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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1983 volume:

St. Stanislaus College Bay St. Louis, Mississippi Volume 16,1983 The Family ., The “Stanislaus family” is a term used to show the unique closeness of everyone connected with our great school. The members of our Stanislaus family include students, Brothers of the Sacred Heart, faculty and staff members, parents, alumni and friends. Members of a family are close to one another, they are happy when a member of the family achieves some great honor, and they are sad when some member is sick or suffering. This same feeling of closeness exists in the Stanislaus family. A victory by the football team or the prep quiz bowl team causes ex¬ citement for everyone; while a loss by the basketball or baseball team leaves a feeling of sadness. This is the feeling of living together, studying together, playing together and praying together. Wh at affects one member of the family affects the whole family! OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The Freshman team this year ex¬ hibited football at its finest Carrying the ball here is David Zanca. BOTTOM: The Tug-of-War was a favorite event at the Homecoming Pep Rally, as seen in the face of Kirk Exnicious, Sophomore. THIS PAGE, TOP: As a participant in the Christmas program, Clancy McMahon’s part would appear to be simple, but the crowd of people facing him are not shown. BELOW: Juan Gamero and Jean Larroux enjoy their first ever Homecoming Pep Rally at SSC, Both are incoming seventh grade students. BOTTOM LEFT: Michael Delgado, Senior, displays his talent as he marches in front of the school for the Veteran’s Day Parade. BOTTOM RIGHT: Each quarter, room changes in the dorms are allowed. “Easier said than done”, says ' A - - ' f U ' In the Stainislaus family members do not exist for themselves, but rather they are individuals who work as a team for the good of the whole family-there is closeness. The Brothers of the Sacred Heart, along with the faculty and staff, work entirely for the good of the students. Their principal goal is the Christian education and formation of every student at St. Stanislaus. Parents, in their own way, add encouragement to the work of both the faculty and students. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Many players were sidelined with in¬ juries during the football season. The pain expresses itself on Casey Wittmann’s face . BOTTOM: Gathering in the Mall after school would seem to be a favorite pastime if Mike Yarborough, George Stills and Jody Compretta are any indication. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: On the weekends, the resident students utilize their time relaxing and preparing for the school week, as evidenced by Donald Wood. TOP RIGHT: Students often pass the time chatting with the faculty and Brothers, Here Brother Michael Vidrine, S.C., leads the discussion , CENTER LEFT: Pure enjoyment shining on his face, Steve Smith takes a breather on the sidelines. ABOVE: Dissection of a frog before them, Charles Schutt and Paul Cassidy diligently undertake the task , LEFT: Brother Raymond Slyve, S.C., referees a weekend game of slaughterball. 5 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The Seniors of ’83 proudly “show their rings!” BOTTOM: After 43 years in the classroom, Brother Loyola, S.C., laid down his chalk and promptly picked up a rake. Brother is responsible for our beautiful campus. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: The SSC band proudly struts its stuff during the Annual Veteran ' s Day. Parade. TOP RIGHT: Freshman Joe Golman displays his kicking style. ABOVE: The Freshman Haunted House provided much entertainment. Here Chris Noel snatches an apple from the depths. RIGHT: The pie-eating contest was an exciting (and messy) event, as Steve Saussy demonstrates . Former students of St. Stanislaus — our alumni — show their closeness to our family by their willingness to support the work of the faculty and the students. They gather together periodically (such as at Homecoming) to share “happy moments” of their own school days, and in this way they show their close connection with the Stanislaus family. These alumni along with the many, many friends of our school are invaluable in their identification with “our family.” ■ 1111 SMMmtt mmm _ OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: The annual Veteran ' s Day Parade gives John Tobler and the rest of the SSC band a chance to shine. TOP RIGHT: Shot during warmups, Jim Bass lays one in the basket. BOTTOM LEFT: Freshman defensive captain Clay Leyser receives instructions from the ref. BOTTOM RIGHT: The strain shows on the face of William Renaudin in the Tug-of-War at the Homecoming Pep Rally. THIS PAGE, TOP: Participation in afternoon intramurals is a must. Here Jason Hawkins makes a run for it. CENTER LEFT: The Seniors march in the Veteran’s Day Parade also. BELOW ' : Todd Kinler ' s participation in the Homecoming Pep Rally is an enthusiastic exhibition. BOTTOM: Members of the cast for the Freshman Haunted House. BELOW: Completely surrounded by Seventh grade students. Coach Vernon Powell urges them to participate in the Homecoming Pep Rally. RIGHT: An exciting event at the Pep Rally was the balloon toss. Jeff Aycock prepares to launch his to a teammate. BOTTOM: Cash awards were given to the class with the most spirit at the Pep Rally. Here Robert Houeye, D. R. Crochet, Thad Dumesnil and John Robinson add their voices to the Junior class. ♦ V ■ ' r m 10 TOP LEFT: The Seniors unwind, relax and enjoy their Retreat at Rosaryville. TOP RIGHT: Brother Xavier, S.C., Provincial is undecided whether to attempt the Haunted House or not. Especially after seeing John Falcon’s face. For the Freshman boarders, this is an annual event. CENTER LEFT: Brothers Mitchell Israel and Raymond Slyve, S.C., prepare for the Freshman hoarders Christmas Party. ABOVE: Freshman jim¬ my Dempsey feels the loneness of the defensive back field. LEFT: Striking a definite beat, the SSC Drum Line performs at the Picayune Band Festival. 11 IMI 9699 k$6 3 9 Q 99 Uo If 609 The Stanislaus family (like any family) continues to grow. Each year new members (students) join the family, and each year seniors graduate to increase the number of alumni in our family. This growth in the family is healthy. And most important of all there remains that closeness among the members of the Stanislaus family — the students, Brothers of the Sacred Heart, faculty and staff, parents, alumni and friends. Their one common goal is the continued healthy growth of St. Stanislaus as a family pro¬ viding Christian education and formation. St. Stanislaus is not just buildings — it is the people that form the Stanislaus family that makes our school truly unique. mm mm . I it- v OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: The first ceremony which for - molly recognizes the Senior class is the Ring Ceremony. Here Shannon Ourso accepts his ring from Brother Mark Thornton, S.C. RIGHT: Lost and Found is a very familiar department, as Jose Aizpuru and Jorge Martinez can testify. Assisting them is Brother Paul Mulligan, S.C . BOTTOM: The lob, the backhand, all terms of endearment to Brother Pascal, S.C., who shows many young men the finer points of tennis in his capacity as Tennis Coach. THIS PAGE , TOP: Fatigue showing on his face Senior running back John Killeen confers with Coach Dale Loicano. CENTER LEFT: Utilizing their noon hour to review upcoming classes, Carlos Lozano, Louis DeLaRuera, and Neville Landry study together. BELOW: Although Keith Mallini shows expertise on many instruments, his forte is the clarinet BOTTOM: Sidelined with an injury to his ankle, Troy Flynn converses with his Dad over future games. Too often, the values and goals of the family unit are lost in a mad rush to prepare for tomorrow. At St. Stanislaus, these values and goals are g laced foremost in our lives. This ook represents a record in the life of the St. Stanislaus family for one year out of many. Herein we hope to con¬ vey an expression of how we live, work and play together. The opening section is devoted to display or panorama of the everyday life at school. Following this, we give you a glimpse of the individuals who compose our family. We then cover the activities in which our family members par¬ ticipate and which bring us all closer together, such as a close look at our boarding department. This area plays a very important part in the family unit, inasmuch as the resident students do just that ... they live here. We close the book with our Senior Graduation. Graduation at SSC is doubly meaningful. Not only are we sending our family into the world for which they were prepared, but we know that their leaving provides us with space to invite new individuals into our family. And while our graduates are leaving the school itself, they never leave the St. Stanislaus family. HHBH rnmii] OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Displaying their affection and sup¬ port, Alumni return for Homecoming. BOTTOM: Giving their best effort, Ed Dunn, Mark Sheffielaand Greg Naiff add their voices to the Homecoming Pep Rally. Mark ' s unusual attire was in keeping with the spirit of the event. