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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1982 volume:

) A i A 3 3 i ] i . 1 I i ■ il ; REFLECTIONS ’82 REFLECTIONS 1982 VOLUME 15 ST. STANISLAUS COLLEGE BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI i ' bi b r m • y i .vrip if lit 1 i F |VrWww|l 1 f 14 li lf a I m ii (ii A « w | Ui l . n JUa The Games People Play Pac-Man, Asteroids, Rubik’s Cube and Atari. The games people play ... both electronic and other¬ wise. This edition of Reflections at¬ tempts to relate the puzzles and games of the school year which tend to baffle the student to the greatest game of all ... life. This perplexing task is tackled through the use of photographs, student interviews, and commentaries. 4 OPPOSITE TOP: John Conery and Troy Miller clown around during intramurals. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Doc Wolfe enlightens the Seniors with his annual talk. TOP: Brother Roy and Brother Pierre clean up machinery from the old kitchen. LEFT: M. P., III. ABOVE: Steven Saussy demonstrates a body slam in the Junior skit during a football pep rally. 5 OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Brett Boudreaux and Troy Bocock strut their stuff at the Homecoming Pep Rally. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Brother Joseph expresses amazement at the generosity of the dorm during Christmas. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: The Juniors’ battered, grand prize-winning float finishes up the Homecoming Parade. TOP: Junior spirit is evident at the Homecoming Pep Rally. ABOVE LEFT: Charlie Richards and Tommy Haas strain in the Tug-of-War. ABOVE RIGHT: An unknown freshman bobs for apples at the Halloween Party. RIGHT: Doug Handshoe and Quintin Hoda take a breather. 6 OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Brother Bennet dresses up for Black and Red day. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Tony Herques and Kent Weidie make last minute decisions at the Homecom¬ ing Pep Rally. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Damon Benoit uses his head. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Fred Ulmer directs the band during half time. TOP: Ford Gaudin performs during the Veteran’s Day Parade. ABOVE: Awesome and friends. RIGHT: Alex Goodson contributes to the Senior effort in the potato race. ffl OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP LEFT: Brother Paul assists young Brant Ryan over an obstacle. TOP LEFT: Steve Loupe, Emery Edwards and Steve Kidd march in the Veteran’s Day Parade. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Robert Danner relaxes behind the counter in the Mall. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Ritt- ner displays the winning technique. TOP: The Rockachaw Marching Band. LEFT: Joseph Wink exhibits the makeup used in the Halloween Haunted House. ABOVE: The 1982 Homecoming Court watches the Pep Rally activities 11 OPPOSITE TOP: The crowd gets great enjoyment seeing Jesse Fitzgerald embarrassed by the Keesler singer. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: The 9th grade team’s M.V.P. Jim Bass shows his winning style. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Frank Bocock reaches for a pass in intramurals. LEFT: John Garguilo throws his books in his locker after a long week. BELOW: Heading back to class after P.E. are John Kergosien and Matt Scardino. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Jeanie Babino, maid. OP¬ POSITE TOP LEFT: Stacie Glindmeyer, maid. OP¬ POSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Lisa Church, maid. OP¬ POSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Joan Lassabe. TOP RIGHT: Homecoming Queen, Hope Chinche. RIGHT: Each year the alumni return to make the Homecoming a success. Shown here are graduates representing the classes of ’78, ’79, ’80, and ’81. Usually the preceding class is very well represented at this gala event. 14 Homecoming 1982 Why do they return? What compels them to come back? Memories. The human mind being what it is, the in¬ dividual remembers only the good times, the bad quickly fades away. So our graduates return each year to relive the good times. To attempt to regain or rein¬ force some special memory that they have of their school days at St. Stanislaus. A recent graduate was asked his reason for returning to SSC and he replied, “I returned mainly to see how it felt to be an alumnus, r ather than a student. But you know something, there is not a whole lot of difference.” So it goes, the parade, the Pep Rally, the game, the Dance; all for one reason, to celebrate, as well as create, memories. 16 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Mark Schultz, Alex Goodson and teammates cheer from the sidelines during the Homecoming game. BOTTOM: Brad Lamey makes a fantastic catch for the Rocks. THIS PAGE, TOP: Staff photographers Shawn Hen¬ nessey and Val Doucet await the Homecoming parade. CENTER: Cheerleader Bill Lang holds the pie plate for Luke Benoit as he competes during the Homecoming Pep Rally. BELOW: Another contest¬ ant, D. R. Crochet, shoves the pie down. BOTTOM: The Alumni. 17 Report Card on Cheerleaders NAME ... SSC Cheerleaders ( 1981 - 82 ) SUBJECT... Cheerleading I and II GRADE... A+ COMMENTS: .. .Noted for consumption of Tootsie Rolls .. .Mini-tramp was the favorite of all .. .Wearing of class rings could be dangerous .. .World’s most artistic “run throughs” .. .Favorite pyramid was “high split” pyramid with Hope at top. .. .Noted for perfect calm at first pep rally .. .Showbiz Pizza was favorite hangout .. .SAFETY. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Chucky Donlin soars through the air with ease. TOP RIGHT: Yvar Torrealba gains height off the mini-tramp. BOTTOM: Bill Lang leads the crowd in one of the chants. THIS PAGE, TOP: The 1982 Junior High Cheerleaders — first row: Maria Becker, Maria Benvenutti, Michelle Plessala, Lisa Logan. Second row: Connally Compretta, Shelley Comeaux, Michelle Chiniche, Jodi Triche. BOTTOM: The 1982 Rockachaw Varsity Cheerleaders — Girls, from left: Hope Chiniche, Cathy Truetel, Nancy Gex, Angel Ambrose, Carrie Comeaux, Mary Garcia. Boys, from left: Rick Thompson, Yvar Torrealba, Bill Lang, Tom¬ my Holzhauser, Mark Mancuso, Chuck Donlin. Kneeling is Brother Aquin Gauthier, S. C., Moderator. TOP: Scout Troop 86 poses for their picture on Main Street Disneyworld. ABOVE: Robert Brown and friends enjoy an outdoor meal. RIGHT: Mr. Ed Friloux and Nathan Champagne discuss the merits of the Order of the Arrow. 20 Scouts Explore the Mystery of Man And who said Boy Scouts do nothing but sit around and tie knots. Well, listen to this. This year alone, Scout Troop 86 went on four camping trips (Flint Creek, Camp Tiak, Vee-Bar Rifle Range, Council Camporee) and is planning one for the summer; took a canoe trip down Wolf River; traveled to Disneyworld in Orlando, Florida, for a weeklong Easter trip; and marched in a Mardi Gras Parade. In addition, one scout (Ed Friloux) earned Eagle Scout status. None of this would have been possible without the enthusiasm and work of Brother Dwight Ken¬ ney, S. C., Scoutmaster and his able assistant, Brother Timothy. Next year, Brother Dwight will be without Brother Timothy who has been transferred. Good luck, Brother Timothy, you will be missed!! TOP: Ed Friloux and Ward Faulk try their hand on a troop canoe trip down the Wolf River. CENTER LEFT: Brother Dwight Kenney, S. C., Scoutmaster. BELOW: Mark Cornelius and troop mates prepare a meal on one of the many camping trips. That Wonderfully Bewildering Band This year, the Rockachaw Band began a new era under the tutelage of Mr. Howard Weaver. A new and brilliant sound, precision marching and flashy new shows were the initial result of this change. Mr. Weaver took charge and molded the Band in his own ideals. Discipline counted most with Mr. Weaver. “If you don’t know what the en¬ tire Band is doing, you don’t know what you’re doing,” was a quote often heard. Next year, the Band is expected to be better than ever, with more returning band members than in recent years. 22 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Mike Wyatt has the tough jobs. CENTER: Before. BOTTOM RIGHT: After. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Jarreau is on key during practice. THIS PAGE, TOP: Mr. Howard Weaver, Band Director. BELOW: John Tobler and Terry Asher perform during a school concert. BOTTOM LEFT: David Lacoste awaits his turn to perform. BOTTOM RIGHT: The most avid Rockachaw fans!! Project Do Does Athletic and scholastic accomplishments of students are usually fairly well publicized, but there is another activity for which there are no bands, no cheerleaders, nor flags, and little or no publicity. Brains, brawn or beauty are not prereq¬ uisites — only heart — you gotta have a lot of heart. Project Do is that activity. It is made up of students under the direction of Brother Canisius Schell, S. C.; these students volunteer some of their independent study periods, as well as time after school, to participate in activities that can best be described as a “Do It Yourself Course in Humanities.” Their volunteer projects include services to the aged, the needy and the underprivileged. Project Do gives young people the opportunity to grow and to put into practice the Christian virtues that they are taught at home and at school. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Drew Soudelier reads an Easter card for one of the Senior Citizens. TOP RIGHT: Shannon Corr was one of the very few privileged to help this young lady. CENTER LEFT: Donny Pavolini and Terry Asher assist aspiring artists. CENTER RIGHT: Jimi Jacobi holds the ball for a future NFL star. BOTTOM LEFT: Carlos Siman checks the roses for thorns. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Zanca brothers, Robert and Tommy, entertain. THIS PAGE, TOP: Brother Canisius poses with a real sweetheart. CENTER: Scott Smith brings joy and comfort to an elderly lady. BOTTOM: Tony Herques, John Gallagher, The Mien, Mark Mancuso and Terry Asher prepare for the day’s activities. Jr OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Designated insignia wall. BOTTOM: After. THIS PAGE, BELOW: A shot taken inside the new kitchen. RIGHT: Gay Nell Acker, kitchen supervisor, prepares a meal for the students. BOTTOM: Before. New Kitchen Takes Shape In June 1981, the new kitchen was begun. An ambitious project, the renovation would not be completed until October of the same year. But what a difference! Where before there were twenty people confined to a very small area, you now had to yell across the distance. With the new surroundings, of course, came new and better equipment. A new walk-in freezer and cooler were added into the complex, (before they were located outside the kitchen area). Brother Pierre St. Pierre designed the new layout and did a tremendous job. The Brother Alban Memorial is a fitting tribute to a man who dedicated nis life to the service of others. i .fP i szss m ggg B2� jps ■ � • Jr w i B C MSI mi t , mm mmm 1 .mrnwm Sr ■ ■Vjp 41 Mi 91 fc, . ■ RV - ■ I - 0| Ml HIM IMIMI I • • . pmaf. :nfi KM HESfL , s •fw ■■■Sfij mM MMuh k. ' . wb • SSHmSShei - 2 . HMMiaplHMU 1 HR I ■“ . c $ 11 $ I i i ’ - • � „■■■ • ■; • - KR-rrp p: ’ r wmm n JSa ■ m _ BO BSR SSBSSsK; mt Sidelines Club Fair a Success Once again, this year the Sidelines Club staged a successful fair, which amazed many individuals in that it rained twice during the weekend. This apparently had no effect on the fairgoers, as the Sidelines Club reported this year to be the best ever. The purpose of the Fair each year is to raise funds to assist the Athletic Program here at SSC. So far the Sidelines Club has repaved the track at the stadium, purchased a new public address system and has many other projects in mind to upgrade the Athletic Program. Gentlemen, we take our hats off to you. Keep up the good work. 28 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The Miss Popularity con¬ testants — from left: Gina Randolph, with escort Ron Artigues; Mary Garcia, with escort Chuck Donlin; Charlotte Logan with escort Kevin Scar- dino. LEFT CENTER: Hans Breutting tries his hand at the Rifle Shoot. BOTTOM LEFT: John Labruzzo and daughter Jamie pose with Miss Piggy and Kermit. BOTTOM RIGHT: A little rain doesn’t interfere with Tony Herques and Andy Melvin’s fun. THIS PAGE, TOP: Alan Bryan bites the dust, or in this case, the water. BELOW: Dirk Callais, Mike Kearney and John Waller try their luck at the Hi-Low game. BOTTOM: Brother Paul Mulligan, S. C., takes a turn at driving the Rockachaw Express. 29 BELOW: Brother Mitchell Israel, S. C., assists Mark Tubre and Kevin Scardino in their studies. It is to the advantage of the student to make the best use of their I. S. period. BOTTOM: Greg Cross utilizes the library for his studies. The SSC library is considered to be one of the best, if not the best, libraries on the Coast. 