for a 6 ' 1 220 lb. man who is always wearing a big smile. In his third year at Stanislaus, Scott is a mainstay for both the football and track teams. Starting at fullback for the Rock-a-Chaws, Scott gained 460 yards on the ground and scored 8 touchdowns. Undefeated in confer¬ ence shotput competition, Scott threw the shot 49 ' 5 closing in on the school record which he hopes to break in his senior year. When asked to choose his favorite sport, Scott quickly pointed to football. Football offers more action and competition than track. Scott’s best individual effort of the ’78 season was the East Central game where he gained 109 yards rushing in 11 carries, threw one touchdown pass, and ran 30 yards for another touchdown. Pointing to the Rock-a-Chaws’ double victory over Bay High and Hancock North Central in the Spring Jamboree, Scott predicts good things for SSC football next year. Scott doesn ' t spend all his time playing sports. In his free time his interests vary from partying with friends to working on his salt water aquariums. In the summer one can find our mammoth fullback working banquets at the Le Pavilion Hotel as a waiter. Dressing in a gold jacket, white shirt and black pants, Scott serves food for private parties. Scott doesn ' t plan to wait on tables after he leaves SSC. In his words, After a good senior sea¬ son I hope to play football for a major college.” Scott’s natural ability and enthusiasm for football leave little doubt he will have a shot at this goal. Barry Cunningham Alan Davis Duane Dean Tom Demboski Pat Donahue Robert Doucet Leonard Dumesnil Andy Elchos Todd Erichsen Keith Favre Emile Frey Mark Gaudet OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Keith Pfister broad jumps. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOT¬ TOM: Sam Glover repairs his kite with the aid of Trey Merrill. LEFT: Lawrence Yar¬ borough makes his campaign speech for President. Juniors 57 OPPOSITE PAGE: Jimmy Collins, Robert Bocock, and Keith Pfister, all candidates for 1st Vice-President, make their cam¬ paign speeches in the Mall. TOP: Jeffery Wallace attempts a high jump. BOTTOM: Steve Maggio practices with the band during afternoon rehearsal. Kelly Geroux Sam Glover David Grapusa Cletus Haas John Harvey Walter Haydel A. C. Hindelang Chuck Hirstius Joe Hiser Eugene Hughes Mark Jackson Jordan Jones Joey Kellum 58 People Mac Kersanac Eric Labat Roger Lacoste Morgan Ladner Wes Lambert Cary Lang Peter Lewis Philip Lichtenstein Carlos Lozano Vince Lunetta Jeff Lynch Mike Lyons James McComiskey Grant McGehee John McGinn Steve Maggio Gabe Masson Roy Masson Juniors 59 Trey Merrill Kenny Montz Larry Mouton David Murtagh Dee Olsen James Ott William Peacock John Peranich Keith Pfister Richard Pinera Robert Richmond Jerry Rigby Mike Riley Brad St. Pierre Tommy Schmidt Scott Senner Ronnie Smith ft —y 60 People OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Larry Mouton runs the tires at the Homecoming Pep Rally. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Walter Haydel throws a pot during pottery class. LEFT: Frank Tighe performs in THE MOUSE THAT ROARED. BOTTOM: David Grapusa campaigns for President. Gary Sotak Elden Spear Donald Strong Frank Tighe Gordon Von Hoene Andy Waggoner Jeffery Wallace John White Pat Wild Lawrence Yarborough Ernie Zimmerman John Zinsel ft ), JOHN PERANICH John Peranich ' s interest in drawing dates back somewhere around his second grade year when he first entered and won an art contest. ‘‘Drawing has always been fun, says John. “It ' s something to do when there’s nothing to do. This year John adapted his artistic talent for REFLECTIONS 79, drawing caricatures of teachers. “The yearbook pictures were a challenge,” stated John. “It was the first time I’ve drawn faces of actual people. It was hard to get the shadows right around the eyes and mouth to make the person recognizable.” When John isn’t involved in his favorite activities, hunting and water skiing, one might find him at his job, washing dishes for the Holiday Inn. John doesn’t plan to be a “starving artist” with wrinkled hands all his life. After graduating from SSC, he would like to develop his drawing talent and establish a career as a commercial artist. Juniors 61 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Bruce Cabell and Kent Meyers go one-on-one in the intra¬ mural basketball tournament. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Sophomore Homecom¬ ing maid Rodney Corr struts around with escort Peter Gargiulo. RIGHT: Ted Longo munches his poboy in the mall. Tad Ames Terrence Autin Ken Benjamin Ben Benvenutti Damian Bernard Bill Berry Juan Betanzos Dave Boos Andy Boudreaux Bobby Breaux Richard Brown Tommy Burney Bruce Cabell John Carl David Caserta Maumus Claverie ANDREW HAAS An underclassman would have to be a complete ballplayer to win the “Most Valuable Player award in a varsity sport. Andrew Haas was a com¬ plete ballplayer throughout the 79 season. He led the Rock-a-Chaw pitch¬ ing staff in wins, posting an overall 8-1 record and an earned run average of 1.58. When Andrew wasn’t pitching, he was filling in as first baseman or designated hitter. Andrew finished the season with a .324 batting average, third highest on the team. Coach Weems offered words of praise for his sophomore hurler. “Andrew is one of the most coachable players I’ve ever worked with. He listens and is always trying to improve his performance.” The effort paid off this year as Andrew developed two different breaking pitches to accompany his fastball. When the season ended, Andrew’s hustle and enthusiasm had won him the “Spirit Award together with MVP honors, quite a distinction for an under¬ classman. 62 People Rene Comeaux Al Copeland George Corcoran Rodney Corr Sergio Corres Chris Corte Mark Culotta Brad DeGeorge Drew Demboski George Domingues Paul Domingues Paul Fasullo Sammy Gagliano Sterling Gallien Peter Gargiulo Dean Garrett Joey Gonsoulin Andy Guidry Andrew Haas Josh Hansell Mike Hayden Sophomores 63 Ricky Hessler Jeff Hoda Greg Holahan Michael Hourin Gerald Howard Kevin Irons Tom James Geoff Kergosien Lee Klein Charles Kraver Rodney Lacoste Mark Ladner Wade Ladner David Lagattuta Kendall Lamb Lance Landeche Nock Le Meunier 64 People OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: George Corcoran competes in sophomore intramurals. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: John Carl keeps his kite up in the air. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Mike Hayden outruns his rivals. LEFT: Sophomores are inducted into the Spanish Honor Society. BOT¬ TOM: Ricky Hessler participates in the frisbee contest. Jeff Lemmon Mark Lichtenstein Kenneth Lods Brian Logan Ted Longo Andrew McDonald David McDonnell James McIntyre Bill Marmande Lucius Martin Justin Martzell Marc Meyer Mike Mirandy Jeff Morel Tim Mosing Bret Naylor Sophomores 65 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Marc Meyer con¬ fers with fellow sophomores. TOP: Joey Gonsoulin takes his turn at the frisbee contest. BOTTOM: Geoff Kergosien com¬ petes in the sack race at the Homecom¬ ing Pep Rally. Paul Nelson N. Nguyen Bruce Ouellette Arthur Parker Richard Parker Mark Pilie Robert Pritchard Earl Rabe Richard Raboteau C. J. Richmond Harry Roberts Joe Saia Andrew Scafidi 66 People Dennis Scardino Tom Sharkey Clay Simon Mike Soileau Darrell Spiess Dennis Stieffel Paul Then Timmy Thompson Danny Trahan Joe Ward John Weese Scott Weidie Mike Wesselman Roy Willett dave McDonnell What would one look for in picking an all-around boarding student at Stanislaus? He would look for someone who did well in his academic subjects, someone who involved himself in extra-curricular activities, and someone who cooperated and worked hard in the dormitory. One need look no farther than Dave McDonnell. In his sophomore year at SSC, Dave accumulated many outstanding accomplishments. On the academic side Dave merited three consecutive alpha honor rolls, allowing him admit¬ tance into the National Honor Society. During the year Dave played two varsity sports, bas¬ ketball and tennis. His most noted sports accomplishment was holding the number one sin¬ gles position on the tennis team throughout the season. “I like playing singles better than doubles because you don’t have to worry about your partner,” said Dave. At year’s end Dave achieved perhaps his most memorable award. Bro. Paul named Dave winner of the sophomore Character Cup for his cooperation and consistent effort in the dorm. Sophomores 67 Frank Allen Terry Asher Greg Bermond Alan Bowen Steve Boulet Jeff Bonck Fred Bontemps Al Brignac Peter Broussard Robert Brown Roger Burleson Richard Corley Joey Cini Brennan Collins Shannon Corr Rowe Crowder Robert Danner Vincent DiConstantino Charles Dent Tony Dodson 68 People FOCUS L V PAT KERGOSIEN From sports to schoolwork if you’re looking for someone who always gives his best effort, stop at Pat Kergosien. While maintaining honor roll grades, Pat played football and ran track. Pat played flanker for the freshman football team and won the “Leadership Award for his constant effort. On the track team Pat polevauited and ran the hurdles. He set a new school record with a vault of 10 ' 3 . “I tried pole- vaulting because my brothers were doing it, Pat said. After that I just stuck with it. Pat’s first meet was in the 8th grade and he jumped 8 ' . Working through the summer and hard work during the season contributed to Pat’s record. I hope to work during the summer again,” Pat said, “and hopefully reach 11 ' 6 by the end of next season.” Chucky Donlin John Dunham Emery Edwards Steve Farve William Floyd Ken France John Gallagher Douglas Gallo Joe Gex Kenny Gonsoulirf Alex Goodson William Green Robert Guidry Carlos Gutierrez Steve Haas OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Marco St. John takes first place in junior high 220 yd. dash. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Coach Weems awards Carlos Gutierrez Most Improved Player” on the freshman foot¬ ball team. LEFT: Pat Leech demonstrates his diving skills in the pool. rasfimer T Tommy Haas Doug Handshoe Michael Hanley Alonzo Hayward Tony Herques Quentin Hoda Todd Holden Tommy Holzhauser Larry Hopkins Skip Horne Sean Howlett Brent Hymel Scott Irons MIDDLE: Tom Prevost, John Gallagher, Steve Peranich and Mark Rittiner design campaign posters. Luke Jackson Jimmy Jacobi Michael Jarreau Justin Jones Joe Kelly Fred Kemmerly Pat Kergosien Dwight Key Steven Kidd Tommy Kilman Steve Klein Jay Labat Philip Ladner 70 People I Brad Lamey Bill Lang Pat Leech Sean Logan Troy Lousteau Danny McDermott Winston McDonald Brett Malcolm Mike Major Mark Mancuso John Manning Jeff Martin Paul Martinolich Sam Masson Jimmy Moran Steve Morgan T. C. Mumme Morse Nelson Qui Nguyen Christopher Parker Donny Pavolini Steve Peranich Mike Poche Barry Pollingue Michael Prendergast Tom Prevost Greg Quartano Mark Rabelais Alvaro Real Mark Rittiner Freshmen 71 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Charlie Dent and Luke Jackson strut for the jirdges during the Home- coming pep rally. BOT¬ TOM: Doug Handshoe saves Jeff Hoda’s life dur¬ ing senior lifesaving classes. RIGHT: Brennan Collins listens intently to a tape in Spanish class. David Rogers Walter Ross Jay Ryan Marco St. John August Scatidi Steve Sconza William Schutzman Frank Schwandt Gary Seeger Carlos Siman Scott Smith Morris Soudelier Steve Stant Scott Stewart Geroge Steimel Bish Stieffel Robert Stone Larry Thibodeaux 72 People Ricky Thompson Edmund Tomasich YvarTorrealba Tony Trapani Fred Ulmer Robert Van Mol Hunt Vegas Sam Venterella Ryan Vicknair Billy Waits Henry Ward Todd Weidie Adam Williams Ray Williams Robert Zanca Tommy Zanca Mark Zitterkopf FOCUS JF.FFBONCK Boarding at St. Stanislaus since the 6th grade, Jeff Bonck is a familiar sight around the SSC campus. Jeff enjoys boarding, pointing to the many friendships he has made through sharing common experiences with other boarders. “6th and 7th grades were perhaps my best years. Bro. Raymond provided us with so many different activities to keep us busy. It was like a year-long sum¬ mer camp. In his free time Jeff likes to try different challenges. This year he played football and pole-vaulted for the track team. “I only jumped 8 feet which was a little disappoint¬ ing, but I enjoyed both the challenge of jumping and the competition from the other jumpers.” When Jeff is not involved with organized sports, one can often see him organizing choose-up games in the back- field. Somehow Jeff always finds a way to keep busy. Last summer Jeff worked at summer camp as a junior counselor in the mall. “Being a counselor was harder than I thought. Working at camp was fun, but the hours were long and I didn’t get much free time.” Next year Jeff returns to SSC as a sophomore looking for still new challenges. “I hope to play basketball or baseball next year and perhaps try my hand in acting in a school play. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Lloyd Gautreaux tries a shot against Mark Chauvin in the one-on-one basketball tournament. RIGHT: John Jones, future Hank Aaron, shows his form. BOTTOM: Eighth grad¬ ers yell for their share of candy at the Christmas assembly. Gus Aime John Alston Eric Anderson Alan Aparicio Gary Arnoult Mario Barletta Chris Bermond Brett Boudreaux Brett Boulet William Bourdin 74 People � Tom Bourgeois Joe Bowman Miles Brandon Greg Brock Luis Camero Timothy Cameron Robbie Cazayoux Mark Chauvin Derrick Collier Michael Collins Steve Colson E. J. Carpora Chris Crowder Taft Curry Mark Day Ricky DeBen Mike Delgado Van Demoran Billy Dorr Richard Dubus Mark Eichner TIMWESSELMAN Tim Wesselman came to Stanislaus two years ago looking for a way to get involved. He found it in the school band and drama club. Although he has been in the drama club for only one year, Tim has had parts in CAREER ANGEL and THE MOUSE THAT ROARED. Both parts, though small, have helped Tim gain experi¬ ence he will need to play larger roles in the future. “I like acting in the plays, said Tim, but half the fun is building the sets. Tim ' s other main interest is the band. I enjoy play¬ ing in the band, said Tim who plays barritone in the intermediate band, but next year I would like to play in the advanced band. Eighth Grade 75 Alex Ellsworth T. J. Farve Paul Fortier Paul Gallagher Ford Gaudin Lloyd Gautreaux John Gleber Luis Gutierrez Valmond Hammond Michael Haverty Gary Hawkins David Haydel Harold Heine Shawn Henderson William Hourin John Jones Daniel Jordan Warren Keating Ames Kergosien _ $ 76 People Brian Kern Ames Kerley John Kimball Stefan Koch Jay Kretzer Joby Labruzzo Wade Landeche Robert Landry Tom Langan Scott Leblanc Robby Lemoine Gregg Lichtenstein John McDonald Terry McMahon Joe Marionneaux Joey Martin Robert Mayfield Chris Moppert Tyrrell Moran Jack Murphy OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Billy Powers tries to attract Brother ' s attention. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Bro. Eduardo’s home¬ room students show varied interest as they watch religion skits. TOP: Ansley Smith gives his best effort in the intra¬ mural track meet. LEFT: Joby Labruzzo lets his frizbee fly during one of the events celebrating 125th week. Eighth Grade 77 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Eighth graders pool their strength in the tug-of-war dur¬ ing the Homecoming pep rally. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Mark “0. J.” Tubre shows why he played on the fresh¬ man team. RIGHT: Contemplating the spring landscape, Eric Anderson pre¬ pares to draw some trees. Jeanroy O’Neil Shannon Ourso Leonel Palacio Todd Pendergrass Darre Pertuit Robert Peterson Mark Philippi Thomas Phillips Billy Power Tony Prendergast Tim Rayner Darryl Richard David Rogers Keith Ross Don Sandoz Stephen Saussy 78 People Last year if you happened to go to one of the freshman football games, you probably saw a little back with the num¬ ber 22. To the delight of his teammates and the dismay of his opponents, 8th grader Mark Tubre used his running and faking ability to help the freshman team to a winning season. “I was a little afraid when I first played on the freshman team,” Mark said, ‘‘but after a few games I gained some confidence.” Mark also ran track, participating in the record sprint medley team. This summer Mark plans to lift weights in preparation for next year ' s season. ‘‘I would like to see the team beat last year’s record, stated Mark. It’s too early to tell if the team will reach Mark’s goals, but one thing that can be counted on is the all-out effort of the small back with the number 22. MARK TUBRE Kevin Scardino Joe Schayot Gary Schott Robert Siener Jimmy Simon Ansley Smith Kevin Sterns Ernest Stoltz Rene Tabony Bill Taylor C. J. Troxler Mark Tubre Randy Watkins Kent Weidie Eddi e Wernerd Tim Wesselman Marc Williams Stanley Williams Kyle Wilson John Zimmerman Eighth Grade 79 John Abadie Tom Allen Ronnie Artigues Jare Barkley Jay Breland Brad Bridgeman Pierre Bruneau Steve Bujard David Colcolough Greg Crowder MauricioCruz Monty Daigle ChrisDarling Dana Deutsch Keith Douglas George Doyle James Dugas Mike Eyraud Richard Fletcher Stanley Foster FOCUS JOHN “BEAN”HENRY What do John Henry and Evel Knievel have in common? The answer is simple. Both enjoy motorcycles and both bear the bruises and broken bones of motorcycle accidents. John Henry, better known to his friends as Bean, loves motorcycle riding. He has owned two motorcycles in the last year and a half, a Honda 50 and an XL 100. I rode the Honda 50 through the woods with my friends. Sloshing through the two-foot puddles, we often wiped out. John performed his first memorable crash in July of 78 when he slid out of control and came up with a broken foot. Recovering from Crash 1, John sold his Honda 50 and bought an XL 100. He plan¬ ned to use this bike for transportation to and from school and street riding on weekends. All went well until Easter Sunday Morning. In his words, ‘‘There were no cars in front of me, so I reached down to adjust my throttle. When I looked up a truck had backed into my path. I slid away from the truck and into a parked car.” Bean walked away in one piece, but his foot suffered multiple pulled ligaments. Four weeks after Crash 2, John looks at motorcycle riding with the experience of a wise veteran. I really don’t want to ride a motorcycle anymore. In my last crash I was going only 15 mph; had I been going faster I might not have a leg now!” John is planning on trading his motorcycle in for a bicycle. Looking back on his experiences, he cautions other teenage bikers. “Motorcycles are just too dangerous. Perhaps Evel Knievel would do well to heed John’s advice! OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Pat Haydel shows his form while throwing a pass in Bro. Raymond ' s after-school intramurals. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Vance Young, David Odenwald, and Ed Heath enjoy an afternoon of kite flying. BOT¬ TOM: Fighting for the ball, neither Craig Pate nor James Mirandy manage to make the catch. Ronald Garcia Kevin Garrett Kris Geroux Carrol Glindmeyer Jim Grady Jules Harris Pat Haydel Robert Haydel Douglas Hawkins Ed Heath Tom Helm Shawn Hennessey Seventh Grade 81 John Henry Tim Hillery Chris Hoda Kenny Johnston David Kearney Gary Keel Rodney Keel Jerry Kelly John Killeen Benji Kilman Wesley Labat OPPOSITE PAGE: Richard Fletcher puts his weight into the shot. TOP: Joe Lorio and Jim Grady watch as Tracy Marquez lets his frisbee fly. RIGHT: Kevin Nix, Vance Young, Shawn Hennessey, Tom Allen, and Kevin Garrett fight for position in the intramural 220 yd. dash. 82 People David Lacoste Mark Latino Breezy Letelleir Scott Lingle Robert Lichtenstien Joey Lizana Joe Lorio John McIntyre Mike McMahan Mark Martinolich Tracy Marquez Shaw Matthews Peter Merrifield James Mi randy Douglas Montecino Gabriel Monterrubio Charles Morgan Brian Morreale Gus Mouton Kevin Nix Eric Nolan David Odenwald John Pappas Todd Parks Craig Pate Daniel Peranich David Peranich Seventh Grade 83 Robert Peranich Harry Perque Fred Peterman Peter Phillips Scott Rigby Jeff Roy Emeterio Ruiz Marty Sahuque Darrin Scarborough Vincent Schott Ronny Stefanai Warren Seymour Quent Simon Otto Singleton Jay Smith Matt Stieffel 84 People MAURICIO CRUZ Seventh grader Mauricio Cruz tra¬ velled from Mexico City to Bay St. Louis to learn English. Living in the United States .has made it easy to learn English. My American friends have been a big help,” said Mauricio. I’ve especially enjoyed going home with Joe Lorio and working with his family on their farm. Commenting 1 — on his change in schools, Mauricio V stated, Coming to Stanislaus for a � whole school year was difficult. I was homesick my first 4 weeks here. sfi_- mrm Mauricio ' s hard work paid off as he received an academic jacket at the end of the year for making 3 consecutive alpha honor rolls, a remarkable achievement for a young student just learning English. Mauricio will stay at SSC for summer camp and then return home. What will Mauricio miss most about SSC? In his words, I will miss my friends and slaughterball. Jeff Stiglet William Stone Burgin Sund Randy Tomasich Steve Tabor Cary Trapani Chris Trapani Erwin Truett David Truxillo Chris Tucker Casey Wittman Vance Young John Ziegler OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Mark Latino, John Killeen, and Mark Martinolich struggle for first place honors in the long jump. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Kris Geroux leads his team in the PE relay races. TOP: Trey Harris works intently on an English composition. Seventh Grade 85 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Richard Delbuno appears to defy gravity. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Robert Fournet takes his turn at the dunking booth. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: James Pennino shows expert technique in roll¬ ing off the slide. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOT¬ TOM RIGHT: Loren Vickrey is involved in his book during English class. TOP: Bro. Leon explains an assignment to Fred Heine. BOTTOM: Concentrating on the course, Robert Green finishes his skate¬ board run. Walter Billups Mauricio Carreon Tom Cleveland Charles Decuers Richard Delbuno Danny Dennison Jesse Fitzgerald Robert Fournet Robert Green Fred Heine Chad Hollier George Marmillion Alberto Ocejo 86 People James Pennino Scott Phillips Ricky Ramos Robbie Ramos Joey Rieth Joel Salsbury Kris Swartzendruber Loren Vickrey Sixth Grade 87 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Joe Saia leaps up and powers down a rebound against St. John. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Working on his form in the pole-vault, Marc Meyer seems to have mastered this heighth. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Rock-a-Chaw varsity football players psyche up before a contest. TOP LEFT: Pat Kergosien flies over the hurdles as his competition seems ready to challenge his hurdle in a different way. TOP RIGHT: Joe Gex looks down to third base for the sign from Bro. Anton. FAR RIGHT: Jimmy Collins concentrates on this backhand return. RIGHT: Alberto Ocejo dribbles the ball downfield. 88 Competition Competition 89 p7 1979 FOOTBALL ssc OPP 16 Pearl River C. 6 34 St. John 0 20 Notre Dame 0 0 Hancock N. Cent. 20 10 d’Iberville 36 19 St. Martin 0 27 Bay High 20 14 Pass High 32 28 East Central 0 0 Vancleave 19 SSC 1979 BASKETBALL OPP 43 St. Martin 61 71 d’Iberville 52 83 St. John 43 60 Vancleave 79 75 Pearl River C. 57 50 East Central 63 61 Mandeville 75 68 Bay High 55 50 Pearl River C. 70 83 Pearl River 38 82 Notre Dame 58 74 Notre Dame 40 52 O.L.V. 57 67 Pass High 75 65 St. John 66 69 Bay High 40 69 East Central 45 59 East Central 74 55 St. Martin 65 46 O.L.V. 51 62 Biloxi 88 58 George County 79 90 Competition Rock-a-Chaw Scoreboard 1979 BASEBALL ssc 12 OLV 1 Bay High 3 O.L.V. 3 Pearl River 5 St. Paul 3 Pass Christian 10 Pearl River 12 Mount Herman 0 St. Martin 5 East Central 4 East Central 7 Hancock N. Cen. 5 St. Paul 14 Hancock N. Cen. 11 d’Iberville 2 Pass High 19 Salmen 11 Pearl River C. 18 Mount Herman 0 Salmen 9 St. John 5 d’Iberville 11 Pearl River C. 1 McGill 3 Vancleave 1 Stone 3 Notre Dame 1979 TRACK 1979 PASCAGOULA RIVER CONFERENCE CHAMPS Individual Records High Jump .. . 6 ' 2 Charles Vincent Mile Relay .. . 3:30.8 David Mead, Craig Singleton, John Logan, Juan Betanzos Jr. High Records Pole Vault... 10 ' 3 Pat Kergosien 440 yd. run ... 55.8 Sean Logan Sprint Relay ... 