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Drawing back, Matt Scardino {quarterback of the Varsi¬ ty Squad) and Chuck Yarborough go through their paces for the TV News cameras. LEFT CENTER: First Place Winner in the Homecoming Parade built by the Sophomore class. Except for the cannon, which was generously donated by Brother Mit¬ chell. BELOW: Sacking out during a quiet reflective period on Senior Retreat are Tommy Serpas and Duane Kuhlman. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: The Rockachaw cheerleaders drop to kneel before the Rocks crash through the Banner. Many hours were spent constructing these banners. BOTTOM RIGHT: M. P. Dumesnil and John Jones look on in amusement as Brother Joseph Donovan unwraps one of his Christmas gifts. M w L Our Family Portraits TOP: With the advent of portable electronic games, even the faculty is caught up in the excitement Coach Vernon Powell demonstrates his ability with the u Porta-Pac-Man”. ABOVE: In addition to being awarded a plaque, the winners of the In¬ tramural Football were also treated to dinner at Pizza Hut. En¬ joying their meal are Barnes Longacre, Donald Wood and Brantley Broome. RIGHT: Each year, a lucky young man is chosen to be Homecoming King at Our Lady’s Academy. This year the recipient was John Jones , who is jubilantly carried across the floor by well-wishers . LEFT: Spiritual growth is enhanced through school and class masses. Here Brother Carl, SC, offers communion to Massey Arrington. BELOW: Although drama is a part of our everyday life, Ford Gaudin and Matt Stieffel participate in a mock drama. BOTTOM LEFT: The physical growth of the student is also catered to, as evidenced by Senior Kevin Stone working out in the “temple.” BOTTOM RIGHT: Avid intellectual discourse such as between faculty members Mike Gemelli and Ron Engel is thoroughly endorsed. John Palmer Adams New Orleans, LA Stephen Gregory Andre Fort Walton Beach, FL John Brett Boudreaux Mandeville, LA Edmond Kermit Aime Bay St. Louis, MS Frank Kevin Bocock New Orleans, LA Neal Gerard Boudreaux Plaquemine, LA Jonathan Andrew Alston Pass Christian, MS Stephen Troy Bocock New Orleans, LA Brett Michael Boulet Lafayette, LA ■ William Bourdin III Pass Christian, MS Thomas Francis Bourgeois Waveland, MS Allen Neil Brogden Baton Rouge, LA 19 Harry Meredith Bryan III Pass Christian, MS Luis Francisco Camero Gulfport, MS Scott Gregory Burglass New Orleans, LA Stephen Richard Colson Long Beach, MS Octave Joseph Curry Bay St. Louis, MS David Glynn Crouse Baton Rouge, LA i Timothy Joseph Cameron Kiln, MS Mark Gerard Day New Orleans, LA William Elwood Dorr Picayune, MS Derrick Dion Collier Rocky Hill, MS Frederick Joseph deBen, Jr. Bay St. Louis, MS Richard Michael Dubus, Jr. New Orleans, LA Michael Waldon Collins Bay St. Louis, MS Michael Mark Delgado New Orleans, LA Paul Joseph Fortier Mandeville, LA 21 Gerald Calhoun Gex, Jr. Bay St. Louis, MS James Brian Jackson Picayune, MS Matthew John Gleber III Bay St. Louis, MS John Willie Jones, Jr. Opelousas, LA Valmond Martin Hammond Picayune, MS Daniel Steven Jordan Long Beach, MS Eric Joseph Frey New Orleans, LA Michael Lester Haverty Waveland, MS Paul George Gallagher Baton Rouge, LA Harold Joseph Heine III Bay St. Louis, MS Warren Bernadas Keating Waveland, MS Julius Bryant Kretzer Mobile, AL Robert Sidney Maestri Landry New Orleans, LA John McCaa Kent, Jr. Slidell, LA Kenneth Duane Kuhlmann Port Sulphur, LA Ames Alphonse Kergosien III Bay St. Louis, MS Joseph Baudier Labruzzo New Orleans, LA Scott Thomas Leblanc Long Beach, MS Gregg Stephen Lichtenstein Pearlington, MS 24 Ames Elam Kerley Bay St. Louis, MS John Thomas Lala, Jr. Bay St. Louis, MS Terence James McMahon Pass Christian, MS John Thomas Killeen New Orleans, LA John Lawrence Lampo Jeanerette, LA Jack Donald Murphy Houma, LA John Edward Kimball III Pass Christian, MS Wade Mitchell Landeche Abbeville, LA Shannon Paul Ourso Plaquemine, LA 25 Leonel Alejandro Palacio Tinotepe, Nicaragua Timothy Hugh Rayner Long Beach, MS William Joseph Schroll Pass Christian, MS Robert Bernard Peterson III Clermont Harbor, MS Philip Edward Romeu Metairie, LA Thomas Joseph Serpas Buras, LA Anthony Michael Prendergast Bay St. Louis, MS Don Martel Sandoz Abbeville, LA Robert Irvin Siener New Orleans, LA Stephen Duncan Saussy, Jr. Pass Christian, MS John Corey Simpson Plaquemine, LA Kevin James Scardino Pass Christian, MS Richard Joseph Sork Metairie, LA Gary Frederick Schott Waveland, MS Ernest Louis Stoltz Waveland, MS 27 William Lewis Taylor, Jr. Baton Rouge, LA Dudley Ambrose Webre, Jr. Luling, LA Kevin Dale Stone Diamondhead, MS Mark Tubre Hammond, LA Randy Michael Watkins Bay St. Louis, MS Rene Kreihs Tabony Covington, LA Brandon Gerard Thomas New Orleans, LA Kent MacDonald Weidie Pearlington, MS Mark Jaqua Williams Slidell, LA John Morris Tighe Anniston, AL Edward Michael Werner II New Orleans, LA John Weldon Tobler New Orleans, LA Timothy John Wesselman Bay St. Louis, MS John Edward Zimmerman Waveland, MS 29 Senior of the Month Elected by vote of the faculty, these students ex¬ emplify the true meaning of a Senior Rockachaw. Nomination and voting is based on academic standing, citizenship and participation in school life. Both day scholars and resident students are represented. The young men shown on these pages are to be congratulated, they represent our finest. 31 John Palmer Adams — Basketball 3; Boarder 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Intramurals 4; LWAS Editor 4; Project Do 4 ■ Server 4- SSCWLC 4; Track 4. Edmond Kermit Aime - Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Of¬ ficer 1; Day Scholar 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 4. Jonathan Andrew Alston — Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 3. Stephen Gregory Andre — Boarder 1,2,3, 4; Football 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; LWAS 4; Mall Worker 1; Project Do 4; Skyhawks 3, 4; Student Driver 4; Track 1; Soccer 2. Frank Kevin Bocock - Acolyte Society 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Boarder 1 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Server 3, 4; Football Manager 1,2; Soccer 1,2. 6 Stephen Troy Bocock — Basketball 3; Boarder 1,2,3, 4; Dorm Officer 4- Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Server 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3. John Brett Boudreaux — Acolyte Society 2; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Of¬ ficer 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Server 4; SSCWLC 4‘ Track 1, 3; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3; All-Conference Football 3. Neal Gerard Boudreaux — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ■ Proj¬ ect Do 4; Server 2, 3, 4; SSCWLC 4; Student Driver 4; Barbershop Quartet 1,2. H Brett Michael Boulet — Acolyte Society 1, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Math and Science Team 4; Project Do 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Weight¬ lifting 1, 3, 4; All-Conference Football 4. William Bourdin III - Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Project Do 4. Thomas Francis Bourgeois — Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 4. Allen Neil Brogdon - Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Acolyte Society. Harry Meredith Bryan III — Day Scholar 2, 3, 4; Skyhawks 3, 4. Scott Gregory Burglass — Boarder 3, 4; Football 3; Intramurals 3, 4; SSCWLC 4; Weightlifting 3. Luis Francisco Camero — Acolyte