30 LEFT: Coach Mike Gemelli judges the result in the Long Jump during a track meet with the area schools. BELOW: Mr. Ron Engel and Jim Thriffiley confer on the ETV schedule. The ETV is an impor¬ tant teaching tool at SSC. BELOW LEFT: Coaches Dale Loicano and Truman Schultz advise their quarterback Matt Scardino of the next play. BELOW RIGHT: Brother Walt Peklo, SVD, poses for the camera before leaving SSC for the far East. TOP: Mrs. Eileen Engel, Reading, discusses a reading assignment with Freshmen Billy McMaster and Charles DesAngles. ABOVE: Mr. William Jennings, Math and Reflections Moderator. RIGHT: Brother Ray Kuhn, S. C., (Religion, Philosophy, Sophomore Dorm Prefect), discusses a point of religion with the seniors. 32 TOP LEFT: Ron Artigues, sophomore, inquires pensively about a test score from Mr. Dan Griffon, English. TOP RIGHT: Mark Schultz works diligently on an assignment. MIDDLE: Mr. Jim Thriffiley, Physics and Guidance. LEFT: George Stills checks his watch in anticipation of the after¬ noon bell. OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP LEFT: Brother Ray Kuhn, S.C., serves communion to David Kearney. TOP RIGHT: Coach Vernon Powell, discusses the anatomy of a frog with the Seventh Grade science class. BOTTOM: Mr. Howard Weaver, Band Director. TOP LEFT: Mike McMahan would ap¬ pear to be completely absorbed. TOP RIGHT: Scoot Sellers listens intently as Brother Paul Mulligan, S.C., lectures. ABOVE: Mrs. Dorothy Kersanac, Business Education. RIGHT: Mrs. Helen Currie discusses Spanish history with the Advanced Spanish Class. 34 Transitive verbs, Communism, Vector Analysis C 2 = A 2 + B 2 ... and some thought Rubik’s Cube was hard. All these and many more ideas, axioms, philosophies and theorems are put before the student during the school year. They represent the mysteries of life, of learning. And the enigmas of the spirit are not neglected either. While a student at St. Stanislaus, the student can be expected to be challenged in every aspect of modern life. All subject areas are covered extensively, the mental as well as the physical. OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP: Coach Ron Engel, Biology, discusses the finer points of an experiment with sophomores David Peranich and Philip Pec¬ quet. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Lydia Farve, School Nurse, comforted many an ill student throughout the school year. Always there for any problem. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brother Timothy, Art and Religion, leads a class discussion in Seventh grade Religion. TOP LEFT: Coach Dave Richardson, Physical Education and Football, referees a soft- ball game during the morning P.E. class. “Hey, Coach, get in the game.” TOP RIGHT: Brother Mark Thornton, S.C., President of St. Stanislaus. LEFT: Mrs. Mary McCarthy, secretary to Brother Aquin Gautier. ABOVE: Mrs. Susan Hoda, Finance Office. mm WM OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP: Brother Bennet Bfthop, S.C., conducts two very large gentlemen to the staging area during the Mississippi State Powerliff Meet. BOTTOM LEFT: Brother Albert Ledet, S.C., instructs Freshman English. BOTTOM RIGHT: ‘Billy McMaster listens expectantly during class. TOP: Brad Lamey, Senior, apparently does not like the idea of his photo being taken dur¬ ing class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Eleanor Hill, secretary to the Principal, caught in ac¬ tion at her desk. 38 r - i §f J - v ' V ' -.5 ' s Vt. f- PPwi’W : ill: A f % To what purpose? Why must we learn the Pythagorean Theorem: Who cares whether Napolean lost at Waterloo or not? Well, many of our faculty members could give varied and diversified answers to these many questions, but the one all- encompassing answer is ... to better prepare the student to cope with the pro¬ blems facing the world today and in the future. To further unravel the puzzle we call life. Social studies to prevent repeating the errors of the past; English, to further the art of communication; Science, to enhance our physical and mental health; and Mathematics, well, without Math progress reaches a stalemate. OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP LEFT: Mrs. Beth Benvenutti, Reading, places an order for new books. TOP RIGHT: Brother Michael Vidrine, S.C. lectures to his Eighth grade class. BOTTOM: Mrs. Mirandy, Mall Manager. TOP: Mrs. Helen Currie, Languages, relaxes after one of the superb French class dinners. BOTTOM: Mrs. Kathy Pair, Science, conducts an experiment for the Freshman class. vywiqiv To complement the basics, the stu¬ dent is exposed to the arts and music; variety is achieved through electives such as Business Education courses, Aviation, Basic Computer Program¬ ming, etc. Nor are the physical at¬ tributes neglected. Physical Education is a very important asset to the educa¬ tion of the total student. And the extras. The sports program, the organizations, Honor as well as others. These too contribute to the motivation for searching for the answers to the many questions of modern life. ft BELOW: David Kearney strains to lift the weights in Weightlifting class. RIGHT: Coach Buddy Pitalo prepares to take a class out in Driver’s Education. BELOW LEFT: Brother William Leimbach, S.C., distributes test papers to the Senior Communism class as Charles Richards waits expectantly. BELOW RIGHT: Monty Daigle intently follows pro¬ cedure in conducting an experiment in Biology Lab. 42 LEFT: Brother Loyola is caught off guard in his of¬ fice. Brother teaches U.S. History to the Junior Class, and Religion. BELOW: Tom Allen enjoys a break in the school day. BOTTOM: The faculty basketball team takes a breather during the Faculty-Senior basketball game. From left: Coaches Truman Schultz, Dave Richardson, Ver¬ non Powell, Dale Loicano and the Leader of the Pack — Coach Ron Engel. OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP: Brother Mitchell Israel, S.C., Social Studies. BOTTOM LEFT: Brother Quintin Ledet, S.C., Librarian. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brother Noel Lemmon, S.C., Math and Aviation. TOP: Coach Dale Loicano, Chemistry and Physical Education. LEFT: Coach Fred Weems; Weightlift¬ ing, Baseball and Football, Assistant Athletic Director. ABOVE: Mrs. Alice Laughlin, Finance Office. 45 OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP LEFT: Val Doucet slowly makes his way on crutches. TOP RIGHT: Coach Vernon Powell scowls at the field referees. BOTTOM: Vince Elchos prepares to par¬ ticipate in an experiment as his classmates look on. BELOW: Scott “UnderRoos” Burglass takes advantage of his I.S. to catch up on studies. RIGHT: Brother Dwight Kenney, S.C., Religion and Social Studies. BELOW LEFT: Randy Carter reviews for a test. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Jeannie Ryan, Reading and Religion. 0 1 46 TOP LEFT: Norman Desola is dwarfed by the sheer size of his Sixth grade desk. TOP RIGHT: Brother Joseph, and several students watch a Junior High basketball game. ABOVE: Mrs. Zim¬ merman keeps a steady vigilance on the gate at home games. RIGHT: Will Holmes pensively at¬ tends to his studies. 48 TOP: New faculty members for the year gather for a publicity shot. From left: Howard Weaver, Band; Mike Ryan, AIM Coordinator; Brother Herman, S. C., Resource Center; Coach Dale Loicano, Chemistry; Carter Hillyer, English; Mrs. Ilene Engel, Reading; Coach Dave Richardson, P.E. LEFT: Darrin Scarborough listens intently to Coach Ron Engel’s Biology lecture. ABOVE: Coach Steve North, English. v 49 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: A panoramic view of the Missisippi State Powerlift Meet hosted by the St. Stanislaus Weightlifting Club. CENTER: Vincent Schott serves Peter Phillips during the Bio- Breakfast. BOTTOM: Don Sandoz, Philip Romeau and Shawn Hennessey lend a helping hand at the Powerlift Meet. THIS PAGE, RIGHT: Massey Er- rington adds fuel to the fire on a Boy Scout camp¬ ing trip. BELOW: M. P. Dumesnil and friends await the Veteran’s Day Parade. BOTTOM: Brother Herman takes in a tour of town on a two-wheeler. 50 Skyhawks Explore the Mysteries of the Sky Established over five years ago, the St. Stanislaus Skyhawks have grown from a very few individuals to over 20 persons. The basic goal of the organization is, of course, to learn to fly. But the ultimate goal is the FAA pilot’s license. Brother Noel Lemmon, flying instructor, has taught Aviation since 1975. Flying, however, means more to him than just sitting in a classroom. As he puts it, “Everything is beautiful and in perfect order when I am flying. It’s not like down there, where you can see the garbage and people fighting. When I get up there I can forget all my problems for a few minutes and I find that very relaxing.” OPPOSITE PAGE: Steve Kidd, Steve Loupe, and Gerald Crochet pose with the Cessna after earning their pilot’s license. THIS PAGE, RIGHT: Brother Noel Lemmon, S. C., explains a technicality to Gerald Crochet. BELOW: The “Solo” board. Cf ' A lyiw o-S- 5 54LO flT Ti ' , r 0 , %K’ t ' ' tL y ' ' u„ £tev s’,.. , re ’TT fiDi v A , GATHYlx UT 1st bOLOUu yr Si SSA 4 - IS o 52 r Math Science Team The competition was held on the campus of Mississippi College in Clinton on February 5, 1982. Nine students competed for the “Rocks” in the written competition. Awards were earned by the following students for placing in the top 10% of the written conpetition. Hunter Vegas — top 5% in Physics and top 2% in Math. Stephen Boulet — top 3% in Physics and top 8% in Math. Timothy Rayner — top 2% in Biology and top 10% in Math. Stephen Colson — top 9% in Biology and Chemistry. Skip Horne — top 6% in Math. Tommy Zanca — top 9% in Math. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Members of the 1982 Prep Quiz Bowl Team — Doug Hand- shoe, Hunter Vegas, Ricky Thompson, and Jeff von Liebermann. BOTTOM: Brother William Liembach, S. C., Moderator, quietly awaits the beginning of the competition. THIS PAGE, RIGHT: Stan Williams, Tim Rayner and Steve Colson inspect the rostrum before the match begins. BOTTOM: The 1982 Math and Science Tournament Team — from left: Richard Corley, Hunt Vegas, Tommy Zanca, Skip Horne, Steve Boulet, Terry Asher, Mike Collins, John Gallagher, Steve Colson, Kent Weidie, Tim Rayner and Mr. Jim Thriffiley. 54 ST. STANISLAUS HIGH SCHOOL Prep Quiz Bowl Team The Prep Quiz Bowl Team, this year, earned a berth in the Semi-finals by competing and defeating some of the top teams in the New Orleans area. First round action was against St. Martin High School of New Orleans. After defeating this team, our next op¬ ponent was John Ehret High School of Gretna, which we won handily. However, our Waterloo was met in the form of Dominican High School of New Orleans. All in all, an excellent showing with a bright future on the horizon. 55 Acolytes Probe Mysteries of Life The St. Stanislaus Acolyte Society was established to enhance the education of the young men here at school. It has achieved this goal. In addition to broadening the viewpoints of its members, the Society also assumes the tasks of serving at all masses. Beginning with less than 10 young men four years ago, the Society now encompasses over 60 individuals. Their dedication is great, their rewards very few. Their moderator is Brother Ray Kuhn, S. C. TOP: Members of the 1982 Acolyte Society. RIGHT: M. P. Dumesnil and D. R. Crochet serve at a student mass. NHS Has Best Year Ever One of the few organizations on campus which recognizes the academic ac¬ complishments of its members as the func¬ tion of their existence, the National Honor Society this year was outstanding. Having more returning members as well as a large number of inductees accounted for an usually large membership. However, a large portion of NHS was lost upon graduation. LEFT: Brother Lee Barker, S. C., delivers the ad¬ dress at the Induction Convocation. BELOW: Members of the 1982 National Honor Society ( denotes an inductee) — first row: Mike Collins, Steve Boulet, Steve Colson, Russell Betcher , Hunter Vegas, Frank Letellier , Emery Edwards, John Dunham, Skip Horne, Randy Watkins. Sec¬ ond Row: Tim Rayner, Kent Weidie, Jack Kent, John Zimmerman, Gary Schott , Charles Donlin , Mike Doyle , Vincent Schott , Peter Merridield , Gary Keel , Stan Williams. Third Row: John Gallagher, Tommy Zanca, Terry Asher, Mike McMahan , Chris Darling , Nathan Champagne , Doug Handshoe , Keith Mallini , Lance LaPlante , Frank Schwandt . SHS FHS Each year it is traditional that the French and Spanish Honor Societies present a special show highlighting their talents. At the same time, this op¬ portunity is used to induct the new members into the respective Societies. Although this was the first active year for FHS in some time, it was a good year, with four individuals being inducted into the Society. Mrs. Helen Currie, Moderator, predicts that next year will be even better. 58 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mike Doyle and Nathan Champagne, Rodney Keel and Peter Mer- rifield in a very agitated scene from the French Honor Society Skit. TOP RIGHT: Although he had but a few lines, Gary Keel made the most of them as seen here with Mike Doyle. BOTTOM: Mrs. Helen Currie, Moderator, presents Mike Doyle with his induction certification. THIS PAGE, TOP: Luis Camero and Mark Williams prepare for the Spanish Honor Society presentation. LEFT: “He really expects me to believe this,” would appear to be Mark Williams’ line, with Gary Schott as straight man. TOP: Members of the SHS in perfor¬ mance, from left: Warren Keating, Randy Watkins, Jack Kent, Brennen Collins, Richard Sork, Mark Williams. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Henry Ward works out on the trapeze. BOTTOM LEFT: Bill Taylor strains with the effort. BOTTOM RIGHT: Alex Goodson and Gerald Crochet watch closely during the State Powerlift Meet. THIS PAGE, BELOW: Ace Kerlev enjoys a relaxing moment in the whirlpool. RIGHT: Don Sandoz has really improved his physique this year. BOTTOM: Todd Kirschenheuter and Don Sandoz “load the bar” at the State Powerlift Meet. 60 Begun as an afternoon activity for possibly 10 or 15 interested young men, the Saint Stanislaus Weightlifting Club has risen in prestige and prominence. Membership now includes some 90 individuals who “work out” two or three days a week. In addi¬ tion, the SSCWLC plays host each year to the Mississippi State Powerlift Meet. The “temple” is a fully equipped gym which in¬ cludes such facilities as a sauna, a whirlpool and dressing rooms. Brother Bennet, Moderator, should be indeed proud of this organization. Plus the SSCWLC this year went on record backing Drug- Free Powerlifting. Brother Bennet is a major oreanizer behind this movement. The Mystification of Muscles Drama Delights ... Drama this year was very entertaining and enjoyable. Two productions of note were performed. “The Anniversary” with Nolan Marchand directing and “Up the Down Staircase,” with Mr. Dan Griffon, Moderator, directing. Many students were involved with much talent displayed. 62 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Palmer Adams and Angel Ambrose in a scene from the Anniversary. TOP RIGHT: Mitzi Plessala and Alex Goodson in Up the Down Staircase. BOTTOM LEFT: A new talent on the scene, Lisa Church. BOTTOM RIGHT: Robert Zanca attempts mayhem in the An¬ niversary. THIS PAGE, TOP: Palmer Adams at- tepts to sort things out. LEFT: Alex Goodson and Nolan Marchand do not see eye to eye. ABOVE: There goes Rowdy Robert again! Undebatable Debate Team Debate team, in its se¬ cond year, once again pro¬ ved that it’s not what you say, but how you say it. The Team, under the direction of Brother Ed Sauter, S. C., competed in many debates throughout the year and qualified for the District Finals. PIC¬ TURED AT RIGHT: first row: Hunt Vegas, Brother Herman, Ray Williams, Ricky Thompson, Brother Ed Sauter. Second row: Jeff vonLiebermann, John Gallagher, and Richard Corley. Student Council ’83 On April 29, 1982, the Student Council officers for the school year 1982-83 were elected. SHOWN AT RIGHT: from left: Stanley Williams, President; Kent Weidie, First Vice Presi¬ dent; Eric Nolan, Second Vice President; Chuck Yarborough, Treasurer; and Ron Artigues, Secretary. 64 Radio Club Occupying over one-half of the room of Brother Eduardo is a large, very large, ham radio set. This is the heart of the Saint Stanislaus Radio Club, now in its sixth year. The main goals of the Club are to involve students in radio procedure and operation; to assist members in obtaining their FCC license; to set up home stations for the students; and participation in state and national contests. LEFT: Glenn Tchou inspects a new radio system. BELOW: Ward Faulk checks out the new equipment. BOTTOM: Duane Landry demonstrates the proper procedure for transmitting. Yearbook ... Enigma So who joins Yearbook? Everyone who can’t play sports or do anything else? Not true! Most of the individuals on the Year¬ book Staff are actively involved in sports, clubs, and other organizations throughout the campus. In fact, only someone very active in campus life could work very well in the basement. A loafer wouldn’t last a week. Yearbook is a year-round activity, not a seasonal occupation as in sports. It’s not a one-shot affair that’s over in a week. It begins the first week of school and sometimes runs into summer. The hours are long and thankless. There is no glory being on the Yearbook Staff. OPPOSITE PAGE: The Yearbook Staff Portrait, a tradition. THIS PAGE, TOP: Steve Loupe spent many hours in the Yearbook room. CENTER: John Gallagher, Reflections Editor. BELOW: Charles Schutt receives an appreciation plaque from the Yearbook staff. BELOW RIGHT: Shawn Hen¬ nessey and M. P. Dumesnil, staff photographers. 66 Reflections 67 OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP: Chuck Donlin waits ex¬ pectantly for the drop. TOP RIGHT: Jimmy Moran works out in the “temple.” BOTTOM: “hey! What’s a yankee doing in Mississippi? Enjoying it!” — Jeff vonLiebermann. THIS PAGE, TOP: Pat Kergosien shows how to break records. LEFT: John Dunham, President, National Honor Society. ABOVE: Bren¬ nan Collins keeps a fit body as well as a fit mind. TOMMY JOSEPH ZANCA — A day scholar, Tommy is from Bay St. Louis and has at¬ tended St. Stanislaus for six years. He was a member of the Rockachaw Marching Band for three years; the Drama Club for two years; the French Honor Society for three years; and the National Honor Society for three years. Tommy was selected for the Spanish Honor Society his Senior year. He also competed with the Math and Science Team in Jackson his Senior year. He was chosen as the Star student and was a National Merit Finalist. He plans to attend McAlister College. SCOTT CARTER STEWART — A day scholar from Pass Christian, Scott attended St. Stanislaus for six years. In that time, he was a member of the Rockachaw Varsity Basketball team for two years, an active member of SSCWLC, and participated in track one year. Scott’s future plans are unknown at this time. JOHN JOSEPH GALLAGHER — Attending St. Stanislaus for six years as a boarder, John is from Baton Rouge, Louisiana. While at SSC, he ac¬ cumulated many credits in varied areas. He was a class of¬ ficer two years, a dorm officer two years, and a member of the Student Council for a year, where he served as an officer. John was active in Project Do, a service organization. He was elected to the French Honor Society for one year and the National Honor Society for two years. A staff member of Reflections, John served as Editor his Junior and Senior years. He was active in SSCWLC and was on the Debate Team. He also represented the school on the Math and Science Competition Team and was a Na¬ tional Merit Finalist. John plans to attend Tulane University. PAUL HUNTER VEGAS — Without a doubt, one of the outstanding students at SSC for the year 1982. This year Hunt was tapped for Valedic¬ torian of his class. In addition, he was a National Merit Finalist, a member of the President’s Honor Roll, a member of the National Honor Society, the Spanish Honor Society and the Debate Team. As if that were not enough, Hunt also participated in football, track and soccer. He was a member of the Math and Science Competition Team, the Prep Quiz Bowl Team and LWAS. Hunt was the St. Stanislaus Representative to the Chamber of Commerce his Senior year. He plans to at¬ tend Tulane University. WILLIAM FRANCIS WAITS — A member of the Rockachaw Basketball program for four years, Billy was a day scholar at St. Stanislaus for six years. In his Senior year he was selected to the All- Conference team. In addition, he was an active participant in Project Do, a service organization, his Senior year. He was active in SSCWLC as well. Billy plans to attend Millsaps College on a basketball scholarship. A day scholar hailing from Diarnondhead, Joe has been a definite asset to the sports program at St. Stanislaus. As a member of the Rockachaw Baseball squad, Joe started as a Freshman and every year thereafter. In football, he ex¬ celled as well, playing quarterback, fullback, halfback and other positions as well. In Joe’s Senior year, he was honored with the selection to the All-Conference teams for football and baseball. He plans to attend the University of Mississippi in Oxford. WALTER JOSEPH GEX IV — Senior of the Month 71 Gregory Paul Bermond Robert Aloysius Brown Richard Patrick Corley Frank Clinton Allen III Alan Lee Bowen Terrence Curtis Asher, Jr. Albert Joseph Brignac, Jr. 72 Shannon Lee Coir Gerald Joseph Crochet, Jr. Robert Doster Danner Michael Jay Coincon Brennan Robert Collins Stephen Paul Boulet, Jr. Joseph Cini III Jeffrey Paul Bonck Fredrick Joseph Bontemps 73 Charles Leonard Donlin, Jr. John Malloy Dunham, Jr. Emery Louis Edwards John Joseph Gallagher Michael Patrick Hanley Walter Joseph Gex IV Anthony Joseph Herques Alexandros Fred Goodson Quentin Mark Hoda Stephen Joseph Favre Kenneth Paul France Douglas Kyle Handshoe William Jason Floyd Stephan Wingo Haas Todd Joseph Holden Thomas Edward Haas Patrick James Kergosien Mayhugh Harold Horne III Jay Martin Labat Thomas Joseph Holzhauser II Justin Troy Jones Plato Gerald Kavalieratos Larry Alan Hopkins John Luke Jackson Stephen Auderer Kidd Phillip Wayne Ladner James Alan Jacobi Todd Joseph Kirschenheuter Bradley James Lamey Michael Peter Jarreau Steve Arthur Klein William Lee Lang 77 Michael Roy Major Mark Edward Mancuso Paul Matthew Martinolich Theodore Christian Mumme IV Thuong Cao Nguyen Michael Christian Poche Michael Anthony Prendergast Charles Edward Richards III Mark Edward Rittiner Gregory Paul Quartano Frank Leon Schwandt Carlos Jorge Martin Siman Scott Howard Smith Scott Carter Stewart Michael Lee Sork John Joseph Ryan III Marco St. John II Morris Andrew Soudelier, Jr. Mark Anthony Schultz Stephen Henry Stant, Jr. Lawrence Bishop Stieffel Patrick Weston Thompson Edmund Anthony Tomasich, Jr. 81 Yvar Leonardo Torrealba Ryan Charles Vicknair Raymond Elliott Williams, Jr. The Minh Tran Anthony Trapani III Jeffrey Powers vonLiebermann Robert Gerard Zanca William Francis Waits Tommy Joseph Zanca 82 Henry Dario Ward Frederick Gerard Ulmer Mark Allen Zitterkopf Paul Hunter Vegas Robert Van Mol Todd Edward Weidie Adam George Williams III FRANK CLINTON ALLEN III - Boarder 1, 2; Day Student 3,4; Weightlifting 2. TERRENCE CURTIS ASHER, JR. — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Project Do 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. GREGORY PAUL BERMOND — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; SSCWLC 4; Track 1; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3. JEFFREY PAUL BONCK — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 2, 4; RLSG 4; SSCWLC 3; Student Driver 4; Track 1; Weightlifting 1. FREDRICK JOSEPH BONTEMPS — Class Officer 3; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramurals 1, 3,4. STEPHEN PAUL BOULET, JR. — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Drama Club 4; French Honor Society 3 , 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Server 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Math and Science Team 3, 4; Prep Quiz Bowl Team 4; Soccer 4; Barbershop Chorus 4. ALAN LEE BOWEN — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; SSCWLC 4. ALBERT JOSEPH BRIGNAC, JR. — Band 1, 2, 3; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3,4. ROBERT ALOYSIUS BROWN — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Student Driver 3,4. JOSEPH CINI III — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Server 2, 3; SSCWLC 3; Stu¬ dent Driver 4. MICHAEL JAY COINCON — Boarder 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Project Do 4; Server 3. BRENNAN ROBERT COLLINS — Acolyte Society 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4; Project Do 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4. RICHARD PATRICK CORLEY — APSL Teacher 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; LWAS 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Skybawks 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3,4; Math and Science Team 4. SHANNON LEE CORR — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Pro¬ ject Do 4; Track 1; All-Conference Basketball 4. GERALD JOSEPH CROCHET, JR. — Acolyte Society 4; Boarder 4; Mall Worker 4; RLSG 4; Skyhawks 4; SSCWLC 4. ROBERT DOSTER DANNER — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Mall Worker 1, 2, 3, 4; Skyhawks 3, 4. CHARLES LEONARD DONLIN, JR. — Acolyte Society 2; APSL Teacher 2; Class Of¬ ficer 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3; Reflections 1; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. JOHN MALLOY DUNHAM, JR. — Boarder 1, 2, 3; Day Student 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; President, National Honor Society 4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 3,4; Track 2, 3; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3. EMERY LOUIS EDWARDS — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Vice-President National Honor Society 4; Project Do 4; Radio Club 1; Track 1, 3; Weightlifting 1. STEPHEN JOSEPH FAVRE — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Class Officer 4; Day Student 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Project Do 4. WILLIAM JASON FLOYD — Class Officer 2, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; In¬ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflections 1; Weightlifting 4. KENNETH PAUL FRANCE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH GALLAGHER — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Dorm Officer 2, 4; French Honor Society 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Project Do 4; Radio Club 2; Reflections 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor, Reflections 3, 4; SSCWLC 3, 4; Student Council 3; Track 1; Debate Team 4; Math and Science Team 3, 4. WALTER JOSEPH GEX IV — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Conference Baseball 4; All-Conference Football 4. ALEXANDROS FRED GOODSON — Boarder 1, 2, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Day Student 3; Dorm Officer 2; Drama Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflections 2, 3; Server 2; Skyhawks 4; SSCWLC 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Weightlifting 1 , 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1 , 2. STEPHEN WINGO HAAS — Day Student 1, 2, 3,4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 3, 4. THOMAS EDWARD HAAS — Class Officer 1, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Skyhawks 3; Weightlifting 2, 4. DOUGLAS KYLE HANDSHOE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; French Honor Society 2, 3,4; National Honor Society 4; SSCWLC 4. MICHAEL PATRICK HANLEY — Acolyte Society 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Mall Worker 3, 4; Server 2, 3,4. ANTHONY JOSEPH HERQUES — Boarder 1 , 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1 , 2, 3; Dorm Of¬ ficer 4; Drama Club 4; Football 1; Intramurals 4; Mall Worker 2; Project Do 4; Reflec¬ tions 1, 2, 3; RLSG 2, 3, 4; SSCWLC 3, 4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Weightlif¬ ting 1, 2, 3. QUENTIN MARK HODA — Baseball 1; Class Officer 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 1, 2,3, 4; SSCWLC 4; Track 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3. TODD HOSEPH HOLDEN — Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. THOMAS JOSEPH HOLZHAUSER II — Band 1, 2, 3; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; SSCWLC 4; Cheerleader 4. LARRY ALAN HOPKINS — Baseball 2, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflections 1; Track 1. MAYHUGH HAROLD HORNE III - APSL Teacher 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1; Class Officer 2; Day Student 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1; Drama Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 4; Reflections 1; Math and Science Team 3, 4. JOHN LUKE JACKSON — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; LWAS 4; National Honor Society 2, 3; Project Do 4; Server 2, 3; Weightlifting 3; Soccer 4. JAMES ALAN JACOBI — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4. MICHAEL PETER JARREAU — Acolyte Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3,4; Drama Club 2, 3; Mall Worker 2. JUSTIN TROY JONES — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; LWAS 2, 3; Mall Worker 1, 2; Project Do 3, 4; Reflections 2, 3, 4; Chief Photographer 3; Server 1, 2; Soccer 4. PLATO GERALD KAVALIERATOS — Day Student 4; Mall Worker 4; Project Do 4. PATRICK JAMES KERGOSIEN — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3,4. STEPHEN AUDERER KIDD — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; LWAS 3; Skyhawks 4; SSCWLC 2, 3. TODD JOSEPH KIRSCHENHEUTER - Boarder 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Server 3, 4; SSCWLC 4; Weightlifting 4. STEVE ARTHUR KLEIN - Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. JAY MARTIN LABAT — Band 1, 2; Class Officer 1, 3; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP WAYNE LADNER — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3,4. BRADLEY JAMES LAMEY — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LEE LANG — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 2; Cheerleader 4. PATRICK ELBERT LEECH — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Server 2, 3, 4; Student Council President 4; Track 3,4. SEAN PATRICK LOGAN — Acolyte Society 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Project Do 4; Track 1, 2, 3,4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3,4. STEVEN GIROD LOUPE — Boarder 3, 4; Dorm Officer 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 4; Reflections 4; Skyhawks 4. MICHAEL ROY MAJOR — Boarder 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 4; Project Do 4. MARK EDWARD MANCUSO — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Mall Worker 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Server 2, 3; Student Driver 4; Cheerleader 4. PAUL MATTHEW MARTINOLICH — Band 1; Class Officer 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3. SAMUEL PAUL MASSON — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4. ANDREW JOHN MELVIN — Boarder 3, 4; Football 3; Intramurals 4; SSCWLC 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Weightlifting 3, 4. JAMES LEE MORAN III — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3; Reflections 3; SSCWLC 3, 4; Weightlifting 3, 4. THEODORE CHRISTIAN MUMME IV - Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; SSCWLC 4; Weightlifting 1. THUONG CAO NGUYEN - Day Student 3,4; Project Do 4. CHRISTOPHER ORRIN PARKER — Boarder 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Day Student 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1; Project Do 4; Server 4; Track 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Barbershop Chorus 3, DONNY JAMES PAVOLINI — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Project Do 4; Weightlifting 3. STEPHEN CLETUS PERANICH — Acolyte Society 3; Class Officer 3, 4; Day Stu¬ dent 1, 2, 3,4; Intramurals 3; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 3,4. MICHAEL CHRISTIAN POCHE — Band 1, 2; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; LWAS 4. MICHAEL ANTHONY PRENDERGAST — Baseball 1, 2, 3; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1, 2. GREGORY PAUL QUARTANO — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Reflections 3; SSCWLC 1, 4. CHARLES EDWARD RICHARDS III — Boarder 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 4; Weightlifting 3, 4. MARK EDWARD RITTINER — Class Officer 1; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Mall Worker 1, 2; Project Do 4; Reflections 3; Student Council 2, 3; Track 3. JOHN JOSEPH RYAN III — Acolyte Society 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3,4; Project Do 3,4; RLSG 4; SSCWLC 4. MARCO ST. JOHN II — Acolyte Society 3, 4; APSL Teacher 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Project Do 3, 4; Skyhawks 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; RLSG 4. MARK ANTHONY SCHULTZ — Baseball 2, 3,4; Class Officer 3; Day Student 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 4. FRANK LEON SCHWANDT — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3; Intramurals 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Band Presi¬ dent 4. CARLOS JORGE MARTIN SIMAN — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Mall Worker 4; Project Do 3,4; Server 2, 3, 4; SSCWLC 1, 2, 3; Weightlifting 2, 3. SCOTT HOWARD SMITH — Boarder 1, 2, 3,4; Class Officer 2; Project Do 4. MORRIS ANDREW SOUDELIER, JR. - APSL Teacher 2, 3; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Dorm Officer 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 2, 3; Project Do 3, 4; Server 4; Student Driver 4. SCOTT CARTER STEWART — Basketball 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; SSCWLC 4; Track 3. LAWRENCE BISHOP STIEFFEL — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2,4; Weightlifting 1,2. PATRICK WESTON THOMPSON — Boarder 1; Day Student 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Reflections 1; Spanish Honor Society 2,3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Debate 4; Prep Quiz Bowl Team 4. EDMUND ANTHONY TOMASICH, JR. - Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; RLSG 4. YVAR LEONARDO TORREALBA — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Project Do 3, 4; Reflections 1; Tennis 4; Track 2, 3; Weightlifting 1; Cheerleader 4. THE MINH TRAN — Day Student 3, 4; Project Do 4. ANTHONY TRAPANI III — Day Student 1, 2,3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Skyhawks 2. FREDERICK GERARD ULMER - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3. 4; Day Stu¬ dent 1, 2,3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3; SSCWLC 1. ROBERT VAN MOL — Boarder 1, 2, 3,4; Intramurals 2, 4; Project Do 3; Server 4. PAUL HUNTER VEGAS — Class Officer 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; In¬ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; LWAS 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; President’s Honor Roll 3; Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 4; Prep Quiz Bowl Team 3, 4; Chamber of Commerce Representative 4; Math and Science Team 3, 4. RYAN CHARLES VICKNAIR — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1. JEFFREY POWERS vonLIEBERMANN - B oarder 4; Intramurals 4; LWAS 4; Prep Quiz Bowl Team 4; Debate 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS WAITS — Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1 , 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramurals 1, 2; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 4; Weightlifting 3; All-Conference Basketball 4. HENRY DARIO WARD — Class Officer 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 3,4. TODD EDWARD WEIDIE — APSL Teacher 2, 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Project Do 4. ADAM GEORGE WILLIAMS III — Acolyte Society 3, 4; Baseball 1; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Project Do 4; Server 2; SSCWLC 4; Track 2, 3; Weightlifting 1, 2,3; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4. RAYMOND ELLIOTT WILLIAMS, JR. — Basketball 1, 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 1; Intramurals 1, 2,3, 4; Project Do 4; Reflections 1; Debate 4. ROBERT GERARD ZANCA — Band 1, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Project Do 3,4; Reflections 1, 2,4. TOMMY JOSEPH ZANCA - APSL Teacher 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1; Day Stu¬ dent 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Reflections 1; Spanish Honor Society 4; Math and Science Team 4. MARK ALLEN ZITTERKOPF — Basketball 1; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. 85 Underclassme OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Peter Watts volleys a serve. TOP RIGHT: David Kearney puts the shot. BOTTOM: Ron and Jay Artigues with sister Ashley watch a basketball game. THIS PAGE, BELOW: Chris Darling’s face displays intense concentration. RIGHT: The unknown Biology teacher. BOTTOM: Darrin Scarborough cuts the corner on an end sweep. 86 Class of ’83 Palmer Adams Gus Aime Drew Alston Steve Andre Mario Barletta Frank Bocock Stephen Bocock Brett Boudreaux Neal Boudreaux Brett Boulet OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Brian Jackson, Cathy Truetel, and Rene Tabony take a br eak from cheerleader practice. BOTTOM: Phillip Romeau works out in the “temple”. THIS PAGE, TOP: Darrin Scarborough and Mark Tubre take a breather after a track practice. BOTTOM: Brett Boudreaux and Steve Smith await the call to the field. 88 Juniors William Bourdin Tom Bourgeois Allen Brogdon Harry Bryan Scott Burglass Luis Camero Timothy Cameron Derrick Collier Michael Collins Stephen Colson David Crouse Octave Curry Mark Day Ricky DeBen Mike Delgado Billy Dorr Richard Dubus Victor Ethridge Eric Frey Paul Gallagher Ford Gaudin Lloyd Gautreaux Juniors 89 Cal Gex John Gleber Valmond Hammond Michael Haverty Harold Heine Shawn Henderson William Hourin Brian Jackson John Jones Daniel Jordan Warren Keating Jack Kent Ames Kergosien Ames Kerley John Killeen John Kimball 90 Juniors OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Smoker’s Row. BOTTOM: Scott Burglass and Prom date. THIS PAGE, TOP: Stan Williams poses with Prom date, Nancy Gex. BOTTOM: Brandon Thomas lays into the ball during an intramural baseball game. Jay Kretzer Duane Kuhlmann Joby LaBruzzo John Lala John Lampo Wade Landeche Gregg Lichtenstein Jack Murphy Tien Nguyen Shannon Ourso Neil Padgett Robert Peterson Juniors 91 Robert Landry Tam Le Scott LeBlanc Minh Pham Anthony Prendergast Roy Price Tim Rayner Phillip Romeu Don Sandoz Stephen Saussy Kevin Scardino Gary Schott Bill Schroll Tommy Serpas Krieg Sibille Robert Siener Johnny Simpson OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Bill Taylor, Mr. BR, with his partner Mary Garcia practice for one of the many feats of cheerleading. BOTTOM: John Jones, as usual, clowning around for the camera. THIS PAGE, TOP: Scott Burglass displays his inordinate talent for paying attention with his eyes closed. BOTTOM: Luis Camero and Mark Williams perform during the SHS skit. 92 Juniors Richard Sork Ernest Stoltz Rene Tabony Bill Taylor Brandy Thomas John Tighe John Tobler Clifford Troxler Mark Tubre Randy Watkins Dudley Webre Kent Weidie Eddie Werner Tim Wesselman Mark Williams Stanley Williams John Zimmerman Juniors 93 Class of ’84 John Abadie Tom Allen Humberto Anderson Ronnie Artigues Carlos Barletta Russell Betcher James Birdsal Tony Bowman Milton Bryan Nathan Champagne John Conery Delmar Crochet Greg Cross Monty Daigle Chris Darling Noel De Los Santos Val Doucet George Doyle Millard