1:45.6 Larry Hopkins MarkTubre Marco St. John Sean Logan Scoreboard 91 8®G3Q© OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Scott Senner puts his 220 pounds in motion down the sideline. TOP: Coach Patton leads the team in celebration after a touch¬ down. RIGHT: Brother Malcolm and Tom Sharkey work on injured players Dennis Scardino and Mike Solieau on the sideline. ABOVE: David Murtagh throws a rolling block for Keith Pfister near the goal line. 92 Competition Gridmen Post Winning Season The Varsity football team finished the ’78 season with a winning 6-4 record. The offense, led by quarterback Peter Bernheim and full¬ back Scott Senner, led the Rocks to their first winning season in 2 years. Head Coach Bill Poole and assistant coaches Glenn Swan and Mike Materne stressed “Christian Character” as being most important to the team. Highlighting the season was an exciting vic¬ tory over cross-town rival Bay High which was won by the foot of Juan Betanzos as he booted a 40 yard field goal which gave the Rocks a 27-20 victory. The Varsity Team members were: TOP ROW: Dennis Scar- dino, Earl Rabe, Robert Doucet, Randy Santa Cruz, Law¬ rence Yarborough, Marc Meyer, John Logan, Fred Keel, Charles Armato, Glenn Logan, Kim Johnson, Bruce Morr- eale, Dave Boos, Lee Klein, Mark Pilie. 2nd ROW: Ted Longo, Peter Bernheim, Juan Betanzos, Jim Rogers, Mark Mead, Wayne Hoda, Terry Bilbo, Ted Schmidt, Matt Schloegel, Gary Sotak, Sam Glover, Charles Kraver, Mike Soileau, Rodney Lacoste. 3rd ROW: Marty Tighe, Scott Senner, David Grapusa, Keith Favre, Danny Handshoe, Keith Pfister, Jamie McKeough, Mike Scardino, David Murtagh, Kerry Geroux. FRONT ROW: Charles Kraver, Paul Nelson, Mike Hourin, Mike Riley, Robert Bocock, Jimmy DeSilva, Bobby Bourgeois, Brad DeGeorge, Perre Cabell, David Caserta, Robert Fos. Varsity Football 93 J.V. Football Team Produces 8 Wins The Junior Varsity team ended its season with a record of 8 wins and 1 loss. Under the direction of Coach Swan and Coach Pat¬ ton, the J.V. team lost only to Notre Dame under unplayable conditions in the rain. Key running backs Juan Betanzos, Dave Boos, and Mike Hourin generated plenty of offense in the J.V. Rocks ' 8 Conference wins. Credit should also be given to the Rock defense led by Lee Klein, Earl Rabe, and Marc Meyer. “The teamwork of the Junior Varsity Rocks was a great asset in our winning campaign. The experience gained by this team should be invaluable to next year’s varsity,’’ stated Coach Patton. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Peter Bernheim struggles to free himself from Pass High defenders. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Dan Handshoe sets his sights on Tiger quarterback. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Fred Keel tucks the ball under his arm and sets off on a touchdown run. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: SSC defenders team tackle Pearl River running back. TOP: Juan Betanzos sets off on a 94 yd. run that defeats d ' Iberville junior varsity. LEFT: Jamie McKeough and Randy Santa Cruz cast discouraged glances at the field. — J.V. Football 95 OPPOSITE PAGE PICTURES: A talented group of running backs paced the 9th grade football team. Sean Logan, Mike Prendergast, and Joe Gex led the Rock’s attack. TOP: 1979 freshman football team: T. C. Mumme, Wm. Floyd, Winston McDonald, Emery Edwards, Doug Hand- shoe, Adam Williams, Tom Prevost; (2nd row) Steve Haas, Tony Dodson, Brad Lamey, Joe Gex, Carlos Gutierrez, Tony Herques, Shannon Corr, Quentin Hoda; (3rd row) Peter Broussard, Kyle Wilson, Pat Kergosien, Mike Pren¬ dergast, Alex Goodson, John Dunham, Greg Bermond, Bish Stieffel; (4th row) Mark Rittiner, Mark Tubre, Ryan Vicknair, Jeff Bonck, Walter Ross, Ray Williams, John Gal¬ lagher, Sean Logan. MIDDLE: Joe Gex tucks the ball away before heading down field. ABOVE: Quentin Hoda leads the Rock defensive charge against OLV. RIGHT: Walter Ross sets himself to throw a block for Mark Tubre. 96 Competition Freshmen Break Losing Tradition Led by coaches Fred Weems and Rod Her¬ ring, the Jr. Rocks posted a 4-3 season. “This is the first winning season the 9th grade team has had in 6 years,” stated Coach Weems. “The defense is what pulled us through most of the season,” said quarterback Joe Gex. And indeed it did! With players like Mark Rittiner and Adam Williams, the little Rocks had an impressive defense. The 9th grade team lost to Bay High, St. Martin, and East Central, while scoring wins over Our Lady of Victory, Pass Christian, D’Iberville, and Vancleave. Capturing the Most Valuable Player award was Joe Gex and the recipient of the Best Defensive Player award was Mark Rittiner. Freshman Football 97 Youth Dominates Var. Basketball The SSC roundballers, behind a very young team, posted a 10-12 won-lost record for the ’79 season. Though they had a mediocre record, the Rocks ended their season on a very high note in the Pasca¬ goula River Conference Tournament, get¬ ting all the way to the semi-finals with an impressive victory over Pass High before losing to East Central. The major strength of the Rocks this year was its bench. Coach Cuccaro played 10 to 12 players each game. Four of the team’s five starters are returning next year. Senior Kerry Corr led the Rocks through¬ out the campaign. Kerry, a 6 foot forward, shot 49% from the floor, while yanking down 248 rebounds to pace the team. At the awards’ banquet Kerry received awards for “Best Free Throw Percentage,’’ “Most Rebounds,” and “Most Valuable Player.” Other award winners included: Charlie Vin¬ cent, “Best Defensive Player;” Buddy Domangue, “Most Dedicated Player;” and MarkCulotta, “Most Assists.” 98 Competition OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Kerry Corr leaps high for two against Pearl River. OPPOISTE PAGE, LEFT: Chuckie Vincent drives to the basket. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Evading two Bay High defenders, Mark Culotta scores two. TOP: ' 79 basketball team members: Coach Cuccaro, Dee Olsen, Cary Lang, Chuckie Vincent, Kerry Corr, Joe Saia, Buddy Domangue, Jeff Wallace, Jeff Broekman, Eric Labat, Greg Lynch; Kneel¬ ing: Dave McDonnell, Mark Culotta. Above: Cary Lang, Kerry Corr, and Joe Saia reach for a rebound. LEFT: Cary Lang shoots a quick jump shot. Varsity Basketball 99 Hustle Marks J.V. Basketball What the junior varsity basketball team lacked in heighth and depth, it made up for in speed and enthusiasm. Posting an overall 10-4 record, the junior varsity played much of the season with only 7 players. Starting guards Marc Meyer and Brian Logan led the Rock-a-Chaws. Their quickness and hus¬ tle produced many a fast break on offense, while antagonizing opponents on defense. “Our small number brought us closer together,’’ stated starting center Ben Benvenutti. “We knew we had to be careful of fouling, so we passed the ball more to the open man.’’ Coach Mike Materne in his first year at SSC coached the junior varsity basketball team. 100 Competition OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Attempting to make a rebound, Eric Labat gets tangled in a web of Blue Devil and Rock-a-Chaw arms. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Buddy Domangue fights for position under the basket. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Marc Meyer drives in for the layup in JV action. TOP: Varsity and junior varsity players stop practice to celebrate Mark Culotta’s birthday. ABOVE: 1978-79 junior varsity basketball team: (back row) Coach Mike Materne, Ben Benvenutti, Richard Brown, Jordan Jones; (front row) Juan Betanzos, Brian Logan, Marc Meyer. LEFT: Mark Culotta goes up for two in the Bay High game. J.V. Basketball 101 Injuries Hurt 9th Grade Record Lack of leadership caused the 1979 Jr. Rocks to flounder through their season. “We never knew who was going to start or even be able to play the next game,” stated wing man Steve Farve. Injuries kept much of the squad on the bench all season. Toward the end of the season the team began to jell showing sparks of a potential conference title by defeating Vancleave and then Notre Dame and St. John on consecu¬ tive nights. However, the Rocks fell victims to St. Martin in the first game of the tourna¬ ment. During the season the team gunned in 60% from the floor one night and then shot a dismal 20% against crosstown rival Bay Jr. High. In most games it was no contest with the Rocks either blowing their oppo¬ nents out of the gym or getting themselves blown out. The season ended with the Jr. Rocks on the lower end of a 4-8 record. Coach Rod Herring directed the ’79 squad. Rowe Crowder warranted the “Most Improved Player” award. 102 Competition Team Work Marks 8th Grade Season The 8th grade basketball team closed its season with a winning 7 and 5 record. Brother Anton, coach of the 8th grade roundballers, felt his team put forth its best effort of the sea¬ son against Pearl River Central. “We lost the game by one point,” stated Bro. Anton, “But the kids played very well together as a team. T. J. Favre and Shawn Henderson were con¬ stantly moving the ball around looking for the open man.” T. J. Favre received the “Best Defensive Player” award for his total effort. Greg Brock merited the “Most Improved Player” award. “Most Valuable Player” went to the team’s leading rebounder, Kyle Wilson. “Kyle,” said Bro. Anton, “never quit trying. He was held scoreless his first 3 games, but he continued to hustle and averaged 12 points a game for the final four outings. That kind of effort pro¬ duced our winning season.” OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Ray Williams lets a jump shot fly. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: 1978-79 freshman team: (back row) Emery Edwards, Billy Waits, Brent Hymel, Shannon Corr, Troy Lousteau, Brad Lamey, Todd Weidie. (front row) Ray Williams, Steve Favre, Rowe Crowder. TOP: 1978-79 8th grade team: John Kimball, Greg Brock, Gus Aime, Kyle Wilson, Harold Heine, Brett Boudreaux, Shawn Henderson, Bro. Anton, (front row) Gregg Lichten¬ stein, Steve Colson, Chris Crowder, T. J. Favre, Kevin Scardino. LEFT: Greg Brock and Gus Aime fight for the illusive rebound. Junior High Basketball 103 Soccer Grows In Popularity Soccer is continually gaining popularity around the SSC campus. Fielding teams in both the fall and spring seasons, the Rock-a- Chaw varsity players earned third place in their division. Senior halfback Robert Gargiulo led the team and was named “Most Valuable Player’’ for his steady performance through¬ out the season. Younger players added to the offensive output of the team with Jeanroy O’Neil scoring 8 goals and Lance Landeche responsible for 4 goals. Two teams for younger students also com¬ peted during the season. Led by boarding stu¬ dents from Mexico and South America, these teams produced many winning weekends of competition. Leading scorers for the Junior Rocks were Mauricio Cruz, Alberto Ocejo, Mauricio Carreon, Gabriel Monterrubio, and Leonel Palacio. The avid sports fan would do well to look for these names in the future of South American soccer. t OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Senior halfback Robert Gargiulo dribbles the ball downfield. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Gabriel Monterrubio makes a defensive move against opponent. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Stan Williams waits for the action to come his way. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Adam Williams makes a stop for the junior Rocks. TOP: 1978-79 Varsity team: (standing) Coach Demboski, Robert Gargiulo, Tom Demboski, Fernando Betanzos, Robert Bocock, Tom Sharkey, Henry Ward, Clay Simon, Peter Gargiulo, Jeanroy O’Neil, (kneeling) Lance Landeche, Mike Hayden, Andy Guirdy, David Caserta, Alvaro Real, Tad Ames, Drew Demboski. MIDDLE: Robert Bocock watches his opponent head the ball in his direction. ABOVE: Mr. Demboski gives some advice to his son Tom. LEFT: Leonel Pala- cio goes in for the score. Soccer 105 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Wayne Hoda outstretches Pass High runner in the 220. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE LEFT: MVP Chuckie Vincent leaps over the bar. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, MIDDLE RIGHT: Jeff Broekman edges in front of East Central hurdler. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: 1978-79 varsity track team: (standing) Coach Patton, Wayne Hoda, Dave Boos, John Logan, Robert Bocock, Chuckie Vincent, David Mead, Jeff Wallace, Jeff Broekman, Coach Poole; (kneeling) Keith Pfister, Joe Hiser, Dan Handshoe, Scott Senner, Dennis Steifel, Lucius Martin, Mark Bowen; (sitting) Jordan Jones, Marc Meyer, Juan Betanzos, Craig Singleton, Mark Pilie, Mike Hayden, Mark Koch, Charles Armato. TOP: John Logan wins the 880 in a dual meet with Bay High. RIGHT: Scott Senner, undefeated in dual meets, heaves the shot. ABOVE: Chuckie Vincent strides the last feet of the 220. 