Society 4; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Football 3; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals i, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Skyhawks 4; SSCWLC 4; Soccer 1,2,3, 4. Timothy Joseph Cameron — Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Project Do 4. Derrick Dion Collier — Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1 2, 3, 4; Radio Club f; SSCWLC 2, 3, 4. Michael Waldon Collins — Acolyte Society 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Math and Science Team 3, 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4; President ' s Honor Roll 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3,4. Stephen Richard Colson - Basketball 2; Class Officer 2, 3; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Math and Science Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. David Glynn Crouse — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3 4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 3, 4; Acolyte Society 3, 4. Octave Joseph Curry — Baseball 1, 2, 3; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 4. Mark Gerard Day - Boarder 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Server 1,2. Frederick Joseph de Ben, Jr. — Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 4; Tennis 2,3, 4. Michael Mark Delgado — Band 1,2,3, 4; Boarder 1,2,3, 4; Project Do 4; Barbershop Quartet 4; Band President 4. William Elwood Dorr — Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 4. Richard Michael Dubus, Jr. — Acolyte Society 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; LWAS 4; Project Do 4; Server 1, 2, 3; SSCWLC 4; Student Driver 4; Track 4; Cheerleader 4; Soccer 2, 4. Paul Joseph Fortier — Acolyte Society 1, 2; Boarder 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 4; Mall Worker 2; Server 2; Weightlifting 1,2,4. Eric Joseph Frey — Boarder 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Server 3, 4. Paul George Gallagher — Acolyte Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 1; Prep Quiz Bowl Team 3, 4; Reflections 2, 3, 4; Skyhawks 3; SSCWLC 2, 3, 4. Clifford Felix Gaudin, Jr. — Band 1, 2, 3; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Gerald Calhoun Gex, Jr. — Band 1,2, 3, 4; Day Scholar 3, 4. Matthew John Gleber III — Band 1; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. Valmond Martin Hammond — Acolyte Society 3; Band 1; Boarder 3, 4; Day Scholar 1, 2; Football 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Server 3, 4; SSCWLC 3; Track 3, 4; Weightlifting 3, 4. Michael Lester Haverty — Baseball 4; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Project Do 4. Harold Joseph Heine III — Acolyte Society 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; French Honor Society 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Mall Worker 1,2; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 2, 3, 4; Weightliftin 1,2. William Edward Cairns Hourin — Class Officer 2, 3; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Skyhawks 3; SSCWLC 4; Weightlifting 2. James Brian Jackson — Acolyte Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Debate Team 3; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramurals 1,2,3, 4; LWAS 3, 4; Project Do 4; Reflections 1, 2, 3; Server 1, 2, 3,4; Skyhawks 3; SSCWLC 4; Soccer 2, 3. John Willie Jones, Jr. — Acolyte Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1,2,3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Dorm Officer 1; Football 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3,4. Daniel Steven Jordan — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Scholar 1, 2 3 4- In¬ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 4; National’ Merit Semi-Finalist. Warren Bernadas Keating — Acolyte Society 3, 4; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Reflections 1; Spanish Honor Society 3,4. John McCaa Kent, Jr. — Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Skyhawks 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; SSCWLC 4; Track 2; Soccer 2, 3. Ames Alphonse Kergosien III — Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; In- tramurals 4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 2, 3; Weightlifting 1, 2. Ames Elam Kerley — Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 1,2; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 3, 4. HP John Thomas Killeen — Acolyte Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 1, 2, 4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Track 12 3 4. John Edward Kimball III — Day Scholar 1,2, 3,4. Julius Bryant Kretzer — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; LWAS 3 4; Project Do 4; Server 3. Kenneth Duane Kuhlmann — Band 1; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3 4- Project Do 4; Server 3, 4. Joseph Baudier La Bruzzo — Acolyte Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3 4- j Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Dorm Officer 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3 4‘ I Intramurals 1, 2, 4; LWAS 4; Project Do 4; Reflections 2; Server 2, 3; Stu¬ dent Driver 4; Weightlifting 1,2, 3, 4. John Thomas Lala, Jr. — Boarder 1,2; Day Scholar 3, 4. John Lawrence Lampo — Boarder 3, 4; SSCWLC 3, 4; Student Driver 4; Cheerleader 4 (Captain). Wade Mitchell Landeche — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3 4- LWAS 4; Track 1; Soccer 1, 3. Robert Sidney Maestri Landry — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Proj¬ ect Do 4; Server 3, 4. Scott Thomas LeBlanc — Acolyte Society 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Gregg Stephen Lichtenstein — Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; In- | tramurals 1,2; Vo-Tech 4; Weightlifting 1,2. Terence James McMahon — Day Scholar 1,2, 3,4; Radio Club 1,2. Jack Donald Murphy — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 4. ' Shannon Paul Ourso — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 4- Server 3,4. Leonel Alejandro Palacio — Acolyte Society 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1; Boarder 1, 2, 4; Dorm Officer 2; Football 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Soccer 2- National Honor Society 1,4; Project Do 4; Server 2, 4; SSCWLC 4. Robert Bernard Peterson III — Day Scholar 1,2, 3,4; Vo-Tech 4. Anthony Michael Prendergast — Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Vo-Tech 3,4. Timothy Hugh Rayner — Acolyte Society 4; Band 1,2, 3; Boarder 1; Day Scholar 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Project Do 4; Radio Club 1; SSCWLC 4. Philip Edward Romeu — Boarder 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Dorm Officer I 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 4; Skyhawks 3; SSCWLC 2, 3, 4. Don Martel Sandoz — Acolyte Society 1; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Of¬ ficer 2; Intramurals 1; SSCWLC 3, 4; Student Driver 4. I Stephen Duncan Saussy, Jr. — Class Officer 3; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Intramurals 4; Mall Worker 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Skyhawks 3, ! 4; SSCWLC 1,2,3,4. ! Kevin fames Scardi no — Acolyte Society 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; LWAS 4; Project Do 4; Tennis 4; Track 1,2; Weightlifting 1, 3,4. I Gary Frederick Schott — Acolyte Society 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Day Scholar 1, I 2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Math and Science Team 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Prep Quiz Bowl Team 4; Project Do 4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. William Joseph Schroll — Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; In¬ tramurals 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 4; SSCWLC 3, 4. Thomas Joseph Serpas — Boarder 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Server 4; Stu¬ dent Driver 4. Robert Irvin Siener — Acolyte Society 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramurals 3,4; Mall Worker 3; Project Do 4; Server 3, 4; Track 3. Richard Joseph Sork - Acolyte Society 3, 4; Boarder 2, 3, 4; Class Of¬ ficer 4; Dorm Officer 4; Intramurals 4; National Honor Society 4; Project Do 4; Reflections 4; Server 3,4; Skyhawks 4; SSCWLC 3, 4. Ernest Louis Stoltz — Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4. Kevin Dale Stone — Day Scholar 4; SSCWLC 4. Rene Kreihs Tabony — Boarder 