Dumesnil 94 Sophomores OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Ron Artigues assumes the concentrated position of study. BOTTOM: Mark Rehak is caught in the act of “studying” his current events. THIS PAGE: Shawn Hennessey has really “developed” this year. He was a yearbook photographer. Sophomores 95 Joseph Ewton David Friefeld Ronald Garcia Kris Geroux Marc Gisclair Carroll Glindmeyer Trey Harris Stephen Harrison Edward Heath Thomas Helm Thad Dumesnil Edmund Dunn Brett Dunham Michael Everett Chris Hoda Robert Houeye Kenny Johnston David Kearney Gary Keel Rodney Keel Jerry Kelly Wayne King Art Kleinschmidt Wesley Labat Bill LaBauve David LeBlanc Lance LaPlante OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Thad Dumesnil prepares for the evening meal. BOTTOM: John McIntyre “braces” himself for the day’s lessons. THIS PAGE, TOP: Nolan Marchand and Skip Horne discuss the upcoming State Contest. BOTTOM: Mike Doyle, Pres, of French Honor Society, listens attentively in the Language Lab. David Lacoste Frank Letellier Robert Lichtenstein Scott Lingle Joey Lizana Troy Lyons Vincent Marquez Charles Morgan John McIntyre Michael McMahan Keith Mallini Nolan Marchand Robert Meghrian Peter Merrifield Brian Morreale Jim Mirandy Thanh Nguyen Sophomores 97 Thu Cao Nguyen Eric Nolan David Odenwald Mike Ostrowe Kyle Palmer Johnny Pappas Phillip Pecquet David Peranich Robert Peranich Peter Phillips Mark Rehak John Robinson Marty Sahuque Darrin Scarborough Vincent Schott Thomas Sellers Warren Seymour Mark Sheffield Otto Singleton 98 Sophomores George Smith Stephen Smith Scott Songy Matt Stieffel Burgin Sund Ray Thomas Randy Tomasich Cary Trapani Chris Trapani Franklin Trudeau Jacob White Paul Whittington Kenneth Wittman Vance Young John Ziegeler Sophomores 99 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Eric Nolan executes the proper maneuver during the French dinner in the Biology Lab. BOTTOM: 10-209 show their support of the Rocks Homecoming. THIS PAGE, TOP: Kenny Johnston, seemly a class section favorite. BOTTOM: Jacob White and Steve Harrison discuss an upcoming soccer game. Fans will take note of Steve v s exclusive hair style. • a us Class of ’85 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Charles Schutt, Troy Cangelosi, and Rick Autry take a break. BOTTOM: John Garguilo watches the Varsity in action from his perch high up in the Tigerdome. THIS PAGE, TOP: Walter G. Billups, student scholar. Actually it’s a crossword puzzle. BOTTOM: Nick Gachassin casts a baleful eye at the photographer. Jules Allmond Didier Ardoin Richard Autry James Bass Damon Benoit Walter Billups Myron Boudreaux Jordan Bradford Brantley Broome Frank Burger Dirk Callais Troy Cangelosi Mark Carlisle Randy Carter Paul Cassidy 100 Freshmen Shane Coir Billy Cox David Croxton Charles deBoisblanc Richard Del Buno Louis de la Reguera Charles Des Angles Chris Deslatte Brian Dickey Dean DiSalvo Vince Elchos Homero Elizondo Raymond Estalote John Evans Kirk Exnicious Timothy Fayard Freshmen 101 Tom Cleveland Brian Corcoran Louis Fernandez Jesse Fitzgerald Troy Flynn Shane Foreman Ronald Francis Ed Friloux Alain Frontenac Nicky Gachassin Chris Gardner John Garguilo James Gay Joe Gomez Kevin Grubbs Mark Harris Emile Hazeur Tommy Heflin Freddie Heine Michael Kearney 102 Freshmen OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Butch Stills, Chuck Yarborough, and Walter Billups enjoy a track meet. BOTTOM: Mrs. Kathy Pair prepares her Science class for an experiment. THIS PAGE, TOP: Charles Schutt and William Myhand use their study period wisely. BOTTOM: Kevin Murdy would appear to disagree with the track judge. Todd Kinler Chris Kolodziej Howard Ladner Robert Leech Nathan Lew Barnes Longacre William Marquez Billy McMaster Troy Miller Kevin Murdy William Myhand Patrick Nolan Matt Perkins Donald Pitalo Steven Porcello Chris Powell Freshmen 103 Matt Rosetti Harry Roth Joel Salsbury Thomas Sanchez Matthew Scardino Charles Schutt Armand Serpas Mark Seuzeneau Michael Seuzeneau David Smith Bill Smollen Shelton Soniat Matt Spotorno OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Troy Cangelosi enjoys a quiet moment with Brother Lee Barker, SC, Provincial. BOTTOM: Jim Thriffiley displays a winning low hurdles form. THIS PAGE, TOP: Preparing for P.E. class is Donald Pitalo. BOTTOM: Jim Bass and Matt Spotorno ham it up for the camera. Joey Rieth Andy Romine 104 Freshmen Brian Stakelum William Stills Freshmen 105 [ay Stoothoff Kyle Strander Trent Tate Earl Thibodeaux James Thriffiley Louis Toups Richard Vinson Raymond Wallace Peter Watts Jesse Webb Joseph Weldon James Wesselman Charlie West Mark Wheeler Joseph Wink Stark Winston Donald Wood Michael Wyatt Charles Yarborough Jamie Zernott mam Rusty Adam Jose Aizpuru Brian Arceneaux Sean Arceneaux Lon Baxter Ricky Bellanger Ned Benvenutti Warren Ber James Blair Donald Blais Dwayne Breaux Tim Britt Michael Broussard Chad Collier Charles Commagere 106 Eighth Grade OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Juan Saiz, Robert Homes, Ward Faulk, Gabriel Corres, and Will Homes participate in the Veteran’s Day parade. BOTTOM: The P.E. gang. THIS PAGE, TOP: Manuel Zuniga and Mark White study a frog with great interest. BOTTOM: Lon Baxter, Marshall Rice, Jose Lau, and Ron Dantin participate in an interdorm game. Jody Compretta Robert Compretta Mark Cornelius Gabriel Corres David Cox Tony Cvitanovich Chris Cyr Trey D’Armond Jimmy Dempsey Steve Elliott Chappie Eppling John Falcon Ty Ferrell John Foster Eighth Grade 107 Kevin Frank Douglas Gleber Joseph Golmon Ross Grand Scott Haas Matt Johns Todd Keller John Kergosien Kris Kiefer Jimmy Klingman Brian Labat Gilbert Labat John Ladner Mitchel Lafferty OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Juan Saiz relaxes after a rough day at school. BOTTOM: Clinton Edwards and friend enjoy a game of basketball. THIS PAGE, TOP: “You’re outta there!” — Coach Vernon Powell. BOTTOM: John Phelps thinks he knows the answer. 108 Eighth Grade Bobby Parker Edward Payne Vince Perniciaro John Phelps David Pitalo Esteban Quintero Todd Robinson Scott Roy Brandon Segrave Jeff Sibille Derrick Smith Paul Solorzano Mike Sorjonen Elvin Steierwald William Stevenson George Stills 110 Eighth Grade OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Juan Saiz and David Clasen enjoy a baseball game. BOTTOM: Gilbert Labat, George Stills and Clay Leyser cut up during a P.E. class. THIS PAGE, TOP: John Waller studies for a big test. BOTTOM: Brian Arceneaux sets himself for the gun. Joseph S wider Andre Tabony Glenn Tchou Todd Thriffiley Mark Truett John Waller Tom Walton Sammy Warman James Welsh Eric Werner Frank Wittman Stanley Womack Arthur Wynne Michael Yarborough David Zanca Eighth Grade 111 Class of ’87 Christopher Artigues Brandon Barenis Charles Battaglia Bobert Betcher Edward Blaize Robert Boudin Stephen Bouis Josh Bowles Chuck Breath Jason Brown Hans Bruetting Kerry Burzeller Scott Carriere Bart Chamberlain David Clasen Scott Comeaux OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: One would assume Lance Lassiter studies better from a standing position. BOTTOM: Colin Schmidt seems very interested in the lecture. THIS PAGE, TOP: Robert Strand gives Brother Neri a hard time (all in good fun). BOTTOM: Jay Artigues shows off his Miss. State Yearbook with friends Carter Stewart and Josh Bowles. 112 Seventh Grade Eugene Corley Hank Daman Picture Not Available Ron Dantin Scott Demboski David Denson Kenneth Domingue Sean Dunn Clinton Edwards Hector Espinel Alejandro Espinosa Ward Faulk Mauricio Fernandez James Flournay Ted Frank Seventh Grade 113 mtmm Phil Gachassin Sean Godley Roy Golmon Troy Gomez Gobert Guidry Lloyd Guillot Ivy Harris Kevin Hart Mark Haverty Darren Hazeur Charlie Heidelberg Tim Helm Douglas Hensgens Craig Higgins Robert Homes Will Homes John Houeye 114 Seventh Grade Seventh Grade 1: Jose Lau Marco Lau John Lazzara jimmy Littlefield Mattheu Livingston Brett Martinez Tom Masson Robert Maynard Jason McEwen OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: There’s Lance Lassiter again. That boy gets around. BOTTOM: Trey Weil and Doug Hensgens battle it out. THIS PAGE, TOP: The Seventh Grade Homecoming float. BOTTOM: Wavne Vanderlick ana Eugenio Martinez take in an afternoon. Gary Johnston John Karl Hugh Kean William Kimbrell Lance Lassetter Troy Meilleur Troy Ming Stephen Montagnet John Montz Brent Morreale Michael Neely Thomas Quave Marshall Rice Chris Riley Michael Romine Juan Saiz Colin Schmit Louis Schruff Judson Scott OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Another Seventh Grade entry in the Homecoming Parade. BOTTOM: The electronic games in the Sophomore Rec Hall attract Brandon Seagraves and friend. THIS PAGE, TOP: Marshall Rice is about to be dunked. BOTTOM: Will Homes is focused on during the parade. 116 Seventh Grade Todd Single Sean Stakeluem Carter Stewart Robert Stroud John Swider Mark Taylor Kenneth Tyler Chandler Viator Mike Weems Aubrey Weil Joe Welsh Mark White Coy Wright Manuel Zuniga Tommy Seuzeneau John Simpson Seventh Grade 117 tmmm Class of ’88 Thomas Arrington Luke Benoit Charles Beech Daniel Beery Sennit Bird Allen Bryant Trent Bryant Norman De Sola Roberto Garza Sean Gravois Quentin Hays Jimmy Holder Kenneth Kuhn [ohn La Bruzzo 118 Sixth Grade ■K’ sQtso MJ ' ,u (X L John Me Donald Michael Majeau Aaron Melvin Douglas Schof Rogers Toups Robert Vanderlick Wayne Vanderlick Jon Williams OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The Mark Spitz of the 90’s, Bogie Melvin. BOTTOM LEFT: Massey Errington makes his contribution in the potato race. RIGHT: Roberto Garza poses for the camera. THIS PAGE, TOP: Allen Bryant waits patiently for someone to dunk him at the Sidelines Fair. BOTTOM: The Sixth Grade goes wild in their support of the Rocks. Sixth Grade 119 Thomas Arrington Luke Benoit Charles Beech Daniel Beery Sennit Bird Allen Bryant Trent Bryant Norman De Sola Roberto Garza Sean Gravois Quentin Hays Jimmy Holder Kenneth Kuhn John La Bruzzo 118 Sixth Grade Class of ’88 lSB3 Id £«@UBqo sup )irauia[duu oj dpq Xqeuosjad iiraoo inoA ut Suup auo aSueqo pjnoo noA jj AVSS3 III i 121 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Mike Sork, Pat Leech, and Todd Kirchenheuter depart the dorm for mor¬ ning classes. BOTTOM: Spring has arrived! The pool is open! THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: A cast on the hand proves to be an advantage. TOP RIGHT: Brett Boudreaux in the long jump for the track team. LEFT: Billy McMaster participates in an afternoon basketball game. ABOVE: Justin Jones peruses his religion homework. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Andy Melvin is caught off guard by the camera. TOP RIGHT: Wade Landeche participates in Intramurals. BOT¬ TOM: “No! Don’t take my picture now!” — Marco St. John. THIS PAGE, TOP: Paul Gallahger, Neal Padgett and Eric Frey pose for the camera. ABOVE: Robert Landry is immersed in his studies. RIGHT: Jeff Bonck in his natural habitat. 122 123 Brother Joseph’s Dorm Boarding in Brother Joseph’s Dorm means work. It is here that Juniors and Seniors are placed in a position of self - responsibility. Resident students in Section C-D may bring cars on campus and use them when needed. Moreover, Brother Joseph allows them to stay out on weekends until mid¬ night; boarders may also eat weekday meals off campus. Students living Brother Joseph’s dorm experience many opportunities to work, both with “things” and “people.” Senior and Junior boa rders this year organized a blood drive collecting much needed blood for the community Blood Bank. mmm m OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Brother Ray Kuh, S. C., referees the Faculty-Senior basketball game. TOP RIGHT: Study Hall is in session. CENTER: Randy Carter, Mr. Bucktown. BOTTOM: Nolan Marchand spent many hours on Yearbook. THIS PAGE, TOP: Johnny Pappas ponders over his Geometry test. ABOVE: Shawn Hennessey, photographer, takes a break. RIGHT: M. P. Dumesnil strains vigorously in weightlifting class. 124 Brother Ray’s Dorm Life in Brother Ray’s dorm this year was very meaningful and profound. Throughout the year, the students were confronted with many crises, but one loss made the most impact. James Birdsall, Sophomore, died suddenly at St. Stanislaus. The emotions generated by this loss were touching and compelling. Although this was James’ first year here at Saint Stanislaus, he will be sadly missed and fondly remembered. 125 ati tfSHHi 126 Ml So you think it’s easy being a Freshman? Living in Brother Raymond’s Dorm definitely makes life easier, but the Freshman year is still no bed of roses. What with Mr. Jennings’ Algebra class and Brother Mitcnell’s Civics class, it’s enough to bury you in work for nine mon¬ ths, which it does. But with the help of classmates in the dorm, and Brother, the year was com¬ pleted. All that are left are memories of late night study sessions and cokes from downstairs. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Nicky Gachassin and Jay Stoothoff prepare for study hall. TOP RIGHT: Mike Kearney rests between sets. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Troy Flynn enjoys the Christmas Par¬ ty. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brother Raymond, Freshman Prefect. THIS PAGE, TOP: Enjoying an afternoon game are Frank Burger, Damon Benoit, Billy McMaster, Barnes Longacre, Earl Thibodeaux and Jules Allmand. BOTTOM: Vince Elchos eliminates another hamburger. 127 Brother Raymond’s Dorm Brother Eduardo’s Dorm Life in Brother Eduardo’s dorm is a big change from the sixth and seventh grade dorm. The boarding students in Brother Eduardo’s dorm begin to buckle down and study. The dorm, being one of the bigger dorms, is never without action. Many friends are made throughout the year, and many disagreements had, but in the end all of the disagreements are settled and the friendships endure, ready for the next school year. TOP: Tony Cvitanovich utilizes that vital link to the outside world. ABOVE: Kenny Leech finds it necessary to move to the hallway to prepare for class. RIGHT: John Foster is ready for summer. 128 •fe BROTHER NERI’S DORM Take a Sixth grade student, baffled by new surroundings. Put him in a dorm with 60 other students. Now he is really bewildered. The task con¬ fronting Brother Neri each and every year is to take this puzzled child, lead nim through the trials of the school year and help him to grow mentally, physically and spiritually. “Dorm life is alright. You have lots of things to do during the week after school. You can play tennis, football, baseball, or basketball. At night, you can go to the rec-hall or play something like football outside. The only thing that I don’t like about boarding is getting up at 7:15 every morning, other than that it is alright.” Lon Baxter OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP: Jimmy Littlefield car¬ ries the ball in a flag football game evading would-be tacklers Lloyd Guillot and friends. BOT¬ TOM: Donald Blais assumes his study position. THIS PAGE — TOP: Brother Neri is ever alert. BELOW: Wayne Vanderlick and Eugenio Mar¬ tinez enjoy a baseball game. BOTTOM LEFT: Ken¬ ny Kuhn was an active participant in all games. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Cornelius prepares to serve the ball in an interdorm volleyball game. f m I IfcwM J , f Z SPORTS 132 OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP: Joe Gex cradles the ball as he dodges a defender. BOTTOM: Sean Logan rears back to pitch the ball. TOP LEFT: Shannon Corr drives in for a layup. BELOW: David Pitalo’s face expresses his frustration in a Junior High Game. BOTTOM: Pat Kergosien displays his record-breaking form in high hurdles. 133 Rock-a-Chaws ’82 135 Football. What makes them do it? What motivates an individual to outfit himself in an armored suit, strap on a helmet and go out to meet someone similarly attired to at¬ tempt to beat him into the ground! Well, many reasons are given, the enjoyment, the camaraderie, etc. But if the truth were known, it’s the competition. The striving for the win, besting the other man, either on a personal or team level. This is the heart of the matter. Perhaps the old saying of, “It’s not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game,” should not be too quickly ignored. OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP: An unidentified Rock defender sacks the quarterback in a rush attack. BOT¬ TOM: Joby Labruzzo had no difficulty determining just who these fans were. LEFT: Sean Logan, 22, Senior running back sweeps around the end in a race for the goal against the Blue Devils of Pearl River Central. BELOW: The Rocks of ’82 — First Row: K. Scardino, K. Sibille, A. Goodson, J. Kelly, P. Kergo- sien, G. Bermond, M. Dumesnil. Second Row: H. Roth, T. Ewton, D. Lablanc, M. Pendergast, J. Gex, Q. Hoda, M. Schultz, M. Coincon. Third Row: S. Logan, J. Dunham, B. Lamey, D. Handshoe, S. Kleinpeter, C. Wittmann, D. Scarborough, J. Labruzzo. Fourth Row: L. Gaudreaux, M. Sahuque, S. Smith, J. Conery, J. Robinson, E. Nolan. Fifth Row: S. Stant, J. Killeen, B. Boudreaux, S. Williams. S. Burglass, S. Boulet, P. Leech. t [ m BSBMtai Mtmmrnrn 136 V - 137 Like any team we wanted to go undefeated, but more than that we were out there to have a good time. Looking back on it, the discipline, the sprints, the injuries, etc., I really enjoyed myself — Pat Leech. I think our strongest team points were our depth in the offensive backfield, our offensive line had good experience, but we just couldn’t seem to put it all together. Just about all of our offensive people started off last year — Joe Gex. OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP: Pat Leech ( 84), Mike Coincon ( 55), Steve Stant ( 79) and the re¬ mainder of the Rock Defense converge on the Hancock Hawk running back to stop him cold. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Tubre cradles the ball as he begins an end sweep. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joby Labruzzo fights off the defender after the pass reception. LEFT: Coach Mike Gemelli mans the phones for the play from the press box. BELOW: Pat Kergosien ( 31) uses his blockers to gain yard¬ age on an offensive play. Rocks Ride Rough OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP LEFT: Mark “Big” Logan crosses the goal carrying his would-be tackier with him. TOP RIGHT: Scott Burglass blocks out on defense. BOTTOM: The Junior Rocks of ’82 — First Row: R. Wallace, J. Salsbury, V. Elchos, R. Compretta, J. Stoothoff, N. Gachass in, M. Perkins. Second Row: M. Scardino, J. Kergo- sien, T. Thriffiley, C. Leyser, F. Heine, M. Spotor- no. Third Row: J. Demsey, M. Yarborough, B. Longacre, M. Logan, C. Yarborough, B. Stills, P. Nolan. Fourth Row: K. Exnicious, L. Toups, J. Bradford, M. Bourdreaux, S. Corr, D. Zanca, S. Winston. Fifth Row: J. Thriffiley, C. Powell, T. Flynn, C. Deboisblanc, B. McMaster, G. Corres, P. Wittman, K. Deslatte. ABOVE: 55, Mike Coincon, agrees with the referees in the Pearl River game. LEFT: Brad Lamey, 80, goes up over the defender from Bay High for the reception. 139 mmmm SOCCER IS ... OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP: The Rock Soccer Team of ’82 — First Row: J. Pappas, C. Kolod- ziej, H. Anderson, L. Camero, R. Dubus, S. Harrison, V. Young, K. Weidie, H. Elizondo. Second Row: J. Kent, L. Jackson, J. Jones, C. Schutt, B. Boulet, T. Dumesnil, B. Hourin, J. Conery, S. Williams, A. Williams, J. Dunham, P. Kergosien, H. Vegas, Coach Ron Engel. BOTTOM: Jack Kent stiffs the ball with a head shot. THIS PAGE — TOP: Coach Ron Engel would appear to be the picture of con¬ centration. BOTTOM: Luis Camero draws back to kick the ball. A KICK IN THE GRASS During the past year the young Soccer team has shown that the Mighty Rock doesn’t give up. Going 1-3, the team lost some close games. If you were able to at¬ tend those cold, wind-chilled games you were on the edge of your seat for the whole game. Mr. Engel, with his stunning tactics, and variety of plays, dazzled and bewildered the opponents. Kent Weidie with his great saves as the goalie and Luis Camero with his brilliant goals, as the team’s key forward, kept the games close at all times. With young experience, we see a very bright and dazzling future for the Rocks in the 1983 season. 141 i OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP LEFT: Gabriel Corres, goalie, grabs for the ball to save a goal. This was the first year for our Junior High Soccer team. The future is very bright for soccer here at Saint Stanislaus. TOP RIGHT: Chris Parker follows through on a kicked ball. BOTTOM: Luis Camero and Jack Kent attempt to net the goal. THIS PAGE — TOP: Jack Kent seems to have missed a pass, but actually he has just applied an old axiom, he used his head. BOTTOM: John Dunham runs interference for Chris Parker. No wonder the South Americans call this futbal. 142 Z+0 ggrs ... ijXfif ' i W mmmm 0 Hi ROUNDBALL SEASON A SUCCESS This year, the SSC Varsity basketball team finished with a 12-10 record. Although the team placed third in the Deep South Conference, second place was missed by a one point loss to Pearl River Central. The season was highlighted by two big upset vic¬ tories. The first one was over crosstown rival Bay High on their own floor, the other over the talented Hancock North Central team at SSC. In district play the Rocks almost pulled off the biggest upset of the year over Picayune. The Rocks led by four points throughout the game until the last two minutes. The heavily favored, and highly ranked, Picayune team had to struggle to pull the game out in the last few seconds. TOP: Ron Artigues drops in two during a JV game. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Logan goes up for the shot over the Stone defender. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dean DiSalvo attempts to pass off to James Bass. 145 The 1981-82 Rockachaw Basketball Team, under the direction of Coach Steve North and Coach Mike Gemelli, achieved a goal that was set at the beginning of practice in September, to have a winning season. With only one starter and two other varsity players returning, the team faced a tough assignment. The coaches nevertheless dedicated their time to the anticipation of the goal. The team finished the ’82 campaign with a 12-9 record. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Senior Billy Waits makes it look easy as he casually drops two in the bucket against Long Beach in the Bay High Tournament. TOP RIGHT:Shannon Corr fights for the rebound. BOTTOM: The fans cheer on the Rocks against Bay High. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: James Bass goes up for the jump ball. TOP RIGHT: Todd Weidie was a definite asset to this year’s Rockachaw team. RIGHT: Emery Edwards drives around the outside to bring the ball down. 146 148 The winning combination of Billy Waits and Shannon Corr ignited the flame that won games. Billy scored over 20 points and in double figures in rebounding in all but seven of the games this season. His versatility supplied the winning punch in many games. Shannon did a fine job as a scoring threat, averaging 15 points and six rebounds an outing. With no real bench to speak of, these two All-Conference players were backed up admirably by Scott Stewart, Todd Weidie, and Emery Edwards. The Rocks ended the season with a disappointing loss to Picayune in the District Tournament by two points. Overall, it was a good season for the Rocks. We hope that there are many of these to follow. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The 1982 Rockachaws — first row: G. Aime, E. Edwards, S. Henderson, T. Weidie, T. Curry. Second row: Coach Steve North, B. Waits, S. Stewart, M. St. John, S. Corr, F. Bocock, J. Cini, Coach Mike Gemelli. BOTTOM: Michael Seuzeneau lets fly two points. THIS PAGE, RIGHT: Frank Bocock drives in for two. BOTTOM LEFT: Matt Rosetti, Freshman, overrides the block. BOTTOM RIGHT: Marco St. John drops in two. 149 ssc 51 Pass Christian 61 Hancock North Central 54 East Central 48 Bay High 43 Mercy Cross 51 Pearl River Central 34 Pass Christian 50 Vancleave 49 Bay High 48 East Central 70 St. John 60 Pearl River 50 Stone High 80 Mercy Cross 44 St. Martin 34 Stone High 47 Pearl River Central 47 Hancock North Central 68 St. John 31 Picayune 46 74 34 61 66 (Forfeit) 52 42 34 42 37 40 50 54 62 45 40 57 45 54 33 Thinclads Denied Again The 1982 SSC track squad, under the sole direc¬ tion of Coach Vernon Powell, finished out their regular season at Perkinston Junior College in Perkinston, Mississippi on April the 14th. The well-trained running Rocks were edged out of an overall victory by a mere two point margin. Last year, the Rocks were denied Conference by a two point margin as well. Giving it their all and setting a new school record in the mile relay were Pat Kergosien, Al Brignac, Sean Logan, and Brett Boulet. Other tracksters that made school bests were Marco St. John in the high jump with a Iremendous leap of 6 ' 7 , breaking the existing record by 4 ; Pat Kergosien in the 120 yard high hurdles with a time of 15.3 seconds and Pat also broke the existing pole-vault record by a vault of 14 ' . The Rockachaws hosted four meets in the regular track season. The SSC Thinclads posted victories in every meet. The ’83 squad will miss several of the leaving members, however, several enthusiastic young juniors are anxious to fill in their places. Among next year’s promising sprinters are Darrin Scarborough, Vance Young, John Jones, Mark Tubre, Brett Boulet and Jerry Kelly. Distance men will include Frank Trudeau, Steve Harrison, and Mike Ostrowe. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The Rockachaw Thinclads — First row: John Jones, Tom Allen, Vance Young, Hunt Vegas, Mark Tubre, Brett Boulet, Mike Ostrowe, Frank Trudeau, Steve Harrison. Second row: Darrin Scarborough, Pat Kergosien, Val Ham¬ mond, Quentin Hoda, Steve Stant, Marco St. John, Jim Mirandy, A1 Brignac, Chris Parker, Brett Boudreaux. BOTTOM: Stark Winston flys through the air on the long jump. THIS PAGE, TOP: Chris Parker paces himself in the mile run. BELOW: Gabriel Cor- res had enough heart for the whole team. BOTTOM: Sean Logan outdistances his opponents at the finish line. 151 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Brett Boudreaux lets fly the discus, his face showing the intense concentration. BOTTOM LEFT: Pat Kergosien runs the low hurdles. BOTTOM RIGHT: Marco St. John runs a leg on the 440-relay. THIS PAGE, TOP: Marco St. John breaks the school record, clearing the bar at 6 ' 7 , the best ever. RIGHT: Darrin Scarborough gets a head start on John Jones, waiting for the baton to be passed. sA; ■N 152 Spotlight on a Champ A champion, one who is outstanding, distinguished, illustrious. These adjectives very adequately describe Pat Kergosien, but Pat is more than an adjective. Selected as the Scholar Athlete for this year, Pat has displayed mental as well as physical proficiency. These ac¬ complishments are not simply attained, they are earned. Earned after many long arduous hours of training, long hours of studying. Pat Kergosien truly should be distinguished from his teammates. He epitomizes the ideal Rockachaw, the total man. His efforts will be recorded, but no record can replace his absence. He will be missed. 153 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP (L-R): Sean Logan, Senior; Casey Wittmann, Sophomore; Brad Lamey, Senior. BOTTOM: Joe Gex gets down in the classic catcher position. THIS PAGE, TOP: Sean Logan displays his versatility at the plate. BELOW: Coach Weems discusses the finer points of the game with the coach from McGill-Toolen as Umpire Dan Griffon looks on. BOTTOM: The 1982 Rockachaw Baseball Squad: First row: Harry Roth, Matt Rosetti, John Henry, Larry Hopkins, Mark Schultz, Ron Ar- tigues. Second row. Sean Logan, Brad Lamey, Gus Aime, Steve Favre, Chris Darling, Joe Gex. 154 Basemen Post 10-8 Season There were several highlights this season to com¬ plement the 10-8 record posted by the Rockachaw team. One was a 5-4 win over the Biloxi Indians, considered by many to be the top team in the state. Another was the 25-9 trouncing of Hancock North Central. Seniors on the squad who were rewarded for their efforts were Joe Gex, scholarship to Ole Miss for Baseball; Mark Schultz and Steve Favre will both play ball next year for Pearl River Junior College. The following batting averages were posted for a four year period: Steve Favre, .329; Joe Gex, .312; Larry Hopkins, .376 (3 yearsj; Brad Lamey, .310; Sean Logan, .385 (3 years); and Mark Schultz, .241. And with the upcoming talent, St. Stanislaus can look forward to several years of excellent baseball. Persons such as Casey Wittmann, Chris Darling, Joby Labruzzo, Ron Artigues, just to name a few. 155 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Joby Labruzzo is ready. TOP RIGHT: Conference time with Coach Weems, Joe Gex, Casey Wittmann. CENTER: Casey Wittman holds down third. BOTTOM: Kay and Walter Gex never missed a game, in four years. THIS PAGE, TOP: Joe Gex and Brad Lamey confer on the mound. RIGHT: Ron Artigues sets to bunt. BOTTOM: Mark Schultz slaps it out of the park. ssc 8 Ocean Springs 8 4 Bay High 0 2 Biloxi 9 2 East Central 8 0 Stone High 12 9 Vancleave 6 2 Hancock North Central 4 6 Mercy Cross 4 9 Pearl River Central 0 7 East Central 8 3 McGill-Toolen 13 13 Poplarville 10 4 Pass Christian 7 25 Hancock North Central 9 6 Forrest County 11 5 Biloxi 4 15 Poplarville 0 14 Our Lady of Victories 2 9 St. Paul 0 3 McGill-Toolen 3 157 ivvwO mmmmm Netters Record Break-Even Season With but two Seniors on the squad, the St. Stanislaus Netters proceeded to post a 5-5 record for the season. Beating O.L.V., Moss Point, Picayune, Bay High, and Ocean Springs, the tennis team recorded losses to Biloxi, Gulfport, Bay High, Coast Episcopal and Pascagoula. The future, however, looms bright for a very young squad. Next year’s squad will have two Seniors again, but with all underclassmen experienced, it should be a very good year. Brother Pascal, Coach, states that the potential shown this year was tremendous. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Here we go again, Marshall Rice, Eighth Grade. TOP RIGHT: Samuel Morse, Eighth Grade. BOTTOM: Brennen Collins, Senior, appears to enjoy his tennis. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mike Collins, Junior, TOP RIGHT: Peter Watts, Freshman. 159 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Brennen Collins, Senior. TOP RIGHT: Krieg Sibille, Junior. BOT¬ TOM: The 1982 Rockachaw Tennis Squad — first row: Peter Watts, Emilio Quentero, Marshall Rice, Mike Collins. Second row: Brother Pascal, Sam Morse, Brennen Collins, Krieg Sibille, Brett Boulet. THIS PAGE, TOP: Emilio Quentero, Eighth Grade. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Boulet, Senior. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Kearney, Freshman. TTENE BALMAEZWA L EBTCOM LAASYTWOAKIOPCGNINNEO ALRAYMONDRONSNOFFIRGN WEL I G JMATUDWEOPKLRBER CHPCFGOCFEPAIRILOVSMO AWKS L FV I XGKXRT I ZGCLET RYIVEL IOSAUPRHS IHYELO MOTBAFE LOUIAUTYMDTG L P BITAHVRWEXRUCDHMZENIS SCUICZALOYOLIKTEIDEEB YTNTIONPAPLEQUORAIDEI ALENMOZNDLFNW CMMHBMWC LDVXQATTESCHRK I AELF LH O YNMWO IHCAZE J ATNNIUQA LUEWNRC LNTVT BHCURG J AR ALBERTHALAAEGBSNDESOD TFEE I PSUEIEI PWEHARL Z S I XHME RHWEQWX FSOUESUMO PGESECB J UDLYODFKZLEON CVOKSGNINNE]AYRYHYCNZ MJSTTYHTAACEMAGAXIJWL GHPESOJ S UUOLMOD RAUD E A 162 The Year Ends The year’s end nears, the mist begins to lift. The close of the school year brings summer, but leaves behind many memories. Some memories have already begun to fade, such as that pep rally back in September (OPPOSITE PAGE, BOT¬ TOM). But others remain fresh and clear, like the Senior Ski Party (OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP). Each year means something different to each person. To some, it was a year of ser¬ vice, like Robert Van Mol and Tom Ewton (ABOVE), to others, it was a year of play and fun (LEFT, Phil Gachassin). But, to all, it is still a puzzle. See if you can find all of the faculty (OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT), in this puzzle. 163 165 M ♦ Seniors Enjoy Last Outing As the anticipation of the final week begins to grow, as the emotions of leaving behind old friends finally begins to reach realization, the Resident Seniors are gathered by the Senior Perfect, Brother Joseph, for one last outing together. Tne seniors are taken to the Ski Camp, where they are treated to all the food they can manage to consume and they ski. Do they ski! For four or five hours, they do nothing else. Then they return to the dorm, with another memory of SSC to include in their mental scrapbooks. OPPOSITE PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: John Gallagher, Andrew Melvin, Tony Her- ques, Gerald Crochet. THIS PAGE, TOP: Alex Goodson, Slidell Senior, shows the old pros how it’s done. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Bill Zimmerman donates time and effort to make this an event worth remembering. BOTTOM RIGHT: Justin Jones, Mike Coincon, and Greg Quartano return from a ski trip. Graduation... Another Piece to the Puzzle Being a student in high school means enjoying the security of everyday life — a rarity in today’s world. Seniors must somehow prepare themselves mentally and emotionally to cope with the uncer¬ tainties that lie ahead. The microcosm of the classroom suddenly emerges into the wide open fields of human society, and our ability to withstand the elements relies heavily upon our maturity, motivation, and individualism. Hopefully we have gathered these qualities during our twelve years of preparation. If so, then the transition from old to new will occur with a minimum of extra effort. Just as every class before us, the Seniors of 1982 leave behind our thanks, appreciation, and words of advice; we carry with us memories and reflec¬ tions of that wonderful period of life called high school. It won’t be until many years from now that we will realize just how wonderful that period ac¬ tually was. Until then, we look forward with the challenge, anticipation, and excitement that is distinctive of a member of the St. Stanislaus family. — Mayhugh H. Horne III 166 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Tommy Zanca, Character Cup for a Day Scholar. TOP RIGHT: John Gallagher, Character Cup for a Resident Scholar. BOTTOM: Hunt Vegas, President’s Award. ABOVE: Mark Logan, Eighth Grade Character Cup for a Day Scholar. May 10,1982 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE ST. STANISLAUS HOLDS COMMENCEMENT: Commencement exercises of the 128th graduating class of St. Stanislaus High School took place on Saturday, May 8, 1982, in Our Lady of Gulf Catholic Church. Brother Mark Thornton, S.C., president of St. Stanislaus, conferred the diplomas and Brother Paul Mulligan, S.C., prin¬ cipal, served as Master of Ceremonies. These awards were presented to the following graduates: KEN FRANCE, John Philip Sousa Award; RICHARD CORLEY, Chamber of Com¬ merce Award; TOMMY ZANCA, Character Cup for a Day Scholar; SKIP HORNE, The American Legion Award; JOHN GALLAGHER, The Character Cup for a Resident Scholar; JUSTIN JONES, The Character Award for a Resident Scholar; ROBERT BROWN, The Conduct Award for a Resident Scholar; ROBERT ZANCA, Ex¬ cellence in Business Subjects; HUNT VEGAS, Ex¬ cellence in Science; SKIP HORNE, Excellence in Social Studies and Humanities; HUNT VEGAS, Excellence in Mathematics. SKIP HORNE received the Valedictorian Award and HUNT VEGAS received the Salutatorian Award. The St. Stanislaus Alumni Association Award was merited by BRENNEN COLLINS. The President’s Award, the highest award given to a graduating senior at St. Stanislaus, was earned by HUNT VEGAS. 167 $ OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Scholarship winners for the school 1981-82. Count them, 56 in all. BOTTOM LEFT: Brother Ray Kuhn, S.C., presents Joey Rieth with the Character Cup for the Sophomore dorm. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brother William Leim- bach, S.C., Director of Graduation, straightens the tie of Bren- nen Collins, ’82. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Brother Paul Mulligan, S.C., looks on with delight at the graduates after graduation. TOP RIGHT: Brother Raymond Sylve, S.C., poses with Character Cup recipient, David Croxton, Freshman dorm. ABOVE: Brother Neri presents the Seventh Grade Character Cup to Alejandro Espinosa. RIGHT: The Resident Character Cup for an Eighth Grade student is presented to Gabriel Corres. 168 ' 169 BABINO, (EANIE.15 BARKER, BROTHER LEE. 57,105 BARENIS, BRANDON.112 BARLETTA, CARLOS.94 BARLETTA, MARIO.88 BASS, )AMES.12,100,104,146 BATTAGLIA, CHARLES.112 BAXTER, LON.106,107 BECKER, MARIA.19 BEECH, CHARLES.118 BELLANGER, RICHARD.106 BENNET, BROTHER.9, 38 BENOIT, DAMON.9,100 BENOIT, LUKE.17,118 BENVENUTO, MRS. BETH.39 BENVENUTO, EDWARD.106 BENVENUTO, MARIA.19 BER, WARREN.106 BERMOND, GREGORY.72,135 BERRY, DANIEL.118 BETCHER, ROBERT.112 BETCHER, RUSSELL.57, 94 BILLUPS, WALTER.100,102 BIRD, SENNIT.118 BIRDSALL, JAMES.94,176 BLAIR, JAMES.106 BLAIS, DONALD.106,130 BOCOCK, FRANK.12, 88,148,149 BOCOCK, TROY.7, 88 BONCK, JEFF.73 BONTEMPS, FRED.73 BOUDIN, ROBERT.112 BOUDREAUX, BRETT . . 7, 88,121,135, 150,153 BOUDREAUX, MYRON.100,139 BOUDREAUX, NEAL.88 BOUIS, STEPHEN.112 BOULET, BRETT.88 BOULET, STEPHEN .... 54, 57, 73,135, 141,160,161 BOURDIN, WILLIAM.89 BOURGEOIS, THOMAS.89 BOWEN, ALAN.72 BOWLES, JOSH.112 BOWMAN, ANTHONY.94 BRADFORD, JORDAN.100,139 BREATH, CHARLES.112 BREAUX, DWAYNE.106 BRIGNAC, ALBERT.72,150 BRITT, TIMOTHY.106 BROGDON, ALLEN.89 BROOME, BRANTLEY.100 BROUSSARD, MICHAEL.106 BROWN, JASON.20,112 BROWN, ROBERT.72 BRUETONG, HANS.28,112 BRYAN, HARRY.89 BRYAN, MILTON.94 BRYANT, ALLEN.29,118,119 BRYANT, TRENT.118 BURGER, FRANCIS.100,127 BURGLASS, SCOTT . 47, 89, 90, 92,135, 138 BURZELLERI, KERRY.112 c CALLAIS, DIRK.29,100 CAMERO, LUIS. 59, 89, 92,141 CAMERON, TIMOTHY.89 CANGELOSI, TROY.100,101,105 CARLISLE, MARK.100 CARRIERE, SCOTT.U2 CARTER, RANDY.46,100,125 CASSIDY, PAUL.100 CHAMBERLAIN, BART.112 CHAMPAGNE, NATHAN... 20, 57, 58, 94 CHURCH, LISA.15, 62 CHINCHE, HOPE.14,19 CHINCHE, MICHELLE.19 Index A ABADIE, JOHN.94 ACKER, GAY NELL.26 ADAMS, JOHN. 62, 63, 88 ADAM, RUSTY. 106 AIME, EDMOND. 88,149,154 AIZPURU, JOSE.106 ALLEN, FRANK.72 ALLEN, THOMAS. 43, 94,150 ALLMAND, JULES.100,127 ALSTON, JOHATHAN.88 AMBROSE, ANGEL. 19, 62 ANDERSON, HUMBERTO .... 94,141 ANDRE, STEPHEN.88 ARCENEAUX, BRIAN.106, 111 ARCENEAUX, SEAN. 106 ARDOIN, WILL. 100 ARRINGTON, THOMAS.51,118 ARTIGUES, ASHLEY.87 ARTIGUES, JAY.87,112 ARTIGUES, RON . 28, 33, 64, 87, 94,145, 154,156 ASHER, TERRY.... 23, 24, 25, 54, 57, 72 B OPPOSITE PAGE: This picture needs no caption for any resi¬ dent student. TOP LEFT: Pat Leech adjusts his cap gradua¬ tion morning. TOP RIGHT: Mark Major assists with Project Do. CINI, JOSEPH.73,149 CLASEN, DAVID.110,112 CLEVELAND, THOMAS.101 COINCON, MICHAEL .... 73,135,138, 139,165 COLLIER, CHAD.106 COLLIER, DERRICK.89 COLLINS, BRENNAN . 59, 73,158,161, 169 COLLINS, MICHAEL ... 54, 57, 89,159, 161 COLSON, STEPHEN. 54, 57, 89 COMEAUX, CARRIE.19 COMEAUX, SCOTT.112 COMEAUX, SHELLEY.19 COMMAGERE, CHARLES.106 COMPRETTA, CONNALLY.19 COMPRETTA, JOSEPH.107 COMPRETTA, ROBERT.107,139 CONERY, JOHN. 4, 94,135, 140 CORCORAN, BRIAN.101 CORLEY, EUGENE.113 CORLEY, RICHARD. 54, 64, 72 CORNELIUS, MARK.21,107,131 CORR, SHANE.101,139 CORR, SHANNON .... 