106 Competition 1 Trackmen Grab Third PRC Title Paced by the first place finishes of Scott Sen- ner, Chuckie Vincent, and the mile relay team, the varsity track team won its third consecutive Pascagoula River Conference Title. Early season losses to St. Martin and Bay High made it doubt¬ ful whether the Rocks would defend their title. “There were times I really doubted our chances of winning,” said senior John Logan. “But when all our injured runners returned, we were able to put it together for the conference meet.” Going into the final event of the meet, the Rocks held a slim 2 point lead over d’Iberville. The two first place finishers for SS C were Scott Senner in the shot put with a heave of 49 ' 7 and Chuckie Vincent with a 21 ' leap in the broad jump. The outcome of the entire meet came down to the last event, the mile relay. David Mead broke the tape 3 feet in front of the runner from d’Iberville, allowing SSC to retain its title. At sea¬ son’s end Chuckie Vincent was named “Most Val¬ uable Player.” Varsity Track 107 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Alonzo Hayward hands off to Larry Hopkins. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Sean Logan breaks the tape for a record in the 440. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Alonzo Hayward, John Jones, and Mark Tubre pace the junior Rocks. TOP LEFT: Mark Koch wins the mile. TOP RIGHT: Robert Bocock tosses the discus. MIDDLE: Leaping over the hurdles, Charlie Armato wins the 120 lows. RIGHT: Juan Betanzos gives the baton to Charlie Armato. ABOVE: David Mead edges by Pass High runner in the 440. 108 Competition Third in PRC Jr. High Places Junior High Track 109 The junior high track team achieved a 2-3 season record and a third place showing in the Pascagoula River Conference. During the season the junior high broke three school records. Setting a new mark in the 440, Sean Logan ran a time of 55.8. The sprint medley relay record also fell as Sean Logan, Larry Hopkins, Marco St. John, and Mark Tubre turned in a time of 1 min. 55.6 sec. In field events Pat Kergosien established a new record in the pole vault jumping 10 ' 3 , a foot over the old record. 1978-79 junior high track team: (standing) Mark Day, Billy Powers, Marco St. John, Fred Kemmerley, Brett Boudreaux, John Gallagher; (kneeling) Tom Allen, Sean Logan, John Jones, Yvar Torrealba, Larry Hopkins, Pat Kergosien; (sitting) Jeff Bonck, Stefan Koch, Mark Tubre, Brett Boulet. Basemen Reach Twenty Victories For five years Coach Weems and his varsity baseball players have set their sights on a twenty win season. This year’s team accomplished that goal posting an overall 20-8 won-loss record. “The reason for our overall success is experi¬ ence, stated Coach Weems. “All of our players have played since ninth grade and many since eighth grade. Game experience makes a winning ball club.” Senior Fred Keel verbalized a personal goal ful¬ filled by this year’s team. “I’ve played baseball at Stanislaus for four years and this is the first time we beat Pass Christian. I think that is something we can be proud of.” Coach Weems also acknowledged the job of his assistants, Bro. Anton and Doug Taylor. “These men worked very hard to help the players develop their talents. All of us appreciated their assistance.” 110 Competition OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Coach Weems confers with Andrew Haas, Kelly Geroux, and Perre Cabell before a game. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Fred Keel loses his hat as he makes this throw to first base. OF POSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Andrew Haas lets his curve ball loose. LEFT: Geoff Kergosien checks with the third base coach for his signal. BELOW: Perre Cabell slides safely under the tag of Hancock’s catcher. BOTTOM: 1978-79 varsity baseball team: (standing) Kelly Geroux, Gary Sotak, Kerry Corr, Scott Cox, Fred Keel, Andrew Haas, Steve Favre, Quent Hoda; (kneeling) Chuck Hir- stius. Brad Lamey, JoeGex, Scooter Cart, Bruce Cabell, Brian Logan, Geoff Kergosien, Perre Cabell. Varsity Baseball 111 Improved Hitting Helps Pitching Varsity Baseball 113 1111 Four of this year’s varsity baseball players fin¬ ished the season with a batting average of over .300. Kelly Geroux led the team in hitting, closely followed by Perre Cabell, Fred Keel, and Andrew Haas. Coach Weems commented, We usually have consistent pitching, but the improved hit¬ ting this season added an additional dimension to our club.” Andrew Haas led the Rock-a-Chaw pitchers with a season record of 8 wins against only 1 loss. Andrew’s 1.58 ERA was low for the club. Scott Cox received the most work on th e mound this season pitching 82 innings while posting a 6- 5 record. With the exception of seniors Fred Keel and Kerry Corr, everyone returns for the 1980 season. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Andrew Haas grimaces as he lets this curve ball loose. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Gary Sotak makes his move toward the batter. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Concentrating on the batter, Kerry Corr hurls his fast ball. TOP: Perre Cabell demonstrates the swing that led him to a .326 average. MIDDLE: Joe Gex waits for the throw as the runner slips by. ABOVE: Scott Cox watches the ball as it glides by his left arm. LEFT: Kelly Geroux slides safely around the pitcher ' s attempted tag. Wild Brothers Capture State The Rock-a-Chaw doubles team of senior Tommy Wild and junior Pat Wild won the A- AA state championship held in Jackson. In the first round of championship play the Wilds defeated Rosedale High School, 6-3, 6-0. Tommy and Pat met their toughest competition in the second round where they won a hard match against Laurel, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. We had a hard time getting going against them and dropped the first set,” stated Tommy Wild. After we settled down, our game got back to normal.” Tommy and Pat breezed through the semi-finals with an easy 6-1, 6-2 victory over Lanier High School. Playing their best tennis of the tournament in the finals the Wild brothers defeated Tupelo High School, 6-3, 7-5, and brought the state champion¬ ship to SSC. 114 Competition OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Tommy and Pat Wild practice for the state tournament. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Peter Lewis reaches to return serve. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave McDonnell works on the form that helped him hold the number one singles position throughout the season. TOP: 1978-79 varsity tennis team: Tommy Wild, Dave McDonnell, Jimmy Collins, Clay Simon, Steve Morgan, Alec Goodson, Steve Boulet, Rowe Crowder, Ryan Vicknair, Peter Casano, Pat Wild, Peter Lewis, Tom Schmidt. ABOVE: Pat Wild stretches to make the forehand return. LEFT: Jimmy Col¬ lins concentrates as he makes his shot. Varsity Tennis 115 Netmen Record 14-1 Season The Rock-a-Chaw tennis team, under the direc¬ tion of Bro. Paul, finished the season with a 14-1 varsity record. The B-Team recorded an overall 13-1 season. The doubles combination of Tommy Wild and Pat Wild paced the varsity team. The Wild broth¬ ers defeated Stone, Pascagoula, and Gulfport to win the district championship. Tommy and Pat’s greatest achievement came when they defeated Tupelo High School for the state championship. Sophomore Dave McDonnell held the number one single’s position throughout the season. Dave finished the campaign with a 13-6 record. Playing his best tennis of the season, Dave lost to John Alexander in the district semi-finals. Looking to next year, Bro. Paul expects another good showing as this year’s squad loses only one senior. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Rowe Crowder, Dave McDonnell, and Peter Casano concentrate on their serves. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Bro. Paul gives some pointers to the team in prac¬ tice. TOP: Alex Goodson illustrates his unique approach to returning a backhand shot. LEFT: Bro. Pascal worked tire¬ lessly in practice with members of the team. MIDDLE: Steve Boulet takes a call strike on this attempted return. RIGHT: Mark MM” Martinolich sends this lob floating across the net. Junior Varsity Tennis 117 FEATURES ’38 118 Features OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Charles Zewee and photographer tape the show commemorating Stanislaus’ 125th Anniversary. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: John McGinn and Ronnie Smith stand next to Stanislaus’ new plane. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: New head football coach Barry Jones directs spring practice in preparation for the ’79-’80 cam¬ paign. TOP: Bro. Joseph and his work crew check the damage to the pier after a recent storm. MIDDLE: Bro. Lee and Bro. Paul Montero congratulate Bro. Harold after he commits him¬ self for another year as a Brother of the Sacred Heart. ABOVE: Ted Longo and Brad DeGeorge look a bit squeemish as they pass through the autopsy room of Gulfport Memorial. LEFT: The scoreboard tells the story shortly after the Rock-a-Chaws close victory over cross-town rival Bay High. ST. STANISLAUS STANISLAUS 120 Features 1854-1979 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The 1979 version of St. Stanislaus stands quietly under the illumination of the night lights. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: This magnificent pier was built in front of St. Stanislaus in 1948. LEFT: The old school built in 1904 stood until it was replaced after Hurri¬ cane Camille in 1971. BELOW: This aerial view shows the present SSC campus. BOTTOM: An artist’s rendering of The New St. Stanislaus College built in 1904. St. Stanislaus — 1854-1979 121 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Doughnut stuffing students gather a crowd as they compete in events celebrating the 125th anniver¬ sary. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Bro. Robert helps Carroll Glind- meyer untangle his kite. Kim Johnson, Tim Kersanac, and Mike Riley put away their share of crayfish. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOT¬ TOM: Big Joe Marinneaux gives the doughnut contest his best effort. Jim Rousseau congratulates Robert Danner on winning the kite flying contest. TOP: Scott Lingle flings the frisbee under the watchful eyes of other competitors. RIGHT: Andy Guidry gets ready to send his kite flying. ABOVE: Brian Kern heads this table of crayfish eaters. 122 Features Student Body Celebrates 125 th 125th anniversary week got under way April 2, with 7 days of fun filled activities. Student Council President Moe Hudson stated, The 125th week celebrations are a catalyst to help the student body realize just how great St. Stanislaus is and how much it has to offer.” Grady Heintz and Daniel Jordan took first place in the essay contest, while homerooms 12-208 and 8-205 glided their way to a first place tie in the frisbee competition. Winners of the kite flying contest included Robert Pera- nich, Robert Danner, and John Abadie. Experi¬ ence was a major factor in the donut eating contest where Walter Haydel ate a whopping 20 donuts in under 5 minutes. A student awards assembly brought 125th week to a memorable end. 8 M 12-220 The grammar school winner in the yearbook con¬ test with 85% of the class ordering subscriptions was the 6th grade. Students in Bro. Leon ' s home¬ room are: Walter Billups, Mauricio Carreon, Tom Cleveland, Charlie Decuers, Richard Delbuno, Dan Dennison, Jesse Fitzgerald, Robert Fournet, Robert Green, Fred Heine, Chad Hollier, George Marmillion, Alberto Ocejo, James Pennino, Scott Phillips, Ricky Ramos, Robbie Ramos, Joey Rieth, Joel Salsbury, Kris Swartzendruber, Loren Vickrey. Brother Bennett’s homeroom, 12-220, won the high school yearbook contest with a 100% average. Class members include: Herman Ahlers, Charlie Armato, Robert Artigues, Billy Babst, Warren Backer, Jody Bailey, Peter Bernheim, Robert Bour¬ geois, Tommy Burleson, Harry Burn, Greg Cam¬ eron, Robert Cane, Scooter Cart, David Chaffe, Grant Chandler, Glenn Corcoran, Kerry Corr, Walter Courtault, David Craig, John Culbertson, Tommy Deardorff, Gary DeMarsh, Jimmy DeSilva, Buddy Domangue, Doug Drufner, Newton Durabb, Robert Erath, Tony Fasullo, Scott Fogleman. _ ' 124 Features YEARBOOK AWARD WINNERS V Yearbook Award Winners 125 126 Dorm Life OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Scott Fogleman and Moe Hud¬ son prepare for waterskiing; Timothy Creswell packs for home. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Mark Culotta and Joey Gonsoulin study for a test; Doug Drufner attacks his homework. TOP: Bro. Joseph examines the seniors before graduation; Robert Erath relaxes with a drink. BOTTOM: Glen Logan plows through the water; Greg Cameron and Beau Gelpi prepare to shove off. Bro. Joseph’s Dorm 127 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Bro. Paul assists Carlos Gutierrez with an assignment. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Chris Corte is about to land in the pool sideways. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: John Dunham eyes his target, the pool. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE RIGHT: Terry Autin, Paul Nelson, and I. B. Weese enjoy a relaxing game of cards in the dorm. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Dan Trahan studies in a comfortable position. TOP LEFT: Four sophomores unwind in the pool with a friendly game of horsefighting. TOP RIGHT: Tom Sharkey dries his clothes in one of the school’s dryers. RIGHT: Jeff Lemmon explains a homework assignment to Paul Domingues. 128 Dorm Life Bro. Paul ' s Dorm 129 BRO. PAUL ' S DORM OHO. JOHN ' S DORM Bro. John’s Dorm 131 FOCUS BROTHER JOHN ABATE Why would someone want to prefect 60 freshman boys? One could well look to Bro. John for answers to this question since he has done this job at Stanislaus for the past 6 years. “I feel a Brother in a prefecting position can help young people learn and grow spiritually in ways different from the classroom. Freshman year is important because it is a time when many young people begin to discover what life is all about. Prefecting allows me to spend much of my day counseling and tending to the problems of students in my dorm.” Next year Bro. John will take his prefecting experience to Brother Martin High School in New Orleans where he will serve as a counselor and Director of the ‘‘Work-Service Program.” We at Stanislaus wish Bro. John luck with his new assignment. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Bro. John stands with Character Cup winners John Gal¬ lagher and Alex Goodson; Winston Mac¬ Donald studies in the Resource Center. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Mike Poche helps Chris Moppert with a chord; Alvaro Real watches TV in the infirmary. LEFT: Freshmen enjoy foosball in their rec. hall. MIDDLE: Bro. Elbert helps Fred Kem- merly in the Resource Center. BOTTOM: Brett Boudreaux talks to a friend on the phone. BRO. RAY’S DORM 132 Dorm Life OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Eddie Werner ponders over a homework problem. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Melissa Kersanac gets past Billy Hourin for 2 points. Bro. Mark presents Joby LaBruzzo with the Character Award. TOP LEFT: Bro. Ray officiates OLA vs SSC 8th grade volleyball. TOP RIGHT: Jeanroy O ' Neil keeps his eye on the ball. ABOVE: Paul Gallagher gets down to study. LEFT: Rene Tabony aims for the dunking booth target. Bro. Ray’s Dorm 133 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Bro. Raymond plays a game of Bingo with boarders. Before room change Gabriel Monterrubio stacks his belongings on his desk. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Robbie Cazayoux jumps the hill; Richard Delbuno celebrates his birthday with other 6th graders. TOP: Chad Hollier gets down to some serious study. Harry Perque changes rooms. MIDDLE: Quent Simon recovers from the flu. RIGHT: Bro. Raymond presents Shawn Hennessey with the Character Cup. ABOVE: Joel Salsbury cleans his room. 134 Dorm Life BRO.RAYMOND’S DORM Bro. Raymond ' s Dorm 135 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Danny Dennison tosses rings at the Fair. Spanky Williams gives Marty Tighe a final warning in THE MOUSE THAT ROARED. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Showing his famous kicking form, Tony Herques lets one fly. Robbie Green taunts potential throwers at the Fair. RIGHT: Neil Bernard works out in the SSWLC. BELOW: Mike Poche, Robert Zanca, and Scott Irons put on a halftime show for spec¬ tators. BOTTOM: Wendy Erichsen reacts to her 3rd place finish in Miss Popularity. John Gal¬ lagher and friends try their con game on Ronnie Artigues. 136 Free Time FREE TIME Free Time 137 OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Maury McCurdy does her routine. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Tommy Zanca and Ken France perform a flute duet. BOTTOM: Mike Lyons leads the pep band. BELOW: Alvarez Hertzock, James McIntyre, Justin Martzell, Jay Labat, and Fernando Betanzos perform at the win¬ ter concert. RIGHT: Roy Willet solos. T 138 Free Time Mike Lyons Directs Rock-a-Chaw Band Band 139 Through the expert conducting of Mr. H. David Williams and Drum Major Mike Lyons, the 1979 S.S.C. Rock-a-Chaw Band performed entertain¬ ing halftime shows and enjoyable concerts for their audiences. At the close of this school year, the band consisted of approximately 45 musi¬ cians, 7 flag girls, 3 rifle girls, and 1 drum major. The returning band members, along with about 10 newcomers, met in August for a week of rigorous training to prepare them for the march¬ ing season. Their first contest was in Mobile, where they earned a rating of II for their march¬ ing show. They later marched in Picayune, where they achieved a III. In the State Band Festival at Hinds Co. Jr. College, they received ratings of I for drum major, I in Inspection, II in Concert, III in Marching, and a III in Sight Reading. Asked to comment on the band and its per¬ formances, Mr. Williams replied, “I felt that the marching improved a great deal, and we handled our concert material very well. Festival this year was better than last year; however, the rain hind¬ ered our performance in marching. More individ¬ ual practice and better attendance will make next 1 year ' s band better. Student Council Implements Ideas Under the direction of student body presi¬ dent Moe Hudson and faculty advisor Bro. Robert, the student council worked to involve more students in school activities. The student council handled the traditional activities including the homecoming pep rally, parade and dance, the senior ring dance, several mov¬ ies, intramurals, and the annual Bay St. Louis Marathon. “Our main goal was to try new ideas to get as many students involved in activities as possible,” said Moe Hudson. One of the most successful innovations was the student newspaper, THE ROLLING ROCK. This not only informed students about coming events, but it also gave them the chance to voice their opinions in the popular “Speak Out” column. The Student Council organized numerous activities to coincide with the cele¬ bration of the 125th anniversary. 125th Week offered a doughnut eating contest, frisbee and kite flying contest, crayfish eating and a sca¬ venger hunt. In his closing days as President Moe Hudson stated, “I feel we had a success¬ ful year because so many students were behind us in our effort.” 140 Free Time - miM MMW 1 ■ J: - ■ : 1 I ' r- 9 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Buddy Brown clocks Jay Smith’s time in the downhill. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Randy Santa Cruz goes one-on-one with Jerry Rigby. TOP: Spectators enjoy the frisbee- throwing contest. LEFT: Joe Lorio and John Abadie, one of 3 winners, fly their kite. RIGHT: An elderly woman receives a Thanksgiving basket from a few generous seventh graders. Student Council 141 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Tod Pendergrass wins some money at the Ring Toss. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Helpers fill the balloons with helium. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: The Rat- race, 9-210’s booth attracted much attention. TOP: Frank Tighe presents Marathon trophies. LEFT: Gary Arnoult tries his hand at the dunking machine. BOTTOM: Scott Senner and Rachel Gex sell crawfish to the hungry spectators. ! V | MAURY McCURDY Miss Maury McCurdy won the support of her sponsoring class, senior homeroom 12-208, and many other S.S.C. students in her efforts to become Miss Popularity 1979. To become Miss Popu¬ larity, a contestant and her sponsoring class must try to raise more money than the opposing classes. Each penny counts as 1 vote. Maury said she had lots of friends in the class who were will¬ ing to work and try to attain their goal. During the weeks before the fair, the class held many bake sales and 2 poboy sales. At the fair, homeroom 12-208 sponsored the Dunkin ' Booth and sold donuts and hot chocolate. In addition, they held a formal party before the Prom. These efforts resulted in a close second place finish to Rachel Gex. Maury ' s feelings about the contest are definite. She feels it’s a good way to raise money, but in her own words, “I think the name should be changed since you aren’t judged on popularity. What matters is how much money you make.” FOCUS 142 Free Time Sideline Club Sponsors Fair The purpose of the Sideline Club is to make improvements in the physical facili¬ ties of the stadium and field. To cover the costs of these improvements, the Club sponsors several money making projects each year. Brother Philip, director of the Club, stated, “This year’s fair surpassed all others in money raised. We had beautiful weather and good crowds both days.’’ The “Miss Popularity Contest’’ was one of the biggest money-raisers. Rachel Gex won the title and Maury McCurdy placed second. Sideline Fair 143 Homecoming Week Involves Students The Homecoming Festival at S.S.C. was one high point of the school year. It took weeks to plan and much cooperation from both students and teachers alike. Moe Hudson, Student Council President and head of the Homecoming Committee, expressed his views about the event. “The Homecoming Festival is second only to the Prom. The student turnout is usually extremely good because of the long tradition of Homecoming, pep rallies, and the football season. There were many problems to be faced, but the major problem that I had was to find somebody who was responsible enough to take on the challenges and the work that has to be done for Homecoming Week.” Homecoming consisted of 4 main events: the parade, the dance, the pep rally, and the football game. Everything was prepared and organized by the students. Of the 4 events, the parade was the hardest to prepare. A parade route first had to be planned in advance with the Chief of Police; game booths had to be set up; escorts with con¬ vertibles had to be found. The Rocks’ 19-0 vic¬ tory over St. Martin made all the pregame prepa¬ rations worthwhile. Homecoming Week lasted but a short time. Soon the lights were taken down, the stalls dis¬ mantled, and life returned to normal. But the memory and spirit generated by Homecoming 79 lived throughout the year. 144 Free Time OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Danny Dennison negotiates a pylon as John Wideman watches. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Tommy Zanca, Vvar Torrealba, Greg Quartano, Tommy Kilman, Hunt Vegas, Ricky Thompson, and Sean Howlett scream at the Pep Rally. TOP: Seniors of ' 78 return for the game. ABOVE: Peter Lewis, Jeff Broekman, Stephen Mag- gio, Walter Haydel, Jordan Jones, Alan Davis, and Mark Jackson pull to a victory. LEFT: Walter Haydel and A. C. Hindelang strut in the Beauty Contest. Homecoming Week 145 Missy Reigns as Homecoming Queen It was a very memorable and happy Home¬ coming for St. Stanislaus this year. The 1979 Homecoming court was a lovely assemblance of girls chosen by the senior football players. Missy Treutel of OLA reigned as this year’s queen. The senior maid was Ginny Vegas of Coast Episcopal High School. Junior maids, both from Our Lady’s Academy, were Delarie Ladner and Elizabeth Santa Cruz; Cheryl Ham- mack from OLA was this year’s sophomore maid. The girls participated in a week of Home¬ coming festivities kicked off by the annual Homecoming parade. The following night und er the bright lights of the stadium, our court was presented to the excited fans. After the winning of the game, the eventful week was ended by a dance. With the band. Sur¬ vival, playing in the background, the girls were once again presented. And so ended the year’s Homecoming events. 146 Free Time F OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Homecoming Queen Missy Treutel. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Maid Cheryl Hammack. LEFT: Maid Ginny Vegas. BOTTOM LEFT: Maid Elizabeth Santa Cruz. BOTTOM RIGHT: Maid Delarie Ladner. Homecoming Court 147 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Jim Morrison takes a quick break in his yearbook work. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: 1978-79 yearbook staff: Pat Donahue, Luis Cor¬ dova, Mark Bryan, Jim Morrison, John Gallagher, Ricky Thompson, Tony Her- ques, Skip Horne. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Bro. Peter points out the good and bad points of a picture; Ricky Thompson works on the sports pages. TOP: Luis Cordova and Pat Donahue take pictures at Homecoming activities. BELOW: Skip Horne puts the finishing touches on the basketball pages. Pat Donahue developes film for L.W.A.S. BOTTOM: Mr. Jennings gives sugges¬ tions to Buddy Brown. Photography Club Adopts L.W.A.S. The creation of the Photography Club enabled interested students to learn the basics of black and white photography under the direction of Mr. Jen¬ nings. The club sponsored two weekend workshops where beginners could get first hand instruction from local professional photographers. Mr. Jen¬ nings offered follow-up instruction in film process¬ ing and print-making. Adopting Last Week At Stanislaus, the club used the board to exhibit members’ photographic efforts. Mr. Jennings will continue his efforts next year by offering advanced photographic techniques to old members, as well as taking in new beginners. 148 Photography Club Jim Morrison Heads Yearbook Jim Morrison directed the creative efforts of REFLECTIONS ' 79. Beginning the year with very lit¬ tle previous yearbook experience, Jim put in many hours learning the basic rules of yearbook compos¬ ition. The graduation of everyone involved with REFLECTIONS ' 78 left many underclassmen in key leadership positions this year. Junior Mark Bryan shared editorship of Activi¬ ties” with freshman Skip Horne. Freshman Ricky Thompson inherited the Sports’ Section” at mid year; 9th graders John Gallagher and Tony Herques adopted the Classes Section” in early January. We had a very hard task overcoming inexperi¬ ence,” stated Jim Morrison. But what made our job even more difficult was the fact that this wasn’t a normal year. There is much more pressure on the yearbook staff to produce something ‘Special’ for an anniversary year. We hope we have done that in REFLECTIONS’79.” Yearbook 149 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: 3 of our cheerleaders enjoy the game from the sidelines. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Members of the Jr. Varsity cheerleaders for 1978- 1979. TOP: Members of the Varsity cheerleaders for 1978-1979 are John Wideman, Robert Perez, Tim Simmons, Doug Koch, Tony Fasullo, Doug Koch, Fran Sallinger, Delarie Ladner, Stacie Comeaux, Renee Jar- reau. Missy Treutel, Suzie Kergosien. RIGHT: Missy and Tony lead fans in cheering. ABOVE: Doug Koch consoles Fran Sallinger. 150 Freetime N.O. Saints Invite SSC Cheerleaders The New Orleans Saints selected Bro. Aquin’s squad to cheer for them in their nationally televised football game against the Atlanta Falcons in the Superdome. Although the Saints lost the game, the cheerleaders gained a great experience and had a terrific time in New Orleans. Each year the S.S.C. Cheerleaders attend a summer camp. Working to improve their acrobatic and cheerleading abilities, the S.S.C.-O.L.A. participants managed to win first place in spirit and competition. Captain Missy Treutel summed up the year in these words, “Even though we went through many rigorous competitions and practices we always seemed to find ways to enjoy out- selves along the way.” Cheerleaders 151 S.S.W.L.C. Hosts Senior Nationals Brother Bennet and the St. Stanislaus Weight¬ lifting Club will host the Senior National Powerlift¬ ing Meet on August 18th and 19th in the Bro. Peter Memorial Gym. According to Bro. Bennet, this meet will comprise only the top 10% of the powerlifters in the country. “This is the U.S. Championship Meet; a lifter must be an “elite lifter” to gain entrance.” This meet will last 2 days with the lighter lifters competing on Satur¬ day and the heavier classes lifting on Sunday. Saturday evening, bodybuilders will compete for the title of Mr. Western Hemisphere.” Bro. Ben¬ net will spend the entire summer preparing for the upcoming championships. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The lifting platform at the Mississippi State Powerlift Meet held at S.S.C. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOT¬ TOM: Alvarez Hertzock, 4th place finisher in the Junior Nationals at Fort Worth, Texas, squats at the Miss. State Pow¬ erlift Meet. BOTTOM: Doug Koch grimaces as he attempts a lift. 152 Free Time NHS Fosters School Leadership The leadership of the National Honor Soci¬ ety extends far beyond the classroom. During the past year NHS members guided prospec¬ tive students and their parents on tours around the school, ushered at the senior grad¬ uation and ring ceremonies, and served at major banquets honoring alumni and the sen¬ ior class. Other activities consisted of making and printing the Student Directory, tutoring slow students, and raising money to attend conventions. Mrs. Jeannie Ryan, NHS moderator, stated, “The most pleasing part about the NHS was the sponsoring of the Honors and Leadership Convocation. This ceremony is held every year to recognize students who perform a service to the school, as well as those who achieve recog¬ nition academically.” 154 National Honor Society Alumni Celebrate 125th Anniversary The year 1979 has been a year of celebra¬ tion as St. Stanislaus commemorates its 125th Anniversary. The general theme that has been running through the various celebrations has been “the role of people in the history of St. Stanislaus.” An audio-visual presentation stressing the “importance of people in the Stanislaus family” was shown at the three anniversary celebrations held in Biloxi, New Orleans, and Lafayette. Honorary Alumni awards were presented at these celebrations by Bro. Mark to the following people: John Aurderer, Sherwood Bailey, Bubba Oustalet, Leo Seal, Carl Eberts, Jerry Romig, Jules Rousseau, and M. P. Dumesnil. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Peter Bernheim inducts Richard Brown into the NHS. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Members of the 1978-79 NHS pose after the Convocation Ceremony. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOT¬ TOM: Tom Schmidt, Kenny Montz, Pat Wild, and Jimmy Collins print covers for the Student Direc¬ tory. TOP: Bro. Aquin presents Jerry Romig and Carl Eberts with Honorary Alumni awards. MIDDLE: Sherwood Bailey, Butch Oustalet, Leo Seal, Jr., and John Auderer display Honorary Alumni awards at the Biloxi Celebration. ABOVE: Honorary Alumni award winners M. P. Dumesnil and Jules Rousseau and their wives serve food they prepared for the Lafayette celebration. LEFT: Graduates from 1978 enjoy the Lafayette celebration. Alumnj Celebrations 155 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Keith Lirette teaches a friend to throw the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Robert Cane helps a participant in the Special Olympics. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Peter Gargiulo and Mark Gaudet enter¬ tain a handicapped child. TOP LEFT: Bro. Canisius poses with his friend Samantha. TOP RIGHT: Paul Robinson delights grammar school children. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Koch helps supervise the Special Olym¬ pics. BOTTOM RIGHT: Doug Hernandez coaches a contestant in the Special Olympics as Bro. Canisius looks on. 156 Free Time Students Practice Christian Charity According to Bro. Canisius Schell, Project Do coordinator, “The main purpose of this group is to give the students of our community the opportunity to put their Christian training into practice. Through the assistance of Pro¬ ject Do members, retarded, blind, and handi¬ capped people can overcome their disabilities and become more active. Normally 60 participants of Project Do are available during school release time, but for special activities the number goes even higher. The success of this year is due to the cooperation of the many members who sacri¬ ficed their time. Tutoring slow learners, visit¬ ing nursing homes, aiding the handicapped, and assisting the retarded are some of the ways in which Project Do workers help the community. As Bro. Canisius says, “There is no such thing as a little kindness.” Service Groups 157 SSC-OLA Combine Dramatic Efforts The S.S.C. Drama Club, under the direction of Mr. Dan Griffon, joined forces with OLA this year to expand the program. The Drama Club was very active this year, putting on numerous performances for the student body. The first of these was the one act play, A Game, which the club also presented at the state festival and received a rating of excellent. This was fol¬ lowed by a brief skit during the Christmas pro¬ gram. Culminating the season, the group pre¬ sented the full length comedy The Mouse That Roared. The play was presented on a stage constructed by the organization in the Bro. Peter Memorial Gym. Besides the public appearances, the Drama Club practiced using pantomime, open end scenes, and various other acting exercises. They accomplished this at their bi-monthly meetings where, with the use of video tape, the members were able to see their mistakes and correct them. Through these meetings, the thespians were able to gain valuable experience and enjoy them¬ selves at the same time. 158 Free Time OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Jeff Johnson is fright¬ ened by a mouse as Kent Weidie and Ted Schmidt look on. TOP: The members of the 1978-1979 Drama Club. LEFT: Mark Mead confers with Warren Backer as Marty Tighe observes. ABOVE: Marty Tighe sits patiently as he is made up for tonight’s performance. Drama Club 159 Radio Club Aids New Members The St. Stanislaus amateur radio club used this year to help novice members get on the air. With Bro. Eduardo ' s assistance, five of the club’s eight novices put up stations at their own houses. All members of the club have access to the club’s radio station in the dorm. Besides operating under the club’s call sign, WD5IAD, members participated in code prac¬ tice, proficiency tests, and all types of con¬ tests. “I would like to see the club help mem¬ bers pursue other areas of the hobby, such as bouncing signals off sateltites and 2 meter work,” stated Bro. Eduardo. The activities of the club will continue into the summer when members meet in Baton Rouge for the Ameri¬ can Radio Relay League’s National Ham Festi¬ val. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Dave McDonnell, David Kearny, and Tom Prevost hurl the shot. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Alex Ellsworth crosses the finish line first in the 75yd. dash. Mark Koch gets most of himself over the bar in this jump attempt. TOP: Bro. Eduardo and Bruce Ouelette position the antenna on top of the dormitory. RIGHT: 1978-79 Radio Club: Tim Rayner, Terry McMahon, Mark Williams, Derrick Collier, Bruce Ouelette, George Doyle, Emery Edwards, John Gallagher. ABOVE: Mark Williams practices Morse Code. 160 Radio Club Track Field Day Draws Competitors The annual SSC Track and Field Day gener¬ ated spirited intra-class competition for partic¬ ipants. The two-day affair pitted seniors against juniors and sophomores against fresh¬ men, while the three eighth grade classes competed against one another, as did the sev¬ enth grades. Competition this year provided no upsets, as the seniors behind the clutch performances of Chuckie Vincent and Wayne Hoda easily defeated the juniors; likewise, Juan Betanzos led a strong sophomore class to a runaway vic¬ tory over the freshmen. In the grammar grades Bro. Robert’s 8-205 anchored by Mark Tubre and Kyle Wilson swamped competitors from 8-204 and 8-226; in similar fashion, Bro. Peter’s powerful 7N homeroom, led by Tom Allen, John Killeen, and Steve Bujard, outdis¬ tanced 7-207 and 7-217. Win or loose, the competition attracted many participants and much enthusiasm. Track Field Day 161 iiife OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Bro. Anton congratulates Gerald Thomas; Mr. Thriffiley poses with welding award winner Scott Settoon. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Andy Guidry journeys home; Tom Prevost studies for exams; Pat Ker- gosien measures with Coach Swan. TOP: Bro. Raymond explains awards to boarders. RIGHT: John Killeen accepts Character Award. ABOVE: JoJo Martin crosses finish line. 162 Final Days Final Days 163 FINAL DAYS Spring Enlivens SSC Campus The coming of spring weather and the anticipation of the end of the school year injected new life into the SSC campus. Stu¬ dents brought out their frisbees and kites, invaded the pool and beaches, and found new ways to enjoy the final days of the school year. LEFT: Jay Smith does his famous tongue biting dive. MIDDLE LEFT: Mark Mancuso shows the form that won the skateboarding contest. MIDDLE RIGHT: Norman Comeaux reacts to the end of the school year. FAR RIGHT: John Kimball does a quick hand stand. BOT¬ TOM: Seniors Jamie McKeough and Peter Bernheim retreat to the quiet of the woods. _ 166 Final Days Character Cup 8th Grade Day Student MICHAEL COLLINS Character Cup 8th Grade Boarding Student STANLEY WILLIAMS Thirteen Seniors Earn Scholarships Thirteen seniors have earned academic scholarships to various universities. Charles Armato received scholarships from Tulane and the University of Mississippi. Peter Bern- heim merited scholarships to Millsaps College and Mississippi College. Donovan Hudson earned scholarships to Loyola, Mississippi Val¬ ley State University, and Jackson State. Robert Gargiulo, David Chaffe, and Randy Santa Cruz received scholarships to Tulane and Missis¬ sippi College. Thomas Deardorff was awarded scholar¬ ships to Mississippi College and Divine Word College. Jeff Gex received A.C.T. scholarships to Southern Mississippi and Pearl River. Pearl River also awarded Mike Maggio and Tommy Wild scholarships. Doug Hernandez, Joseph Nguyen, and Joseph Van Pham received scholarships to Divine Word College. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Scholarship winners for 1978-79. BELOW: Brother Raymond’s dorm winners. Highest award went to Shawn Hennessey who merited the Character Cup. is ' 1Ik fm Si I | fe((| E m 1 ITi K ' I ' ill if ' ■ f -.w ( «s. Honors 167 Character Cup Senior Day Student RANDY SANTA CRUZ President s Award Highest Senior Award PETER BERNHEIM t 168 Final Days Stanislaus Honors 125th Class St. Stanislaus honored ninety-eight graduat¬ ing seniors in commencement exercises on Saturday, May 12, 1979, in Our Lady of the Gulf Church. Brother Mark Thornton, S.C., president of St. Stanislaus, conferred the dip¬ lomas and Brother Eldon Crifasi, S.C., princi¬ pal, served as master of ceremonies. Following the conferring of diplomas, Brother Mark presented these awards to the following graduates: FRED KEEL, Chamber of Commerce Award; RANDY SANTA CRUZ, the Character Cup for a day student; JOHN LOGAN, the American Legion Award; DONO¬ VAN HUDSON and MARTY TIGHE, the Charac¬ ter Cup for a boarding student; JIM MORRI¬ SON, the Conduct Award for a boarding stu¬ dent; ALVAREZ HERTZOCK, the John Philip Sousa Band Award; PETER BERNHEIM, Excel¬ lence in Humanities, math, and science. Valedictorian Award; THOMAS DEARDORFF, Excellence in social studies; ROBERT GARGI- ULO, Salutatorian Award; DOUG HERNAN¬ DEZ, the St. Stanislaus Alumni Association Award. The President’s Award, the highest award given to a graduating senior of St. Stan¬ islaus, was earned by PETER BERNHEIM. Character Cup Senior Boarding Student MARTY TIGHE Character Cup Senior Boarding Student DONOVAN HUDSON Senior Graduation 169 Index A Abadie, John .4,9, 12. 19,80, 122, 141 ACADEMICS.12-35 Ahlers, Herman.5,44, 124 Aime, Gus .8,74,103 Aime, Mrs. Janet.36,159 Alban, Brother.37 Albert Guarino, Brother .... 6, 7, 12, 23 Albert Ledet, Brother.7, 23 Alfred, Bro.40 Allen, Frank.4, 68, 131 Allen, Thomas.12, 80, 82, 109 Alston, Jonathan.74 Ames, Tad.34, 62, 105 Anderson, Eric.74, 78 Andries, Brother.7, 40 Anton, Brother.6, 25, 39, 103, 164 Aparicio, Alan.74, 76 Aquin, Brother.7, 118, 155 Aquinas, Brother.41 Armato, Charles ... 5, 44, 93, 106, 108, 124, 166 Arnoult, Gary.74, 142 Artigue, Robert ... 5, 12, 28, 44, 46, 74, 124 Artigues, Ronald.43,80,136 Asher, Terry.42, 68 Atwell, Kevin .26,35,56 Aubert, Brother.41 Autin, Terence.62, 129 B Babst, Billy . 8, 20, 43, 44, 46, 124, 150 Backer, Warren . . .38, 44, 51, 124, 159 Bailey, Jody.10, 44, 46, 124 BAND.30-31, 138-139 Barkley, Jare.80 Barletta, Mario.74 BASEBALL .110-113 BASKETBALL.98-103 Beddoe, Mark.56 Benjamin, Kenneth .62 Bennet, Brother.22, 53 Benvenutti, Ben.62, 65, 101, 164 Bermond, Chris.74, 75 Bermond, Greg .68, 96 Bernard, Damian.62 Bernard, Neil.56, 136 Bernheim, Peter . 5, 44, 48, 93, 94, 124, 154, 165, 166, 168 Berry, William .62,77,122 Betanzos, Fernando.56, 105, 138 Betanzos, Juan . . .62, 93, 95,100, 101, 106, 108 Bilbo, Terry.24,56,92,93 Billups, Walter.86, 125 Bocock, Robert_12, 56, 59, 93, 105, 107, 108, 172 Bonck, Jeff.68, 96, 109 Bontemps, Fred.68 Boos, Dave.62, 92, 93, 107, 119 Boudreaux, Andre .35, 38, 62, 137, 159 Boudreaux, Brett.75. 96, 109, 131 Boudreaux, John.56, 103 Boulet, Brett .12, 74, 76, 109 Boulet, Steve ... 68, 115,116, 117, 143 Bourdin, Billy.21,74 Bourgeois, Robert. 9, 23, 44, 46, 75, 93, 94, 119, 170 Bourgeois, Thomas.75 •Bowen, Alan.68 Bowen, Mark.56,106 Bowman, Joseph.75, 133 Bracken, Fr. Walter.21 Brandon, Miles.6,75,76 Breaux, Bobby.62 Breland, Ronald.80 Bridgeman, Brad.80 Brignac, Al.68, 142 Brock, Greg.74, 75, 103 Broekman, Jeff.56, 99,107, 145 Broussard, Peter.68 Brown, Buddy . . .32, 56, 140, 148, 162 Brown, Richard . .62, 65,100, 101, 154 Brown, Robert.68 Bruneau, Pierre.12, 80, 167 Bryan, Mark.34, 56, 149 Bufkin, Guy.56 Bujard, Stephen.80,123, 133 Burleson, Roger.68 Burleson, Thomas.44 Burn, Harry.8,12,44,124 C Cabell, Bruce.62,63, 111 Cabell, Perre . .8, 56, 93,110,111, 113 Camero, Luis.13,74,75,76 Cameron, Greg . 45, 124, 127, 119, 170 Cameron, Timothy.75 Cane, Robie.6, 38, 45, 124, 157 Canisius, Brother.156 Carl, John .62,64 Carpenter, Beau.56 Carreon L., Mauricio .86, 125 Cart, Scooter.45, 111, 124 Casano, Peter.12, 115,116, 56 Caserta, David.34, 62, 93, 105 Ca ' talano, Mrs. Cheryl.20 Cazayoux, Robert.75,135 Chaffe, David ... .45, 54, 124, 166, 169 Chandler, Grant.5, 45, 54, 124 Chauvin, Mark.75 CHEERLEADERS.150-151 Ciardello, Michael .56 Cini, Joseph.68 Claver, Brother.40 Claverie, Maumus.62 Cleveland, Thomas . .86,140,125, 162 Colcolough, David.80,141,174 Collier, Derrick.4,13,75, 160 Collins, Brennan .68, 72 Collins, Jimmy 12, 56, 59, 88, 115, 116, 154 Collins, Michael.4, 12, 75,166 Colson, Steve.75, 76, 103 Comeaux, Norman.56,118, 165 Comeaux, Rene.5,43,63 Comeaux, Stacie.150 Copeland, Al.5,63 Corcoran, George.5, 63, 64 Corcoran, Glenn.45, 124 Cordova, Luis.56,148,149 Corley, Richard .68 Corpora, E. J.74, 75, 173 Corr, Kerry 5, 8, 13, 45, 46, 98, 99, 111, 112,124 Corr, Rodney.35, 63, 136 Corr, Shannon.68,96, 102, 103 Corres, Sergio.63 Corte, Chris.63, 128, 129, 122 CourtauIt, Walter.45, 53, 124 Cox, Scott .56, 111, 113 Craig, David . . .5,45,46,52,124, 141, 153 Creswell, Timothy.32, 56,92, 126 Crowder, Greg.80 Crowder, John.12, 75,103 Crowder, Rowe . . 26, 68, 102, 115, 117 CruzyCelis, Mauricio .36,80,141, 164, 167 Cuccaro, Coach Robert .33, 99 Culbertson, John.45, 124 Culotta, Mark .63, 98, 99, 101,122, 126 Cunningham, Barry.57 Currie, Mrs. Helen.27 Curry, Octave.75 Cyr, Brother.30 D Daigle, Monte.80 170 Index Danner, Robert.68, 123, 143 Darling, Chris.12, 20,80 Davis, Alan.6, 21,25, 57, 145 Day, Mark .75,109,133 Dean, Duane .57 Deardorff, Tom ... 5, 46,124, 166, 168 De Ben, Frederick.75, 76 DeCorte, Mike.5, 124 Decuers, Charles.86, 125 De George, Brad .63, 93, 119 Delbuno, Richard . .34, 86, 87,125,135 Delgado, Mike .66,75 De Marsh, Gary.5,46,124 Dembosk i, Drew.42,63, 105 Demboski, Tom.43, 57 Demoran, Van .75 Dennison, Danny . . .86, 125,135, 137, 144 Dent, Charlie.4,68,72 De Silva, James ... 5, 9, 46, 92, 93, 124 Deutsch, Dana.80 Di Constantino, Vincent.68, 141 Dodson, Tony.68, 96, 97 Domangue, Buddy . 5, 46, 99,100, 124, F Farve, Thomas.76,103 Fasullo, Paul .63 Fasullo, Tony . .5, 10, 46, 124, 150, 151 Favre, Keith.3,57,93 Favre, Steve.69,102, 103, 111 FEATURES.118-125 Firmin, Bro. 41 Fitzgerald, Jesse.86,125 Fletcher, Richard.80,83, 161 Floyd, William.69, 96 Fogleman, Scott.43, 47, 124, 126 FOOTBALL.92-97 Fortier, Paul.21,76 Fos, Robert .5, 47 , 53 Foster, Stanley.29,80, 135 Fournet, Robert. 86 , 87, 125, 135 France, Ken.69, 139 Frey, Emile. 57 G Green, William.69 Griffon, Mr. Dan.54, 159 Guidry, Andy.63, 105, 122 Guidry, Robert.69, 163 Gutierrez, Carlos ... 68 , 69, 76, 96, 129, Gutierrez, Luis 131 .76 H Haas, Andrew . 8, 24, 63, 110, 111, 112 Haas, Cletus. 58 Haas, Steve.69, 96 Haas, Tommy. .70 Hammack, Cheryl . 140 Hammond, Valmond .76 Handshoe, Danny 5, 45, 47, 93, 94, 107 Handshoe, Doug .5, 70, 72, 96, 97 Hanley, Mike . 8 , 42, 70 Hansell, Josh.. .63 Harrington, Rett.3, 5, 33 , 47 128 Domingues, George.5,39, 63, 128 Domingues, Paul.39, 63 Donahue, Pat.57, 148, 149 Donlin, Chucky.4, 68 DORM LIFE.126 -135 Dorr, William.74, 75 Doucet, Robert.57, 93 Douglass, Keith.80 Doyle, George .80, 160 DRAMA.158-159 Drufner, Doug.46,126, 124 Dubus, Richard.4, 75, 76 Dugas, James.80,141 Dumesnil, Leonard.21,29, 57 Dunham, John . 18, 69, 96, 97, 129, 131 Durabb, Newton.5, 46, 124, 174 E Edwards, Emery.69, 96, 102, 160 Eduardo, Brother.7, 12,153, 160 Eichner, Mark.39, 75 Elbert, Brother.131 Elchos, Andy.20,57,64,142 Eldon, Brother . .38, 54, 166, 168, 175 Ellsworth, Alex.76, 161 Engel, Mr. Ron.12, 17,43 Ephrem, Bro.37 EPILOGUE.176 Erath, Robert.5,19,46, 127 Erichsen, Robert.57 Estrade, Mrs. Susan.16 Eyraud, Michael.12, 80. 135 Gagliano, Salvador.63 Gallagher, John . .69, 70, 96,109, 130, 149, 160 Gallagher, Paul .22, 76, 133, 159 Gallien, Sterling.63 Gallo, Doug .69 Garcia, Ronald.81 Gargiulo, Peter.26, 63, 105 Gargiulo, Robert . .5,47, 104, 105, 157, 166, 168 Garrett, Dean.63, 82 Garrett, Kevin.12,81 Gasper, Andrew.2, 5, 47 Gaudet, Mark.57, 157 Gaudin, Ford .76 Gauthier, Mike. 135 Gautreaux, Lloyd.75, 76, 141 Gelpi, Beau .5,33,47,127 Geroux, Kelly.58,110,111,113 Geroux, Kerry.5, 46, 93 Geroux, Kris.22, 81,84 Gex, Jeff.5, 13,47, 166 Gex, Joe ... 18, 69,88, 96, 97,111, 113 Gex, Rachel. 142 Gibbens, Tom. 5 , 47 Gleber, Matthew.43, 76 Glindmeyer, Carroll.81,123,143 Glover, Sam.56,58,93 Gonsoulin, Joey . .63, 66,122, 126, 141 Gonsoulin, Kenny.69 Goodson, Alex_69, 96, 97, 115, 116, 117,130,175 GRADUATION.168-169 Grady, James.60,81, 141 Graham, Mr. Robert.171 Grapusa, David .58, 61,93 Green, Robert.86, 125, 137, 143 OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Bobby Bour¬ geois and Greg Cameron work to salvage part of the damaged pier. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Peter Phillips seems rather lonely as he watches the Home¬ coming pep rally from the back of the truck. LEFT: Bro. Noel, Robert Graham, and Mike Logan enjoy crayfish in Lafay¬ ette. RIGHT: Pat Haydel leaps to return this serve. Harris, Jules.29,81 Harvey, John.58 Haverty, Michael .12,70 Hawkins, Doug.12 Hawkins, Gary.81, 161 Hawkins, Richard.47, 76 Haydel, David.6,58,76 Haydel, Pat.80, 81, 167, 171 Haydel, Robert.4, 12,81, 167 Haydel, Walter.29, 60,119, 145 Hayden, Michael.63, 64, 105, 104 Hayward, Alonzo.70,109 Heath, Ed.43,80,81,123 Heine, Fred.43,86,125,135 Heine, Harold.76, 103 Heintz, Grady.5, 47 Helm, Tom.22, 43, 81 Henderson, Shawn.76, 103 Hennessey, Shawn 32, 81, 82,134, 141, 167 Henry, John.80,82 Hernandez, Doug . .5, 47,156,166, 168 Hourin, Mike .64,93 Howard, Gerald.64 Howlett, Sean.70, 141, 143, 144 Hudson, Moe. . . 4, 5, 42, 48, 49, 51,52, 126, 159, 166, 168, 169, 175 Hugh, Brother.40 Hughes, Eugene.58 Hymel, Brent.70, 102 INTRAMURALS.,161 Irons, Kevin.64 Irons, Scott .70,136 J Jackson, Luke .43, 72 Jackson, Mark.58,145,153 Keel, Rodney.25,82,89 Kellum, Joey .58 Kelly, Jerry.82 Kelly, Joe.70 Kemmerly, Fred.70, 131 Kergosien, Ames.4, 74, 76 Kergosien, Geoff ... 27, 65, 66, 67, 111 Kergosien, Pat. . . .70, 88, 96, 109, 163 Kergosien, Susie .. 8, 27,150,151, 154 Kerley, Ames.12,77 Kerley, Walter. 50 Kern, Brian .77,122 Kersanac, Mrs. Dot.28 Kersanac, Mack.59 Kersanac, Tim.50, 123 Key, Jerry.70, 141 Kidd, Steve.32, 70 Killeen, John .82,84,162 Kilman, Benji.82, 140 Kilman, Tommy . . .4, 70, 140, 141, 144 Kimball, John.74, 77,103, 165 Herques, Tony.70, 96, 137, 149 Herring, Coach Rod.33, 106 Hertzock, Alvarez.38, 47, 153, 168 Hessler, Ricky.44,65 Hilbert, Brother.29 Hillery, Tim .82 Hindelang, A. C.58, 145 Hirstius, Chuck.17, 58, 111 Hiser, Joe.17, 58, 107 Hoda, Chris.82 Hoda, Jeff .64, 72 Hoda, Quentin.1, 70, 96, 111 Hoda, Mrs. Susan. 36 Hoda, Wayne . 5, 8, 24, 50, 93,107, 175 Hodgins, William. 50 Holahan, Greg.64 Holden, Todd.25, 70 Hollier, Robert. .86, 125,134, 135, 162 Holzhouser, Tommy. 70 HOMECOMING. 144-145 HOMECOMING COURT. 146-147 HONORS SCHOLARSHIPS .166-167 HONOR SOCIETY. 154 Hopkins, Larry.70, 109 Horne, Skip.4, 30, 70, 148, 149 Hourin, Billy. 6 , 74, 76, 122, 132 Jackson, William .50 Jacobi, Jimmy.70 James, Tom.64 Jarreau, Mike.31, 70 Jarreau, Renee .150 Jeansonne, Earl.5,46, 47, 50 Jennings, Mr. William .17, 148 John, Brother.130, 131 Johnson, Jeff. . 5,10, 50,137,158, 159 Johnson, Kim.5, 50,93, 123 Johnston, Kenneth_23, 82,142, 164 Jones, Coach Barry.119 Jones, John.74, 76, 109 Jones, Jordon.58,101,107, 145 Jones, Justin.4,70,143 Jordon, Daniel.76 Joseph, Brother.10, 39,119, 127 K Kearney, David .123,161 Keating, Warren. Keel, Fred . . 5, 49, 50, 93, 94,110, 111, 168 Keel, Gary .82 Klein, Chuck .33,50,70,174 Klein, Lee.35,64,93 Klein, Steve.70 Kleinpeter, Brian.39,50,55 Koch, Doug.51,52,118,150,152 Koch, Mark ... 5, 23, 51,106,108, 156, 161, 175 Koch, Stefan .20, 77, 109 Kraver, Charles.35, 64, 93 Kretzer, Jay. 6 , 77 L Labat, Eric. Labat, Jay . Labat, Wesley La Bruzzo, Joseph Lacoste, David . . . Lacoste, Rodney. . Lacoste, Roger. . . Ladner, Delarie .. Ladner, Keath .. . Ladner, Mark Ladner, Morgan . . .59,99,100 .70, 138 .32,82 . .77, 132, 141, 164, 172 .83 .17, 34, 64, 93 .59 .141, 150 .5,51,55 .64 .59 172 Index Ladner, Phillip.31 Ladner, Rodney.. Ladner, Wade.64 Ladner, Willard.5, 51 Lagasse, Mrs. Phil.35 Lagattuta, David.64 Lamb, Kendall. 64 Lambert, Steve.51,123, 175 Lambert, Wesley .32, 59 Lamey, Brad ...71,96,102,103,111 Landeche, Lance.43,64,105 Landeche, Wade.77 Landry, Robert.6, 77 Lang, Cary.59, 99, 89 Lang, Bill.4,13, 71 Langon, Tom.74, 77, 162 Largo, Tom .74,77 L.W.A.S.148 Latino, Mark.80,83,84, 167 Laughlin, Mrs. Alice.36 Leblanc, Scott .12,77 Leech, Pat.69,71 Leech, Robert .125,162 LeMeunier, Nock.5, 35, 64 Lemmon, Jeff.5,65, 128 Lemoine, Robert .77 Lentz, Stephen.5, 51 Leon, Brother.7, 86 Lescale, Russell.5, 51,52 Letellier, Frank.83 Lewis, Peter. 26, 59, 114,115,116, 145 Lichtenstein, Philip .59 Lichtenstein, Gregg.77,103 Lichtenstein, Mark.35, 65 Lichtenstein, Robert.83 Lingle, Scott.12, 32, 83, 122, 164 Lirette, Keith .. 5,17, 52,118,127, 156, 157 Lizana, Joseph.83 Lods, Casey.35,43,65 Logan, Brian .65,101, 111 Logan, Glenn . . 43, 46, 47, 52, 93, 106, 127, 163 Logan, John . 5, 23, 48, 52, 93, 94, 107, 168, 175 Logan, Sean.71,96, 97, 109 Longo, Ted.62, 65, 93,119, 141 Lorio, Wendell . . . .77,82,83,122, 141 Louis, Joseph Brother.14, 39 Lousteau, Troy.71, 102 Lovick, Grayson.5, 44, 52 Loyola, Brother.7, 25 Lozano, Carlos.26, 27, 59 Lucius, Mark .107 Lunetta, Vince.59, 78 Lynch, Greg.5,52,99 Lynch, Jeff.59 Lyons, Mike.8,30,59 Me McCarthy, Mrs. Mary.36 McComisky, James .59 McCurdy, Maury.139, 142, 143 McDermott, Danny.11,71 McDonald, Andrew.65 McDonald, John.77 McDonald, Winston .3, 71, 96,130, 131, 141 McDonnell, David 65,99,114,115, 116, 161 McGehee, Grant.3,17, 59 McGinn, John.59, 119, 141 McIntyre, James .31, 65,138 McIntyre, John.83 McKeough, Jamie 5, 28, 52, 93, 94, 165 McMahan, Mike.22, 83 McMahon, Terry.77, 160 M Maggio, Michael.5, 53,166 Maggio, Steve .58,59,145 Major, Mike.71 OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Alvaro Real and Robert Bocock fend off an attempted OLV score. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Joby La Bruzzo polishes his famous fris- bee throw. LEFT: E. J. Corpora fails in this attempt to get his kite airborne. RIGHT: Jimmy Simon seems to bear the troubles of the world on his back. Malcolm, Bret.71 Malcolm, Brother.17,92, 106 Mancuso, Mark.71,165 Manning, John.30, 71 Marionneaux, Joseph . . . 6 , 77,123, 140 Mark, Brother .7, 38, 53, 166, 168, 169 Marmande, William.65,128 Marmillion, George. 86 , 125, 162 Marquez, Vincent.60,82, 83, 141 Martin, Brother.40 Martin, Jeff.71,123 Martin, Joseph.19,77,162 Martin, Lucius.65 Martinolich, Mark . . 66 , 71,83, 84, 117, 141 Martinolich, Paul.71 Martzell, Justin .31,65,138 Masson, Gabe .30, 59 Masson, Roy .59 Masson, Sam.71 Materne, Mr.19, 101 Matthews, Robert.83, 85, 164 Mayfield, Robert.28,77 Mead, David . . 5,10, 44, 46, 52, 53, 93, 107, 108 Mead, Mark . 5, 46, 48, 49, 53,142, 159 Merrifield, Peter.83 Meyer, Marc . .65, 67, 89, 93,100, 101, 106 Mayers, Kent.53, 63 Michael, Brother.20, 169 Mirandy, James.29,81,83 Mirandy, Mike .65 Montecino, Doug.43, 83 Monterrubio, Gabriel .83,105,135,167 Montz, Kenny.26, 60, 154 Moppert, Chris.77, 130 Moran, Jimmy.71, 136 Moran, Tyrrill.77 Morel, Jeff.5, 65 Morgan, Charles .22, 29,83 Morgan, Steve .. .32, 71,115, 116, 164 Morreale, Brian .4,5,53 Morreale, Bruce.4,83, 93 Morrison, Jim . 5, 38, 46, 48, 49, 52, 53, 77, 122, 149, 167, 168 Morse, Geoffrey.5,46, 53 Mosing, Tim.5, 65 Mouton, Gus .83 Mouton, Larry .60 Mueller, Daniel.53 Mumme, T. C.18,71,96 Murphy, Jack.77 Murtagh, Edward.60, 92,93 N Naylor, Bret . .. Negrotto, Bryan Nelson, Morse . Nelson, Paul . . Nguyen, N. Nguyen, Qui. . . Nix, Kevin Noel, Brother . . Nolan, Eric .... .65 .37 .71 66,93, 129, 161 .66 .5,53,71 .82,83 .18, 171 .83 Index 173 o Ocejo, Alberto .86, 125 Odenwald, David.80,83 Olsen, Dee.60, 99 O ' Neil, Jeanroy .78,105,133,142,159, 161 Ott, James.60 Ouellette, Bruce.66, 160 Ourso, Shannon.78 P Palacio, Leonel.74, 78, 105 Pappas, John.12, 83 Parker, Arthur.65,66 Parker, Chris.71 Parker, Richard.42, 66 Parks, Todd.83 Pascal, Brother.117 Pate, Craig.60, 81,83, 135 Patton, Coach Howard .24, 92,106, 107 Paul Montero, Brother.52 Paul Mulligan, Brother.116,129 Pavolini, Donny.71 Peacock, William.25,60 Pendergrass, Tod.78,143 Pennino, Ciro. . .87,125, 135, 164, 162 Peranich, Daniel.83 Peranich, David.83 Peranich, John. 6 , 43, 60 Peranich, Robert.84, 164 Peranich, Stephen.71 Perez, Robert.5, 8,10,38, 52, 53 Perque, Harry .84,134 Peter, Brother.21, 43, 149, 167 Peterman, Fred.84 Peterson, Robert.78 Pham, Tao Van Joseph.54 Pfister, Keith .... 56, 59,60,92,93, 94, 106, 107 Philippi, Mark.17, 78 Philip, Bro.40 Phillips, Peter .4, 77,84,122,125, 153, 167,170 Phillips, Scott.87,135,162 Phillips, Tom.78 Pilie, Mark.17, 64, 77, 93, 107 Pitalo, Mr. Anthony .28 Poche, Mike.71,130,136 Pollingue, Barry.71 Poole, Coach Bill.24,106 Power, Billy.76,78, 109 Prendergast, Anthony .78 Prendergast, Edward.71 Prendergast, Mike.71,96, 97 Prevost, Tom . . 65, 70, 71, 96, 161, 163 Pritchard, Robert.5, 66 Prosser, Raymond.54 Q Quartano, Greg.71,144 Quentin, Brother.7,34 R Rabalais, Mark.71,136 Rabe, Erling.66, 92, 93 Raboteau, Richard.66 Rafferty, Kenneth .5,10,18,46, 52, 54, 159 Ramos, Ricardo.87,125,135,162 Ramos, Roberto.87,125,135,162 174 Index Ray, Brother. 6 , 133 Raymond, Brother ... .7,134,135,162 Rayner, Tim. 6 , 78,160 Real, Alvaro.17, 23. 105, 130, 172 Reightler, Rande.5, 54 Richard, Darryl.76, 78 Richmond, C. J. 66 Richmond, Robert.60 Rieth, Joseph.87,125, 167 Rigby, Jerry.60, 140 Rigby, Wesley.84 Riley, Mike.9,60,93,123 Rittiner, Mark.70. 71,96 Robert, Brother.22, 42,123, 141 Roberts, Harry. 66 Robinson, Paul .23, 54, 156 Roger, Brother.136,143 Rogers, David .72 Rogers, David .78 Rogers, Jim.5,10, 54, 93 Ross, Keith .4,78,161 Ross, Walter.12,72,96 Rousseau, Jim.5, 38, 54, 123 Roy, Joseph.84 Roy, Brother.41 Ruiz, Emeterio.84,141 Ryan, Jay.72 S Sahuque, Marty.84, 161 Saia, Joe .66,89,99 St. John, Marco.68,72, 109 St. Pierre, Brad .60 Sallinger, Fran.8,150,159 Sallinger, Mrs. Yvonne.36 Salsbury, Joel .87,134,162 Sandoz, Don. 6 , 78 Santa Cruz, Elizabeth.141 Santa Cruz, Randy 5,48,49, 51, 54, 93, 94, 95, 140, 166, 168 Saussy, Stephen.78 Scafidi, Andrew.34 ,66 Scafidi, Rocky .72 Scarborough, Darrin .84 Scardino, Dennis.67,92, 93,94 Scardino, Kevin.79. 103 Scardino, Mike.5,10,46, 54, 93 Schayo, Joseph.79 Schloegel, Matt.28,54,93 Schmidt, Ted. . 4, 5, 46, 49, 55,93, 158, 159 Schmidt, Tom ... 26, 60,115,116,154 Schmidt, Mrs. Venita.36 Schott, Gary.78 Schott, Vincent.84 Schutzmann, Kurt.19,72 Schwandt, Frank .72 Sconza, Steve.72 Seeger, Gary .72 SENIORS.44-45 Senner, Scott. 11,60, 93,106,107, 142 Settoon, Scott.5,46, 52,163 Seymour, Warren.84 Sharkey, Tom . . .67, 92,105,128,159 Siener, Robert.79, 159 Simmons, Tim.5, 52, 55, 150 Siman, Carlos.72,141 Simon, Clemille.67,105,115, 116 Simon, James .79,173 Simon, Quentin.22,84,134 Singleton, Craig.5, 55, 175 Singleton, Otto.84 Smith, Ansley. 6 , 77, 79 Smith, Jay.84, 165 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Chuck Klein, Steve Lambert and Newton Durabb eat their share of crayfish during 125th week. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Tommy Zanca and Beth Wilkerson disco; David Colcolough reaches high in the air to snag a pass. RIGHT: John Logan, Wayne Hoda, Craig Singleton, Mark Koch, and Chuckie Vincent stand with the three PRC Conference track trophies they helped win in the last three seasons. FAR RIGHT: Bro. Eldon finishes the Mar¬ athon. BOTTOM: Alex Goodson returns serve in the 9th grade rec. hall. Smith, Scott. .72 Smith, Ronnie. .60, 119 Soileau, Mike. .13,67,93 Sotak, Gary. .61,93, 111, 112 Soudelier, Drew. .72 Spear, Elden. .26,61 Spiess, Darrell. .67 Stant, Stephen. .24, 72 Stearns, Kevin. .79 Stefaniai, Ronnie .. . . . 6 , 84 Steimel, George. . 66 , 72, 141 Stewart, Scott. .72 Stieffel, Dennis. .42,67, 107 Stieffel, Bish. .72,76 Stieffel, Matt . .84 Stiglet, Jeff. .85 Stoltz, Ernest. .79 Stone, Robert. .72, 123 Stone, William. .85, 123 Strong, Donald. .61 STUDENT COUNCIL . .140-141 Swan, Coach . . . . .33, 106, 163 Swartzendruber, Kris . .87 T Tabony, Rene.76, 79,133, 159 Tabor, Steve.85,135 Taylor, Bill.79 TENNIS.114-117 THEME.1-11 Then, Paul.67 Thibodeaux, Lawrence.72 Thomas, Gerald.55,163 Thompson, Ricky . .4, 73,131, 144, 149 Thompson, Tim.13, 67,93,122 Thriffiley, Mr. James.10,163 Tighe, Frank . . .61, 142,159,165,166 Tighe, Marty . . 5,43, 44, 46, 49, 55, 93. 137,159, 168, 169 Timothy, Brother.16,29 Tomasich, Edmond .73 Tomasich, Randy.85 Torrealba, Yvar ... .4, 13, 73,109, 142 TRACK.106-109 Trahan, Danny.5, 67,129 Trapani, Cary.85,141 Trapani, Chris.85,141 Trapani, Tony.73 Troxler, C. J.79, 159 Treutel, Missy.44,140,150,159 Truett, Erwin.35,85,159 Truxillo, David.29, 85, 167 Tubre, Mark.9, 79, 96, 109, 133 Tucker, Chris.29,85 U Ulmer, Fred.30,31,73, 153 UNDERCLASSMEN.56-87 V Van Mol, Robert.73 Vegas, Ginny.44,141 Vegas, Hunt.13, 73, 144 Venterella, Sammy.73,123 Vicknair, Ryan.73, 96, 115, 116 Vickrey, Loren.87,125 Vincent, Chuck ... 8 ,49, 50, 55, 98, 99, 106, 107, 175 Vogel, Fr. Gerhard.27 Von Hoene, Gordon.55, 61 W Watis, Billy.73,102 Wallace, Jeff .... 8, 58, 61.89,99, 107 Ward, Henry.34, 73, 105 Ward, Joe.67 Watkins, Randy.79 Weems, Dr. Fred .33,68,110 Weese, J. B.67, 129 Weidie, Kent.12,79 Weidie, Scott.65, 67, 158, 159 Weidie, Todd.4,73,102,159 WEIGHTLIFTING.152-153 Werner, Edward . . . .6,13, 79,132, 140 Wesselman, Mike.67 Wesselman, Tim.4, 79,159 Whitehead, Kevin.5, 55 Wideman, John . . .43, 55,66,144, 150, 151 Wild, Pat .. . .5,61,114,115,116, 154 Wild, Tommy. . .5, 13, 51, 55,114, 115, 116,166 Willett, Roy.8,67, 138 William, Brother.7, 34 Williams, Adam.73,96,104,141 Williams, Mr. H. David.30 Williams, Mark.79,137,159, 160 Williams, Ray.73,96, 102 Williams, Stanley. 6 , 79, 104, 166 Wilson, Kyle.9, 79, 96, 103, 133 Wittmann, Kenneth .85 Wolfe, Dr. Marion.40 Y Yarborough, Lawrence . .26, 57, 61,93 Young, Vance.80, 82,85 Z Zanca, Robert.73,136 Zanca, Tommy ... 30, 73,139, 144, 174 Ziegeler, John .85 Zimmerman, Mrs. Beverly.36 Zimmerman, Ernie.31,61 Zimmerman, John.79 Zinsel, John.61 Zitterkopf, Mark.73 Index 175 176 Epilogue iho o tdeburiUmi co u eiMO o£t«ig o wo 1 25tk amdueAsauj have cot to- cut ejtcL ritfc Uaudug evpeAle jtoes cuut good tU� £S 4 ' 79 OAfc HOui- fxwt of tk cotdlMJuUg biadtflotv of St. Stanislaus. riiouglt £jup facet among the buttk S, faculty, and students u dll appear Uu the y us to cc , the distinctive family SpMt which has shoM thtOuglv 125 y us wdt continue to Uaup us together • Before we close out the final moments of our 125th anniversary, the staff of REFLECTIONS ' 79 would like to recognize the suppor¬ tive efforts of several very “special” people by saying thanks . . . —to Bro. Aquin for his time and effort in helping us find needed pictures —to Bro. Timothy for his photographic advice and support —to Justin Martzell and John Peranich for their art contributions —to the English students of 9A for their research and efforts in writing copy —to Bro. William Chester whose friendship and sup¬ port will remain with us long past the memories in this book —and finally to everyone in the Stanislaus family. You are the reason our 125th year was something very special.