25, 73,133,147, 149,175 CORRES, GABRIEL . . 106,107,128,139, 143,151,168 COX, DAVID.107 COX, WILLIAM.101 CROCHET, DELMAR .... 17, 56, 67, 94 CROCHET, GERALD . 52, 53, 61, 73,164 CROSS, JON.30, 94 CROUSE, DAVID.89 CROXTON, DAVID.101,168 CURRIE, MRS. HELEN.34, 40, 58 CURRY, OCTAVE.89,149 CVITANOVICH, ANTHONY . 107,128 CYR, CHRISTOPHER.107 D DAIGLE, MONTY.42,94 DAMAN, HENDRIK.113 DANNER, ROBERT.10, 73 DANTIN, RON.107,113 DARLING, CHRISTOPHER . 57, 86, 94, 154 D’ARMOND, STANLEY.107,128 DAY, MARK.89 DE BEN, FREDERICK.89 DE BOISBLANC, CHARLES . . 101,139 DE LOS SANTOS, NOEL.94 DE LA REGUERA, LOUIS.101 DE SOLA, NORMAN.48,101 DELBUNO, RICHARD.101 DELGADO, MICHAEL.89 DEMBOSKI, SCOTT.113 DEMPSEY, MARTIN.107,139 DENSON, DAVID.113 DES ANGLES, CHARLES.32,101 DESLATTE, CHRISTOPHER. . 101,139 DICKEY, BRIAN.101 DI SALVO, DEAN.101,145 DONLIN, CHARLES . . 18,19, 28, 57, 74 DONOVAN, BROTHER JOSEPH . 7, 48 DORR, WILLIAM.89 DOUCET, VAL.17, 47, 94 DOYLE, GEORGE. 57, 58, 94, 96 DUBUS, RICHARD.89,139 DUMESNIL, MILLARD ... 5, 50, 56, 66, 94,124,135 DUMESNIL, THAD. 95, 97, 140 DUNHAM, BRETT.95 DUNHAM, JOHN.57, 74,135, 140 DUNN, EDMUND.95 DUNN, SEAN.113 E EDWARDS, CLINTON.109,113 EDWARDS, EMERY. 10, 57, 74,146, 149 ELCHOS, VINCENT . . 46,101,127,139 ELIZONDO, HOMERO.101,141 ELLIOTT, JOHN.107 ENGEL, MRS. EILEEN.32, 49 ENGEL, RON.31, 37, 43,140 EPPLING, IRVINGTON.107 ESPINEL, HECTOR.113 ESPINOSA, ALEJANDRO.113,168 ESTALOTE, RAYMOND.101 ETHRIDGE, VICTOR.89 EVANS, JOHN.101 EVERETT, MICHAEL.95 EWTON, TOM.95,135, 163 EXNICIOUS, KIRK.101,139 F FALCON, JOHN.107 FAULK, WARD. 21, 65,106, 113 FAVRE, MRS. LYDIA.37 FAVRE, STEPHEN.75,154 FA YARD, TIMOTHY.101 FERNANDEZ, LOUIS.102 FERNANDEZ, MAURICIO.113 FERRELL, ANTHONY.107 FITZGERALD, JESSE.12,102 FLOYD, WILLIAM.75 FLOURNOY, JAMES.113 FLYNN, TROY.102,126,139 FOREMAN, MICHAEL.102 FOSTER, JOHN.107,128 FRANCE, KENNETH.75 FRANCIS, RONALD.102 FRANK, KEVIN.108 FRANK, THEODORE.113 FREY, ERIC.89,122 FRIEFELD, DAVID.95 FRILOUX, EDWARD.21,102 171 FRILOUX, MR. ED.20 FRONTENAC, ALAIN.102 G GACHASSIN, NICHOLAS ... 100,102, 126,139 GACHASSIN, PHILIP.114,163 GALLAGHER, JOHN. .24, 54, 57, 64, 66, 70, 74,164,166 GALLAGHER, PAUL.67, 89,122 GARCIA, MARY.19, 28, 93 GARCIA, RONALD.95 GARDNER, CHRISTOPHER.102 GARGIULO, JOHN.13,101,102 GARZA, ROBERTO.118 GAUDIN, FORD.8, 89 GAUTREAUX, LLOYD.89,135 GAUTHIER, BROTHER AQUIN.... 19 GAY, EDWARD.102 GEMELLI, MICHAEL.31,138,149 GEROUX, KRIS.95 GEX, GERALD.90 GEX, MRS. KAY.157 GEX, NANCY.19,91 GEX, MR. WALTER.157 GEX, JOSEPH . 71, 74,134,135,154,155, 156,157 GISCLAIR, MARC.95 GLEBER, DOUGLAS.108 GLEBER, MATTHEW.90 GLINDMEYER, CARROLL.32, 95 CLINDMEYER, STACIE.15 GODLEY, SEAN.114 GOLMON, JOSEPH.108 GOLMON, ROY.114 GOMEZ, JOSEPH.102 GOMEZ, TROY.114 GOODSON, ALEX . . 8,16, 61, 62, 63, 74, 135,165,175 GRAND, ROSS.108 GRAVOIS, SEAN.118 GRIFFON, MR. DAN.154 GRUBBS, KEVIN.102 GUIDRY, ROBERT.114 GUILLOT, LLOYD.114,132 H HAAS, SCOTT.108 HAAS, STEPHEN.75 HAAS, THOMAS.6, 75 HAMMOND, VALMOND.90,150 HANDSHOE, DOUGLAS. . 6, 55, 57, 75, 135 HANLEY, MICHAEL.74 HARRIS, IVY.114 HARRIS, JULES.95 HARRIS, MARK.102 HARRISON, STEPHEN. 95, 99,141,150 HART, KEVIN.114 HAVERTY, MARK.114 HAVERTY, MICHAEL.90 HAYS, QUENTIN.118 HAZEUR, DARREN.114 HAZUER, EMILE.102 HEATH, EDWARD.95 HEFLIN, THOMAS.102 HEIDELBERG, CHARLES.114 HEINE, FREDERIC.102,139 HEINE, HAROLD.90 HELM, THOMAS.95 HELM, TIMOTHY.114 HENDERSON, SHAWN.90,149 HENNESSEY, SHAWN . . 17, 51, 66, 67, 95, 96,124 HENRY, JOHN.96,154 HENGSGENS, DOUGLAS .... 114,116 HERMAN, BROTHER.50, 64 HERQUES, ANTHONY . 2, 9, 24, 28, 74, 164,173 HIGGINS, CRAIG.114 HILL, MRS. ELEANOR.38 HODA, CHRISTOPHER.96 HODA, QUENTIN. 6, 74,135,150 HODA, MRS. SUSAN.37 HOLDEN, TODD.75 HOLDER, ROBERT.118 HOLZHAUSER, THOMAS.19, 76 HOMES, ROBERT.106,114 HOMES, WILLIAM. 48,106,114 HOPKINS, LARRY.76,154 HORNE, MAYHUGH .... 54, 57, 76, 96 HOUEYE, JOHN.114 HOUEYE, ROBERT.96 HOURIN, WILLIAM.90,140 I ISRAEL, BROTHER MITCHELL.... 30 J JACKSON, BRIAN. 67, 89, 90 JACKSON, LUKE.77,141 JACOBI, JAMES.25, 77 JARREAU, MICHAEL.22, 77 JOHNS, MATTHEW.108 JOHNSTON, GARY.115 JOHNSTON, KENNETH.96, 99 JONES, JOHN.90, 93,141,150,152 JONES, JUSTIN.76,121,165 JORDAN, DANIEL.90 K KARL, JOHN.115 KAVALIERATOS, PLATO.76 KEAN, FRANK.115 KEARNEY, DAVID.... 34, 42, 67, 87, 96 KEARNEY, MICHAEL.29,102,126,160 KEATING, WARREN.59, 90 KEEL, GARY. 57, 58, 96 KEEL, RODNEY.58, 96 KELLER, TODD.108 KELLY, JERRY.96,135 KENNEY, BROTHER DWIGHT . 21, 48 KENT, JACK.57, 59, 90,140,141 KERGOSIEN, AMES.90 KERGOSIEN, JOHN.13,108 KERGOSIEN, PAT.... 76,133,135,137, 139,140,150,153 KERLEY, AMES.60, 90 KERSANAC, MRS. DOT.34 KIDD, STEPHEN.10,53,67 KIEFER, KRIS.108 KILLEEN, JOHN.90,135 KIMBALL, JOHN.90 KIMBRELL, WILLIAM.115 KING, WAYNE.96 KINLER, TODD.103 KIRSCHENHEUTER, TODD ... 60, 77, 120 KLEIN, STEVE.77 KLEINSCHMIDT, ARTHUR.96 KLINGMAN, JAMES.108 KOLODZIEJ, CHRISTOPHER . 103,141 KRETZER, JULIUS.91 KUHLMAN, KENNETH.91 KUHN, KENNETH.118,131 KUHN, BROTHER RAY. ... 32, 35,125, 169 L LABAT, BRIAN.108 LABAT, GILBERT.108,110 LABAT, JAY.76 LABAT, WESLEY.96 LABAUVE, BILL.96 LABLANC, DAVID.96,135 LABLANC, SCOTT.91 LA BRUZZO, JAMIE.28 LA BRUZZO, JOHN F.118 LA BRUZZO, MR. JOHN.28 LA BRUZZO, JOBY ... 91,135,136,138, 157 LACOSTE, DAVID.23, 97 LADNER, HOWARD.103 LADNER, PHILLIP.77 LAFFERTY, MITCHELL.108 LALA, JOHN.91 LAMEY, BRADLEY . 16, 38, 77, 135,139, 154,155,156,175 LAMPO, JOHN.91 LANDECHE, WADE.91,123 LANDRY, DUANE.65,109 LANDRY, ROBERT.91 LANG, WILLIAM.17,18,19, 77 LA PLANTE, LANCE.57, 96 LASSABE, JOAN.15 LASSETTER, LANCE.113,115,129 LAU, JOSE.1Q7,115 LAU, MARCO.115 LAUGHLIN, MRS. ALICE.45 LAZZARA, JOHN.115 LE, TAM.91 LEDET, BROTHER ALBERT.39 LEDET, BROTHER QUINTIN.45 LEECH, KENNETH.109,128 LEECH, PATRICK. 78,120,135,138,170 LEECH, ROBERT.103 LEIMBACH, BROTHER WILLIAM M 55,169 LEMMLER, RAY.109 LEMMON, BROTHER NOEL.45 LETELLIER, FRANK.57, 97 LEYSER, CLAY.109,110,139 LEW, NATHAN.103 LICHTENSTEIN, GREGG.91 172 LICHTENSTEIN, ROBERT.97 LINGLE, SCOTT.97 LITTLEFIELD, JAMES.115,130 LIVINGSTON, MATTHEW.115 LIZANA, JOSEPH.97 LOICANO, MR. DALE .... 31, 43, 45, 49 LOGAN, CHARLOTTE.28 LOGAN, LISA.19 LOGAN, MARK . . 109,138,139,145,167 LOGAN, SEAN ... 78,134,135,136,151, 154,155 LONGACRE, BARNES . . . 103,127,139 LOUGHLIN, KEARNEY .109 LOUPE, STEVEN. 10, 53, 66, 78 LOYOLA, BROTHER.43 LYONS, TROY.97 M McCarthy, mrs. mary. 37 McDonald, john. 119 McEWEN, JASON.115 McIntyre, john. 97 McMAHAN, MICHAEL. 34, 57, 97 McMASTER, WILLIAM .... 32, 38,103, 121,127,139 MacLEMALE, ROBERT.109 MAJEAU, MICHAEL.119 MALLINI, KEITH.57, 97 MANCUSO, MARK.19, 24, 79 MARCHAND, NOLAN... 32, 63, 67, 96, 97,125 MARQUEZ, VINCENT.97 MARQUEZ, WILLIAM.103 MARTINEZ, BRETT.115,131 MARTINEZ, EUGENIO.115 MARTINEZ, JOSE.109,128 MARTINEZ, JORGE.109 MARTINOLICH, PAUL.79 MARTINOLICH, STEPHEN.109 MASSON, SAMUEL.78 MASSON, THOMAS.115 MAXEY, JAMES.109 MAYNARD, ROBERT.115 MEGHRIAN, ROBERT.67, 97 MEILLEUR, TROY.116 MELVIN, AARON.118,119 MELVIN, ANDREW ... 28, 78,123,164, 173 MERRIFIELD, CHRISTOPHER ... 109 MERRIFIELD, PETER. 57, 58, 97 MILLER, TROY.4,103 MING, TODD.109 MING, TROY.116 MIRANDY, MRS.40 MIRANDY, JAMES.97,150 MITCHELL, GREGORY.109 MONTAGNET, OLIVER.116 MONTZ, JOHN.116 MORAN, JAMES.78 MORGAN, CHARLES.97 MORREALE, BRENT.116 MORREALE, BRIAN.97 MORSE, SAMUEL. 109,158,161 MULLIGAN, BROTHER PAUL . 10, 29, 168 MUMME, THEODORE.79 MURDY, KEVIN.103 MURPHY, JACK.91 MYHAND, WILLIAM.103 N NAQUIN, GREGORY.109 NEELY, MICHAEL.116 NERI, BROTHER.131,168 NGUYEN, THANH.97 NGUYEN, THOUNG.79 NGUYEN, THU CAO.98 NGUYEN, TIEN.91 NOLAN, ERIC. 64, 98,135 NOLAN, PATRICK.103,139 NORTH, MR. STEVE.49,149 o ODENWALD, DAVID.98 OSTROWE, MICHAEL.2, 98,150 OURSO, SHANNON.91 P PADGETT, RONALD.91,122 PAIR, MRS. KATHY.40,102 PALMER, KYLE.98 PAPPAS, JOHN. 98,124,141 PASCAL, BROTHER.161 PARKER, CHRISTOPHER. 78,141,150, 151 PARKER, ROBERT.110 PAVOLINI, DONNY.25, 78 PAYNE, EDWARD.110 ABOVE: Andrew Melvin, Tony Herques and Drew Soudelier pose for pictures the “big” day. 173 PEKLO, BROTHER WALT.31 PECQUET, PHILIP.37, 98 PERANICH, DAVID.37, 78, 98 PERANICH, ROBERT.98 PERANICH, STEPHEN.83 PERKINS, RANDY.103,139 PERNICIARO, JACK.110 PETERSON, ROBERT.91 PHAM, MINH.92 PHELPS, JOHN.108,110 PHILLIPS, PETER.51, 98 PITALO, DAVID.110,133 PITALO, DONALD.103,104 PLESSALA, MICHELLE.19 PLESSALA, MITZI.62 POCHE, MICHAEL.79 PORCELLO, STEVEN.103 POWELL, CHRISTIAN.103,139 PRENDERGAST, ANTHONY.92 PRENDERGAST, MICHAEL ... 79,135 PRICE, ROY.92 Q QUARTANO, GREGORY.80,165 QUAVE, THOMAS.116 QUINTERO, EMILIO.110,160,161 R RANDOLPH, GINA.28 RAYNER, TIMOTHY.54, 57, 92 REED, MRS. LINDA.32 REHAK, MARK.94, 98 RICE, MARSHALL . . . 107,116,158,161 RICHARDS, CHARLES.6, 42, 80 RICHARDSON, MR. DAVE.43, 49 RIETH, JOSEPH.104,169 RILEY, CHRISTOPHER.116 RITTINER, MARK.10, 80,175 ROBINSON, JOHN.98,135 ROBINSON, TODD.110 ROMEU, PHILIP.51,89,92 ROMINE, MICHAEL.116 ROMINE, STUART.104 ROSETTI, MATT.104,148,154 ROTH, HARRY. 104,135,154 REINKE, BROTHER ROY.110 ROY, JOSEPH.2,110,128 RYAN, BRANT.10 RYAN, MRS. JEANNIE.46 RYAN, JOHN.81 S SAHUQUE, MARTY.98, 135 ST. JOHN, MARCO ... 81,123,148,149, 150,152,153 ST. PIERRE, BROTHER PIERRE.5 SAIZ, JUAN. 106,109,110,116 SALSBURY, JOEL.104,139 SANCHEZ, THOMAS.104,128 SANDOZ, DON.51, 60, 92 SAUSSY, STEPHEN.5,92 SAUTER, BROTHER ED.64 SCARBOROUGH, DARRIN . 49, 86, 87, 98,135,150,152 SCARDINO, KEVIN .... 28, 92,130,135 SCARDINO, MATT .... 13, 31,114,139 SCHELL, BROTHER CANISIUS.... 24 SCHMIT, COLIN.113,116 SCHOF, DOUGLAS.119 SCHOTT, GARY. 57, 59, 92 SCHOTT, VINCENT.51, 57, 98 SCHROLL, WILLIAM.92 SCHRUFF, LOUIS.116 SCHULTZ, MR. TRUMAN.31, 43 SCHULTZ, MARK . . 16, 33, 81,135,154, 156 SCHUTT, CHARLES . . 66,101,103,104, 141 SCHWANDT, FRANK.57, 80 SCOTT, JUDSON.116 SEGRAVE, BRANDON.110,129 SELLERS, THOMAS.34, 98 SERPAS, ARMAND.104 SERPAS, THOMAS.92 SEUZENEAU, MARK.104 SEUZENEAU, MICHAEL.104,149 SEUZENEAU, THOMAS.117 SEYMOUR, WARREN.98 SHEFFIELD, MARK.98 SIBILLE, JEFFREY.110 SIBILLE, KRIEG. 92,135,161 SIENER, ROBERT.92 SIMAN, CARLOS.25, 80 SIMPSON, JOHN.92 SIMPSON, JOHN G.117 single, Todd. 117 SINGLETON, OTTO.98 SMITH, DAVID.104 SMITH, DERRICK.110 SMITH, GEORGE.99 SMITH, STEPHEN.88, 99,135 SMITH, SCOTT.24, 80 SMOLLEN, JOSEPH.104 SOLARZANO, PAULINO.110 SONGY, SCOTT.99 SONIAT, ROBERT.104 SORJONEN, MICHAEL.110 SORK, MICHAEL.81,120 SORK, RICHARD.59, 93 SOUDELIER, MORRIS.25, 81,173 SPOTORNO, MATT.104,139 STAKELUM, BRIAN.105 STAKELUM, SEAN.117 STANT, STEPHEN .... 81,135,138,150 STEIRERWALD, ELVIN.110 STEVENSON, WILLIAM.110 STEWART, CARTER.112,117 STEWART, SCOTT.70, 80,149 STIEFFEL, LAWRENCE.81 STIEFFEL, MATTHEW.99 STILLS, GEORGE.33,110 STILLS, WILLIAM. 102,105,139 STOLTZ, ERNEST.93 STOOTHOFF, JAY. 105,126,139 STRANDER, KYLE.105 STOUD, ROBERT.112,117 SUND, BURGIN.99 SWIDER, JOHN.117 SWIDER, JOSEPH.Ill SYLVE, BROTHER RAYMOND. . . 126, 168 T TABONY, ANDRE.Ill TABONY, RENE.89, 93 TATE, TRENT.105 TAYLOR, MARK.117 TAYLOR, WILLIAM.61,93 TCHOU, GLENN.65, 111 THIBODEAUX, EARL.105,127 THOMAS, BRANDON.91, 93 174 WEIL, AUBREY.116,117 WELDON, JOSEPH.105 WELSH, EDWARD.Ill WELSH, JAMES.117 WERNER, EDWARD.93 WERNER, ERIC.HI WESSELMAN, JAMES.105 WESSELMAN, TIMOTHY.93 WEST, CHARLES.105 WHEELER, MARK.105 WHITE, JACOB.99 WHITE, MARK.107,117 WHITTINGTON, PAUL.99 WILLIAMS, RAYMOND.64, 82 WILLIAMS, ADAM.83,140 WILLIAMS, JON.119 WILLIAMS, MARK.59, 92, 93 WILLIAMS, STANLEY... 54, 57, 64, 91, 93,135,140 WINK, JOSEPH.11,105 WINSTON, STARK. 105,139,150 WITTMANN, FRANK.Ill, 139 WITTMAN, KENNETH.. .135,155,157 WOLFE, DR. MARION.4 WOMACK, STANLEY.Ill WOOD, DONALD.105 WRIGHT, COY.117 WYATT, MICHAEL.22,105 WYNNE, ARTHUR.Ill Y YARBOROUGH, CHARLES ... 64,102, 105,139 YARBOROUGH, MARY.3 YARBOROUGH, MICHAEL .. Ill, 139 YOUNG, VANCE.99,141,150 z ZANCA, DAVID.Ill, 139 ZANCA, ROBERT.25, 62, 82 ZANCA, TOMMY . 25, 54, 57, 70, 82,166 ZERNOTT, ROBERT.105 ZIEGLER, JOHN.99 ZIMMERMAN, MRS. BEVERLY ... 48 ZIMMERMAN, JOHN.57,93 ZIMMERMAN, MR. WILLIAM.... 165 ZITTERKOPF, MARK.83 ZUNIGA, MANUEL.107,117 OPPOSITE PAGE: “Wait a minute, I think I dropped something.” THIS PAGE, TOP: Brad Lamey and Mark Rittiner were both very active in Project Do. BOTTOM: Alex Goodson and Shannon Corr exchange one final greeting before graduation. TRAPANI, CARY.99 TRICHE, JODI.19 TROXLER, CLIFFORD.93 TRUDEAU, FRANKLIN.99,150 TRUETEL, CATHY.19,89 TRUETT, MARK.Ill TUBRE, MARK. 30, 88, 93,138,150 TYLER, KENNETH.117 u ULMER, FREDERICK.9, 83 VANDERLICK, ROBERT.119 VANDERLICK, WAYNE.. 115,119,131 VAN MOL, ROBERT.83,163 VEGAS, HUNT.... 54, 55, 57, 64, 71, 83, 140,150,166 VIATOR, CHANDLER.117 VICKNAIR, RYAN.82 VIDRINE, BROTHER MICHAEL ... 39 VINSON, RICHARD.105 VON LIEBERMANN, JEFFREY . 55, 64, 82 WAITS, WILLIAM. 71, 82,147,149 WALLACE, RAYMOND.105,139 WALLER, JOHN.29, 111 WALTON, THOMAS.Ill WARD, HENRY.61,83 WARMAN, SAMUEL.Ill WATKINS, RANDY. 57, 59, 93 WATTS, PETER.87,105,159,161 WEAVER, MR. HOWARD ... 23, 34, 49 WEBB, JESSE.105 WEBRE, DUDLEY.93 WEEMS, DR. FRED.45,154 WEEMS, MICHAEL.117 WEIDIE, KENT .... 9, 54, 57, 64, 93,141 WEIDIE, TODD.83,146,149 THOMAS, RAY.99 THOMPSON, PATRICK . . 19, 55, 64, 81 THRIFFILEY, MR. JAMES.. .31, 33, 54, 139 THRIFFILEY, JAMES.105 THRIFFILEY, TODD.Ill, 139 TIGHE, JOHN.93 TIMOTHY, BROTHER.37 TOBLER, JOHN.23, 93 TOMASICH, EDMOND.81 TOMASICH, RANDY.99 TORREALBA, YVAR.18,19, 82 TOUPS, LOUIS.139 TOUPS, ROGERS.105,119 TRAN, THE.82 TRAPANI, ANTHONY.82 TRAPANI, CHRIS.99 V —