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Server 4; Cheerleader 4. William Lewis Taylor, Jr. — Band 1; Boarder 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 4; Mall Worker 1; Project Do 4; Reflections 4; Skyhawks 3; SSCWLC 2, 3, 4. Brandon Gerard Thomas — Boarder 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Intramurals 3 4; Server 3, 4. John Morris Tighe — Acolyte Society 3, 4; Boarder 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Server 2, 3, 4; SSCWLC 3; Student Driver 3, 4; Tennis 4; Homecoming Chairman 4; Prom Chairman 4. Mark Tubre — Acolyte Society 1,2; Basketball 1; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1,2; Dorm Officer 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; LWAS 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Reflections 3, 4; Server 3; Track 1, 2, 3 4- Weightlifting 1,2, 3,4; All-Conference Football 1. Randy Michael Watkins — Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Project Do 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Dudley Ambrose Web re, Jr. — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Server 3,4; Student Driver 4. Kent MacDonald Weidie — Acolyte Society 4; Band 1,2, 3; Class Officer 1; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Math and Science Team 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Project Do 4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3, 4; Student Council 3,4; Tennis 4; Soccer 3. Edward Michael Werner II — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Dorm Officer 1; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Mall Worker 1, 2, 3; Project Do 4; Server 3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Track 1; Soccer 1,2. Timothy John Wesselman - Band 1, 2, 3; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1,2; Intramurals 4; LWAS 4; Radio Club 1,2. Mark Jaqua Williams — Acolyte Society 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Mall Worker 2; Project Do 4; Radio Club 1,2; Server 2, 3. Stanley Louis Williams — Acolyte Society 1,2,3, 4; Boarder 1 2 3 4- Class Officer 1; Dorm Officer 1, 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1 2 3 : French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4; LWAS 4; Mall Worker T u ° na l H o n or Society 2,3, 4; Prep Quiz Bowl Team 4; Reflections 1, 4; Skyhawks 4, SSCWLC 2; Student Council President 4; Student Council Off lce r 2, 3; Track 1; Weightlifting 1, 2; Barbershop Quartet 2, 4- Chamber of Commerce Representative 4; Soccer 2, 3. John Edward Zimmerman - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Scholar 1,2 3 4- In¬ tramurals 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. 33 Math, the Study of Mathematics, while being the prover¬ bially most difficult of subjects to learn, is also one of the most difficult to teach. Students at SSC are expected to complete four years of mathematics before gradua¬ tion. They begin by taking basic math in the Seventh and Eighth grades, taught by Mr. Mike Gemelli (opposite page, top right). Mr. Gemelli excels in providing the student with a solid background upon which higher mathematics can be built. In his Freshman year, .the student en¬ counters Mr. William Jennings (opposite page, top left), who in turn introduces him to the wild-eyed monster, Algebra I. Now at this point many students feel that they have reached the maximum of their mathematical capabilities. Not so ... on to Sophomore Geometry, also taught by Mr. Jennings. All students at SSC are required to take Geometry. After their minds are suitably dazed and wandering, the student then traverses to the Algebra II classes of Brother Anton, SC (opposite page, top). Here Brother begins to prepare them for the inevitable, college mathematics. Of course, the stu¬ dent must still contend with Trig and Pre-Calculus in his Senior year. Senior Trig is taught by Mr. Gemelli and also by Brother Noel Lemmon, SC (opposite page, bottom). Brother also handles Sophomore Geometry, Junior Algebra II as well as the Pre-Calculus classes. So as you can tell from the intense con¬ centration on the face of Senior Randy Watkins, that is concentration, isn’t it? 35 The Class of’84 John Abadie Thomas Allen Humberto Anderson Ronnie Artigues Russ Betcher Tony Bowman Milton Bryan Nathan Champagne Don Cilurso John Conery Delmar Crochet Monty Daigle Darren Darby Chris Darling John Davis Val Doucet Mike Doyle Millard Dumesnil 36 Juniors OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Totally engrossed in the subject at hand, John Conery gives the teacher all of his attention. BOTTOM: Interaction between Juniors and Seniors is frequently seen as shown here as Senior Bill Taylor studies with Robert Peranich and Chris Trapani, Juniors. THIS PAGE, TOP: Tom Helm smiles for the camera. BOTTOM: The noontime gathering — John Conery, John Pappas, Tony Bowman, Bergin Sund and Robert Meghridn. Thad Dumesnil Ed Dunn Michael Everett David Friefeld Ronald Garcia Kris Geroux Marc Gisclair Carroll Glindmeyer Ed Heath Tom Helm John Henry Chris Hoda Robert Houeye Kenny Johnston Gary Keel Rodney Keel Jerry Kelly Wayne King Juniors 37 Wesley Labat David Lacoste Chris Landry Lance La Plante David Le Blanc Breezy Lettellier Robert Lichtenstein Joey Lizana Troy Lyons Keith Mallini Nolan Marchand Tracey Marquez Mike McMahan John McIntyre OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Speaking before a class can be a horrifying experience as witnessed by Peter Phillips. BOTTOM: The Juniors exhibit their school spirit at one of the pep rallies. THIS PAGE: Having an evening study period every day can get to be a pain. Here John Abadie readies his books for the first study period. 38 Juniors Picture Not Available John Robinson Marty Sahuque Darren Scarborough Vince Schott Scoot Sellers Warren Seymour Mark Sheffield James Simon Otto Singleton George Smith Steve Smith 40 Juniors Chris Trapani Frank Trudeau Kendrick Williams Casey Wittmann Vance Young John Ziegeler OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Sometimes extra help is not only desirous, it is absolutely necessary. Greg Naiff obtains assistance from Brother William Leimbach, S.C. BOTTOM: Brother Ray Kuhn, S.C., assisted in the afternoons with the soccer intramurals. Shown here on the sidelines are Thad Dumesnil, Mark Tubre, and Mark Rehak. THIS PAGE, TOP: Although the IS period is intended for independent Study, many students enjoy the break in their schedule. Here John Robinson and Darrin Scarborough relax in the Mall. BOTTOM: Football intramurals were competitive. Chris Darling attempts to round the corner by Robert Peranich as Vance Young lends assistance. Juniors 41 Scott Songy Matt Stieffel Wallace St. Paul Bergin Sund Randy Tomasich Cary Trapani Science, the Wonder of Science is, for the most part, a wonder. From the basic Earth Science to Senior Physics and Ad¬ vanced Biology, students are led on a wonderful exciting trip through the wonders of life. Beginning in their Freshman year with Mrs. Kathy Pair, instructing Earth Science, the students begin to grasp the basics. In their Sophomore and Junior years the students are in¬ troduced to Biology by Mr. Ron Engel. Biology, being a subject of a more specific nature is naturally somewhat more difficult for the students to grasp. However, grasp it they do and move into the world of Chemistry, taught by Coach Dale Loicano. Here the students can learn wondrous things about the world around them. The Senior year is mainly occupied with Physics, a com¬ bination of Math and Science, taught by Mr. Jim Thriffiley. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: While many may consider Biology to be strictly a memory course, for Chuck Yar¬ borough and Pat Nolan, it is also a hands-on learning lab, assisted by Mr. Ron Engel. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Senior Physics is a tough course, requiring many hours of study. Here Mr. Jim Thriffiley assists Senior Tim Cameron with a particularly difficult formula. TOP LEFT: Chemistry, in addition to being a difficult course, can be also dangerous. Coach Dale Loicano outlines the lab safety procedures to the class. TOP RIGHT: Believing that action speaks louder than words, Mrs. Kathy Pair prefers lab work to lectures. Here Freshmen Jeff Reisch, Greg Naquin, Jose Aizpuru, and Jeff Sibille assist in a lab experiment. ABOVE: Physics, also requires lab time as shown here by Seniors Mike Haverty, Kevin Stone, Mike Collins and Ed¬ die Werner. ■■■■MM Class of ’85 Will Ardoin James Bass Damon Benoit Nathan Bills Walter Billups Robert Boulet Jordan Bradford Brantley Broome Dirk Callais Troy Cangelosi Randy Carter Paul Cassidy Patrick Cilurso Shane Corr OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Family visits were times of celebration, especially if your family is from Vera Cruz, Mexico, as is the family of Jose Munoz, shown here with his mother and father. BOTTOM: As defensive captain, sideline conferences are imperative. Chuck Yarborough confers with Coach Dave Richardson. THIS PAGE, TOP: Many students as well as faculty members assisted with the soccer intramurals. John Garguilo did his part as an official. BOTTOM: Utilizing spare time productively, this group of sophomores gather in the Mall before school for comparison purposes. They are Chris Powell, Matt Scardino, and Jim Bass. 44 Sophomores Brian Corcoran Billy Cox David Croxton Louis DeLaReguera Charles DesAngles Brian Dickey Jonathan Dinwiddie Dean DiSalvo Eric Donaldson Vince Elchos John Evans Kirk Exnicious Timmy Fayard Louis Fernandez Troy Flynn Shane Foreman Sophomores 45 Jacob Foto Ronald Francis Ed Friloux Alain Frontenac Nicky Gachassin Christopher Gardner John Garguilo Joseph Gomez Mark Harris Emile Hazeur Thomas Heflin Fred Heine Mike Kearney Todd Kinler Chris Kolodziej Howard Ladner 46 Sophomores OPPOSITE PAGE: Soccer can be enjoyed as a spectator as well as a participant. Here Nathan Bills, Chuck Yarborough, Mike Doyle, and Matt Scardino watch with Coach Ron Engel. THIS PAGE, TOP: THE 1983 FOOTBALL INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS - First Row: B. Stringer, M. Kearney, N. Gachassin, L. Fernandez, ]. Dinwiddie, C. Lozano, J. Evans. Second Row: N. Landry, D. Pitalo, J. Munoz, S. Soniat, C. Gardner, D. Benoit. BOTTOM: While the school has an intramural program, so do the dorms. Jonathan Dinwiddie and Shelton Soniat look on as Ronald Francis ties into one. Neville Landry Robert Leech Barnes Longacre Carlos Lozano William Marquez Troy Miller Jose Munoz Kevin Murdy William Myhand Pat Nolan Randy Perkins Sophomores 47 Donald Pitalo Steve Porcello Chris Powell Joey Rieth Matt Rosetti Matt Scardino Charles Schutt Armand Serpas Mark Seuzeneau Mike Seuzeneau David Smith Matt Smith Daniel Smythe Bill Smollen Shelton Soniat Matt Spotorno Brian Stakelum William Stills Barry Stringer Trent Tate Paul Thibodeaux Jimmy Thriffiley Louis Toups Richard Vinson Ray Wallace Peter Watts Jesse Webb Charles West James Wesselman Mark Wheeler Stark Winston Donald Wood Mike Wyatt Charles Yarborough Sophomores 49 wm OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Sophomore English in¬ structor, Mr. Dan Griffon. Mr. Griff also coaches the drama club. BOTTOM, LEFT: His desk overflowing with papers and books, Mr. Carter Hillyer attempts to make some sense out of a stu¬ dent’s composition. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Senior Kent Weidie appears to be a bit apprehensive about approaching Brother Bennet, S.C., Senior English instructor. THIS PAGE, TOP: It can be agreed upon that teaching Juniors English is no easy task — Coach Steve North. RIGHT: Brother Albert Ledet, S.C., in addition to teaching religion. Typing and English, is also in charge of the pool. English, the Grammar of A sage once said, “The true purpose of education is to provide the opportunity to learn to spell experience.” And ex¬ perience is provided by the English Department of SSC. Although the student does not fully realize or appreciate the im¬ portance of what they do from day to day in English class, someday they will. Writing compositions, literature, spell¬ ing? Name your poison, so to speak. The students at SSC are required to ex¬ perience all of these and more. Beginning in their Freshman English course with spelling and composition, Sophomore English reiterates these con¬ cepts and builds upon them. In their Junior year, even more is expected of the student with the inclusion of literature. And by their Senior year, the student begins to feel that he could teach a course in English. Rusty Adam Jose Aizpuru Brian Arceneaux Sean Arceneaux Lon Baxter Ricky Bellanger Ned Benvenutti Warren Ber John Besh James Blair Chad Bloodworth Timothy Britt Michael Broussard William Caldwell Chad Collier Jody Compretta Robert Compretta Mark Cornelius 52 Freshmen Class of ’86 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Talk about nervous! Fail this test and boy! Bobby Parker gets assistance from the Highway Patrolman administering the Driver’s test. BOTTOM: Doug Gleber and his father, M. J. Gleber, enjoy the reception held after the Christmas Band Concert. THIS PAGE, TOP: David Pitalo displays his talents with a soccer ball. Actually David’s real talent lies with a bat in his hands. BOTTOM: Center stage in a softball game is always the pitcher, hence Chad Bloodworth. David Cox Chris Cyr Trey D’Armond Jimmy Dempsey James Dimmitt Eric Doyle Bart Dufrene John Elliott Chappy Eppling John Falcon Shawn Feerick Ty Ferrell Freshmen 53 Kevin Frank Doug Gleber Joe Golmon Scott Haas Michael Hardin Mike Hoffman Matt Johns Norman Johnson Todd Keller John Kergosien Kris Kiefer Jimmy Klingman Darren Koenenn Brian Labat Gilbert Labat John Ladner OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Soccer being a new sport to many of the students at SSC, Coach Ron Engel took time to explain the rules before each intramural game. Here 9-217 l istens attentively. BOTTOM: One advantage of a split lunch period is time to just sit and talk. Included in this Bull Session is Emilio Quintero, Derrick Smith, Gilbert Labat, Jose Aizpuru, Lon Baxter, Mark Cornelius, Keith Marchant, John Besh, Kenny Leech and Kris Kiefer. THIS PAGE, TOP: A favorite pasttime after school is the video games in the Sophomore Rec Room. John Kergosien and Trey D’Armond watch as Darren Koennen plays. BOTTOM: Mrs. Kathy Pair takes lab experiments very seriously. Jeff Sibille, Jeff Reisch, and Matt Caldwell look on. 54 Freshmen Mickey Lafferty Kenny Leech Ray Lemmler Clay Leyser Mark Logan Larry Logue Keith Marchant Jimmie Martin Jorge Martinez Stephen Martinolich James Maxey Chris Merri field Todd Ming Greg Mitchell Sam Morse Greg Naquin Freshmen 55 Bobby Parker Edward Payne Vince Permciaro John Phelps David Pitalo Emilio Quintero Jeff Reisch Chris Riley Billy Robichaux Todd Robinson Scott Roy Joel Salsbury Roberto Sempe Jeff Sibille Paul Simon 56 Freshmen Derrick Smith Donald Smith Paul Solorzano Michael Sorjonen George Stills Joe Swider Andre Tabony Glenn Tchou Todd Thriffiley Mark Truett Bill Wahl Thomas Walton Sam Warman Jake Welsh Eric Werner Collin Williams OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Finding something to do in the afternoons can be a challenge, except of course, when there ' s a home baseball game. Mike Broussard, Shawn Feerick and foe Golmon make an appearance to support the team. BOTTOM: Contemplating a purchase in the Mall, Jimmie Martin consults with Roberto Sempe. THIS PAGE: Afternoon activity periods suit John Besh just fine. John says it gives him a chance to work off his frustrations. Philip Wittmann Stanley Womack Arthur Wynne Mike Yarborough David Zanca Freshmen 57 Social Studies, the History of So you’re interested in History, are you? Well, you’ve arrived! Here’s the place, now’s the time ... to study other times, other places. Social Studies incorporates many aspects, however, other than just simply history. For instance, Freshman students are inmeshed in Civics and Mississippi History (I know you’re from Louisiana, hut you still take History in Mississippi}; Sophomore students undertake to study World History and Juniors are required to take U.S. History. Then as Seniors the same students study Government and Communism. Social Studies at SSC is cer¬ tainly multivaried. Students may be required to draw maps, research and write reports, even make oral presentations. And while the students are studying Social Studies gradually they are brought to the realiza¬ tion that they are also creating history as well. Yes, here is the place, now is the time... n -i ? WA-m ■r. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Conferences during open house are always welcome. Coach Truman Schultz meets here with Dr. and Mrs. Maxey. BOTTOM: Teacher assisted assignments enhance study habits. Mark Logan obtains assistance from Brother Mitchell, S.C. (Civics, Religion). THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Notes are taken daily and then recopied for clarity in Brother Michael’s Eighth Grade class. TOP RIGHT: Enjoying a short break before Junior Government class is Brother William Leimbach, S.C. LEFT: Stressing the im¬ portance of self is Brother Dwight, S.C. ABOVE: Although Brother Ray Kuhn, S.C., is the Sophomore Prefect, he is also an instructor in Religion and Communism. Jay Artigues Brandon Barentis Charles Battaglia Robert Betcher Joey Boudin Stephen Bouis David Bourgeois Josh Bowles Chuck Breath Jason Brown Hans Bruetting Kerry Burzelleri Cody Cenac George Cenac Bart Chamberlain David Clasen OPPOSITE PAGE: When the Physics professor from Loyola University told Marshall Rice he would have a hair- raising experience, he meant it. THIS PAGE, TOP: Family ties are very important at SSC, as shown by Troy Gomez, his brother foe and their dad. BOTTOM: This year the intramural track meet was held during classtime, no wonder Robert Homes and Kevin Hart are enjoying themselves. 60 Eighth Grade Gregory Denkman David Denson Paul Dowling Sean Dunn Clinton Edwards Hector Espinel Ward Faulk Mauricio Fernandez Ted Frank Phillip Gachassin Sean Godley Roy Golmon Troy Gomez T.lnvd Guillot Eighth Grade 61 Scott Comeaux Henry Cormier Hank Damon Ron Dantin Greg Day Scott Demboski Ivy Harris Kevin Hart Mark Haverty Darren Hazeur Charlie Heidelberg Tim Helm Doug Hensgens Craig Higgins Robert Homes Will Homes John Houeye David Johnson Gary Johnston Bubba Jumonville Scott Karl Hugh Kean John Keller 62 Eighth Grade Picture Sean Kenny Billy Kimbrell Lance Lassetter Jose Lau Marco Lau John Lazzara Greg Legendre Albert Lenz Tom MacDonell Brett Martinez Tommy Masson Robert Maynard Jason McEwen Troy Meilleur Troy Ming Steve Montagnet John Montz Terry Morgan OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Will Homes assists Brother Eduardo in cutting(?) the cake at the Christmas party. BOTTOM: Relaxing between innings during P.E. are Kevin Hart, Hector Espinel, Lance Lassiter and friends. THIS PAGE, TOP: Greg Day and Charley Beech munch out after school. BOTTOM: John Houeye and Johann Siebold seem to enjoy English class. i Eighth Grade 63 64 Eighth Grade John Simpson Todd Single Brent Morreale Michael Neely Paul Phillips William Potter Thomas Quave William Renaudin Marshall Rice Michael Romine Wayne Rousseau Colin Schmit Louis Schruff Jorge Serrano Tommy Seuzeneau Johann Siebold OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Physical fitness plays a very important part in the growth of the individual. In this case, the individual is Bubba fumonville, the Louisiana Cajun. BOTTOM: Intellectual considerations also are a priority, of which Stephen Bouis would seem to be aware. THIS PAGE, TOP: Recreational facilities are available at most times. Enjoying a game of pool are Mark White, Todd Single, Albert Lentz, and Wayne Rousseau. BOTTOM: His face expressing his enjoyment, Sean Stakelum joins in the discussion during class. Michael Smith Aaron Sohl Sean Stakelum Carter Stewart Alan Stowell Adam Strait Robert Stroud John Swider Mark Taylor Joel Thames Kenny Tyler Chandler Viator Michael Weems Trey Weil Joe Welsh Mark White Pearce Wood Coy Wright Eighth Grade 65 Reading, the Joy of While the Reading Department at SSC encompasses Grades 6-9 only, all English classes require Literature as a part of their curriculum. Within the Reading Department itself, all endeavors are pursued with the ultimate goal of increasing the reading skills of each student to his full potential. These endeavors in¬ clude SRA reading labs, individual in¬ struction where possible and ex¬ tracurricular reading assignments. In addition, this year a brief course in Computer Literacy was introduced on the Freshman level. The students were able to produce and run pro¬ grams of their own design. It is plann¬ ed to continue this program in the future. Languages OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Teaching Freshman Reading and Computer Literacy can be a burden¬ some task, capably handled by Mrs. Eileen Engel. BOTTOM, LEFT: Mrs. Jeannie Ryan, immediate¬ ly before leaving to have her second child and son. BOTTOM, RIGHT: “I warned you about pictures,” seems to be what Mrs. Beth Benvenutti is thinking. THIS PAGE, TOP: Mrs. Linda Reed, Spanish I and English, assists Michael Casano and Chris Schmidt. BOTTOM: Mrs. Dee Chicon, Art and French, explains a technical term to Ray Lem- mler. ABOVE: Chris Longo, OLA, is delighted by her marks in Advanced Spanish, shown to her by Mrs. Helen Currie. -nV Class of ’88 Dwayne Acker Shawn Ackler Gussy Adam Ian Alcalen Chris Arleth Massey Arrington Charley Beech Luke Benoit Danny Berry Sennit Bird Alexander Biro Albert Bolian Edward Boudreaux Ernest Bradley Eduardo Breton Robert Brown Allen Bryant Juan Camero 68 Seventh Grade OPPOSITE PAGE , TOP: When not participating in some activity , students generally congregate in the Mall or RecRooms. Here Norman Desola, Doug Hensgens, Shawn Ackler and friends enjoy the afternoon. BOTTOM: Studying can be a serious business. Brad Rutledge takes his assignments to heart. THIS PAGE: Every boarder anticipates Friday afternoon, when the smell of diesel coming from the waiting buses can drive them wild. Luke Benoit is no exception. Michael Casano Phil Clark Todd Cleveland David Cooper Michael Demarcay Craig Deschamp Norman Desola Kevin Dickey Ron Engel David Faulk Stephen Friloux Thomas Friloux Chris Gaudry Jody Gex Thad Grabert Seventh Grade 69 Leonard Kergosien Michael Kergosien Tori Klein Richard Kowalski Shane Kowalski Kenny Kuhn Johnny Labruzzo Chris Lacoste James Ladner OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The Vanderlick brothers, Wayne and Robert, relax with Doug Schof before class. BOTTOM: foe Lee and Shane Kowalski give their studies their full attention. THIS PAGE: Andre Rollins prepares to run back the ball for a TD. 70 Seventh Grade Shane Harris Jason Hawkins Quentin Hays Jimmy Holder Claude Jumonville Kevin Ladner Mark Langan Jean Larroux Charles Lavinghouse Chad Lavoie Robert Leblanc Joseph Lee John Leyser William Longman Damon Lopez Michael Majeau Brent McDonald Kevin McKinnis Seventh Grade 71 Timothy McNamara Bogey Melvin John Necaise Chris Noel Howard Norris Keith Ott Joseph Overall Eldon Palmer Jon Pellegrin Scott Perry Scott Pfaff Eduardo Pizzuto Brian Porcello Kyle Primeaux Jimmy Reisch Charles Rhodes Adolfo Rivas Albert Robinson Andre Rollins William Rutledge 72 Seventh Grade Chris Schmidt Doug Schof Chris Sepulvada James Strong Jonathan Thames Mark Tomasich Rogers Toups Joey Trapani Robert Vanderlick Wayne Vanderlick Michael Vegas Clifford Wilkin Timmy Ziifle OPPOSITE PAGE: Mrs. Linda Reed lends assistance to Chad Lavoie. THIS PAGE , TOP: John Leyser is thoroughly engrossed in his Science. BOTTOM: Awaiting the call during Intramural Track is Andre Rollins, Jon Pellegrin, Kyle Primeaux and Luke Benoit. Seventh Grade 73 Administration and Staff The head of the SSC family is very appropriately the Administration. Brother Paul Mulligan, S.C., assumed the principalship of SSC three years ago and under his leadership SSC has enjoyed a very well organized, effi¬ cient year. Brother Joseph Donovan, S.C., Senior Prefect and Asst. Prin¬ cipal keeps a very close watch on the day-to-day activities and discipline at SSC. And Brother Louis Joseph, S.C., very capably handles his position of Director of Admissions. Assisting are Mrs. Beverly Zimmerman and Mrs. Gina Bolian, Administrative Secretaries. The final responsibility of the education of our family rests with this department. And while in actuality, the administrators are in charge, it is a rare day indeed when either faculty or students are not asked for input on a decision. And of course that is how it should be . ... in a family. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Director of Admissions and Athletic Director, Brother Louis Joseph, S.C., is a very busy man, but he always seems to find time to stop and chat with a student for a while. BOTTOM, LEFT: In addition to his duties as prin¬ cipal, Brother Paul Mulligan, S.C., also tutors many students in various fields of mathematics. BOTTOM, RIGHT: With a look that tells you he would prefer being in his office, in his chair, not in a parade, Brother Joseph Donovan, S.C., manages to make it look easy. THIS PAGE, TOP: Our top-notch secretaries: First Row: Mrs. Beverly Zimmerman (Administra¬ tion), Mrs. Alice Loughlin (Finance), Mrs. Laurin Lafontaine (Finance). Second Row: Mrs. Susan Hoda (Finance), Mrs. Gina Bolian (Administra¬ tion), Mrs. Pat Favre (Administration). ABOVE: The people who we depend upon to survive, our dietary staff, shown here with Brother Pierre St. Pierre. Our many thanks to this great bunch of people. Diego Gomez Scott Hensgens Dean Kelly Leslie Landry Richard Landry OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Clancy McMahon demonstrates the care and feeding of his gerbils. BOTTOM: Explaining his outcome in a similar launch, Lyle Pizani is very helpful. THIS PAGE, TOP: Johnny Moran, James Love and friends gather in the afternoon to launch model rockets. BOTTOM: While awaiting their race in intramural track, Chris Neyland, Robert Martin, Diego Gomez, and Scott Hensgens rest. 76 Sixth Grade Mark Cowart Travis Delaughter Class of ’89 Alan Abboud Jeff Aycock Burton Brooks Nelson Constant Michael Laurent Patrick Lobos James Love Robert Martin Andrew McDonald Clancy McMahon Johnny Moran Charles Morgan Wayne Murphy Chris Neyland Klein Ngo Lyle Pizani Bryant Troxler Sixth Grade 77 The area of Electives collects all of those courses which do not fall into one of the major academic depart¬ ments. Electives at SSC include Physical Education, Typing, Com¬ puter Science, Recordkeeping, Economics and Law, Art, and Driver’s Educa tion. And although they are sometimes given less atten¬ tion than the academic subjects, their presence alone signifies their impor¬ tance to the education of our students. Each course adds enrichment to the life of each student and enhancement of the overall curriculum. Electives, the Fun of OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Faculty-parent con¬ ferences are a very important aspect of school life. Mrs. Dot Kersanac, Business Education, explains her marking process. BOTTOM: With computers becoming the in commodity, SSC has expanded our labs. This year six new terminals were added. Here Matt Stieffel enters his program. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Constant presence is an ab¬ solute must on the P.E. field. Coach Dave Richard¬ son discusses a play with Al Rivas. TOP RIGHT: Careful supervision by Coach Vernon Powell greatly increases the confidence of Tom Allen. BOTTOM: Coach Fred Weems takes a breather before a season game begins. ABOVE: Riding with students learnees day after day must be a nerve- racking job, but Coach Buddy Pitalo makes it look easy. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: On a camping trip to the Vee-Bar Ranch, Bobby Parker, Mike Ma- jeau, and Tim Ziifle observe the raising of the col¬ ors. TOP RIGHT: Shane Corr is caught in an photographic reversal. BOTTOM: Combining ex¬ ercise with enjoyment, Darrin Scarborough listens to his Walkman while stretching for a race. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Running on the 440-yard relay team, John Jones pushes himself in a meet at Picayune. BELOW: Matt Rosetti slides into third in a game against Pearl River Central. BOTTOM LEFT: Enjoying a tennis match in the late after¬ noon, Jeff Aycock is captured behind the fence. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Mark Logan swings around the end for good yardage. 81 Homecoming ‘82 “Do you remember?” “Where is John Gallagher now?” “What are you doing now?” “Whatever happened to?” These and many other questions are overheard at every Homecoming, but then isn’t that the main objective ... to provide alumni the opportunity to return home, find out about former classmates, visit with the Brothers and faculty? It is a time when memories are revived, good times are remembered and old friends are embrac¬ ed and enjoyed. Homecoming begins Thursday after¬ noon with the Parade through the streets of Bay St. Louis, then continues that night with the Pep Ralley where classes com¬ pete for the most spirit award. Friday afternoon, Homecoming activities consist of the Alumni Cocktail Party followed by the Football game where the Homecom¬ ing Court is presented. Saturday night is the Homecoming Dance, where the students have a chance to show off their girlfriends and create memories for their Homecomings in the future. 82 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Harold Heine competes in the suitcase race at the Pep Rally while cheerleader Nancy Gex watches carefully. BOTTOM: The alumni jubilantly support the Rocks. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: 85, D. R. Crochet, takes a break on the sidel ines during the Homecoming game. TOP RIGHT: Larry Logue, freshman, displays unusual talent in the pie-eating contest. LEFT CENTER: Juniors Scott Songy, Johnny Pappas, Humberto Anderson, and Mark Renak lend their voices to the Pep Rally. CENTER RIGHT: Our cheerleaders lead the Homecoming parade. BOTTOM: Members of the Drama Club prepare for the Tug-of-War. 83 OPPOSITE PAGE: Our 1982-83 Homecoming Court. TOP LEFT: Stephanie Daughdrill, Ham¬ mond, Louisiana. TOP RIGHT: Mary Garcia, Waveland, Mississippi. BOTTOM LEFT: Tanya Barnes, Mobile, Alabama. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dawn Cox, Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. THIS PAGE, TOP: The Freshman class enliven the parade with their exuberance. ABOVE: Coaches Dave Richardson and Dale Loicano watch intently from the sidelines. LEFT: Our Homecoming Queen, Miss Tracy Weaver, hailing from New Orleans, Louisiana. 85 And the Band Played On... Although the St. Stanislaus Band this year will not go down on record as the largest or loudest, it will be remembered as the band which tried the hardest. As Mr. Howard Weaver put it, “This band has got a lotta heart.” Drum Major for this year was Mimi Jarreau, Auxiliary Captain was Melissa Soniat, Drum Section Cap¬ tain was John Zimmerman. The band practiced many long, hard hours to prepare for each home football game ana in addition, presented both a Christmas concert and Spring Concert. They were also called upon to perform at each pep rally. That is many hours of work. They participated in several band contests here in Mississippi and in Florida. And, of course, in the pouring rain at State Contest. Next year is another year and possibly another band willing to expend the effort as this band did. And hopefully...good weather in Jackson during State Contest. OPPOSITE PAGE: The 198 2-83 Rockachaw Marching Band. THIS PAGE, TOP: The Rock’s drum Line, led by Captain John Zimmermann. LEFT: Drum Major Mimi Jarreau. 87 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: The Rocks’ greatest fans. TOP RIGHT: John Tobler and Doug Gleber march in the Homecoming Parade. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Mr. Howard Weaver, Band Director, graciously accepts his Christmas gift from Drum Major Mimi Jarreau and Mike Delgado. BOT¬ TOM RIGHT: Keith Mallini with a clarinet solo. THIS PAGE, TOP: Being a very diversified guy, Keith Mallini plays several different instruments. ABOVE: The Band at the Christmas Concert. RIGHT: Mark Williams completed his fifth year in Band this year. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The 1982-83 Jr. Rock Cheerleaders. First Row: Monique LeBourgeois, Michelle Chiniche, Andrea Ambrose, Jodi Triche. Second Row: Shelley Comeaux, Lisa Logan, Michelle Plessala, Kelli Lee, Suzy Treutel. BOT¬ TOM: Captain John Lampo performs a partner stunt with Nancy Gex. THIS PAGE, TOP: The ladies of our squad pose for the camera. ABOVE: The girls get a front row seat of the game. Stunts are performed throughout the game with such ease that they appear natural. RIGHT: Called upon to substitute for another cheerleader, Richard Dubus did an admirable job. Here he is shown with his partner, Mary Garcia. Spirit is the Name of the Game Cheerleading at SSC is taken very seriously. After all, the squad must represent the entire family. Their en- thusiam or lack of it reflects the spirit attitude of us all. The cheerleading squad is compos¬ ed of six young men and young ladies. One male and one female are chosen as squad captains. Captains of this year’s squad were John Lampo and Mary Garcia, both Seniors. Other members of the squad were John Gleber, Brian Jackson, Rene’ Tabony, Paul Gallagher, Richard Dubus, Angel’ Ambrose, Connelly Compret- ta, Christy Gleber, Nancy Gex, and Cathy Treutel. Moderator is Brother Acquin Gauthier, S.C. In addition to cheering at football and basketball games, our cheerleaders also participate in a summer Camp at Perkinston Jr. Col¬ lege and cheer for the Saints in the Superdome in New Orleans. All of which requires hours and hours of hard practice, but it pays off. SSC cheerleaders are the best!!! 91 OPPOSITE PAGE: THE 1982-83 ROCK-A-CHAW CHEERLEADERS — Kneeling: John Gleber, Paul Gallagher, Richard Dubus, John Lampo, Brian Jackson, Rene’ Tabony. Sitting: Nancy Gex, Angel ' Ambrose, Mary Garcia, Cathy Treutel. Standing: Christy Gleber, Connelly Compretta. THIS PAGE, TOP: During a pep rally the Juniors and Seniors would work themselves into a frenzy. Here they compete against OLA. LEFT: Paul Gallagher strains to lift his partner in a workout. ABOVE: Cathy Treutel, Angel’ Ambrose, Mary Garcia, Richard Dubus and Paul Gallagher anxiously await word on Brett Boudreaux, a player injured during a game. 93 Weightlifting Moans and groans notwithstanding, one of the more popular pastimes on the SSC campus is the “Temple,” home of S SCWLC. (SSCWLC is an acronym for St. Stanislaus College WeightLifting Club.) SSCWLC was organized some 10 years ago under the leadership of Brother Bennet, S.C. Beginning with a small group of young men and a scant amount of equipment, the SSCWLC has since grown to encom¬ pass roughly 100 young men and almost the entire bottom floor of a building. Students from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes are eligible for membership. All members are re¬ quired to work out three times a week. Now while this may seem a bit strict, the overall objective of the SSCWLC program is the physical and mental discipline of the body. After all, as they say, “No pain, no gain!” OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: John Lampo pumps up for the camera. TOP RIGHT: Philip Romeu works on his curls. BOTTOM: Ace Herley gives the Pect-deck a workout. THIS PAGE, TOP: The strain showing on his face, Jack Kent gets help from John Lampo. BELOW: Johnny Simpson lays down on the job. BOTTOM, LEFT: Chris Landry works on his back muscles. BOTTOM, RIGHT: George Piccolo studies his form in the mirror. 95 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: As evidenced by Harold Heine, daily workouts do pay off. TOP, RIGHT: Members of the SSCWLC were of great assistance at the State Powerlift Meet held at SSC annually. Gary Keel, Tom Helm, John Lampo and Neil Boudreaux take a break between sets. CENTER, RIGHT: Brother Bennet, Moderator, chairs the State Powerlift Meet each year. This was also the first year of total Drug-free participa¬ tion. This was something Brother worked very hard for all year. Looking on are Lionel Palacio and Tim Rayner. BOTTOM: Neil Boudreaux checks on his progress as he works with the Pect- deck. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Senior Bill Taylor has developed tremendous upper body strength using this machine. TOP, RIGHT: Allen Brogden has a man spot for him on the lifts. All of the members assist and encourage one another. RIGHT: Abbeville Senior Don Sandoz has been a member of SSCWLC for three years now. One Kind Act... “One kind act is worth more than all the senti¬ ment in the world.” This is the philosophy that is followed by the members of Project Do at St. Stanislaus. Volunteers give of their time each week to visit the elderly at the Hotel Reed Nursing Center and at the County Home for the Aged. They also work with the very young at the Child Development Center, at Head Start, and with a special class of handicapped children. In giving of their time, which is a pure gift as it cannot be returned or replaced, the seniors involv¬ ed put into practice the Christian virtues that they have been taught. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Jennifer Haas and Maria Benvenutti are just two of the girls from OLA who devoted their time and efforts to Project Do. CENTER: Brother Canisius, S.C., Director of Pro¬ ject Do, spends many hours working with the less fortunate. BOTTOM, LEFT: Duane Kuhlmann helps a young student with his math. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Rick Sork gives reading lessons. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mark Tubre seems to enjoy working with physical aids. TOP RIGHT: Jo by Labruzzo assists with the spelling lesson. CENTER, LEFT: Brett Boulet and Mark Williams entertain on the front steps. ABOVE: Ricky deBen and Scott Leblanc amuse two young friends. LEFT: Eric Frey gives a short, but enjoyable reading lesson. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Gus Aime would appear to have made a friend. TOP RIGHT: Con¬ ducting a reading lesson is Steve Saussy. CENTER LEFT: Troy Bocock had as great a time as they did. CENTER RIGHT: John Tobler and John Tighe helped tremendously at the Nursing Home. BOTTOM LEFT: Sometimes just having someone to listen to you is a blessing. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jack Kent gave of his time for the benefit of others. THIS PAGE , TOP LEFT: She may not look happy with having her picture taken, but she was happy to be with Tim Rayner. TOP RIGHT: Senior Rick Dubus explains the abacus. BOTTOM: Brian Jackson exemplifies the essence of Project Do ... one kind act. Boy Scouts Exemplifying the true spirit of family togetherness, our Boy Scout Troop not on¬ ly worked together, but lived their creed in cooperaqtion. From the first camping trip to the final canoe trip, each outing brought the members of Troop 86 closer together as a family unity. In addition to the camping trips, the Troop also visited Walt Disney World during the Easter holidays. That requires much cooperation! The Scoutmaster for Troop 86 is Brother Dwight Kenney, S.C., who through brotherly love and Christian charity has provided an excellent model for the young men of our troop. 103 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: At a troop meeting, Brother Timothy tells Joey Rieth, Jeff Aycock, Allen Bryant, and Danny Berry how the schedule for camping activities are going to run. BOTTOM: Sharpening his knife, Brother Dwight prepares for a lesson in woodcarving. THIS PAGE, TOP: Somewhat confused, Leslie Landry and Chris Noel test their abilities in knot making. CENTER, LEFT: Assistant Scoutmaster Bob Evans shows Tim Ziifle and Ivy Harris the primitive method of starting a fire. CENTER, RIGHT: After a suc¬ cessful campout, Tom Hebert and Thomas Friloux clean up their tent. BOTTOM: Troop leader Joey Rieth shows Allen Bryant, Jeff Aycock, and Brian Troxler the proper handling of the knife. Student Council ’84 In order to train for good citizen¬ ship and leadership, to further stu¬ dent initiative and sense of respon¬ sibility, to promote a greater school spirit by unifying the student body, to furnish a tangible organization to represent the student body and its various school organizations, to pro¬ mote projects and an adequate and worthwhile social program of in¬ terest, benefit, and service to the school, to establish and uphold high standards of student conduct and achievement, and facilitate under¬ standing between the faculty and students, do ordain and establish this the Student Council of St. Stanislaus College. RIGHT: The Student Council for 1983-84, Charles Schutt, Secretary; Chuck Yar¬ borough, Second Vice-President; Ron Ar- tigues, President; Russ Betcher, First Vice; Chris Merrifield, Treasurer. LWAS Last week at Stanislaus was established to provide a current weekly gathering of news and infor¬ mation for display to the student body. The information is dispensed in the form of articles and photographs prominently placed on the LWAS Board. This task is one which involves many hours of work and dedication. Brother Ray Kuhn is the Moderator. Editor-in-Chief this year was Nathan Champagne (at right]. 104 National Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is based upon excellence in four areas: scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Each category is judged independently. To be eligible for membership as a sophomore, junior, or senior a student must meet the following requirements: Candidates shall have spent at least one semester in this school, and be members of the sophomore, junior, or senior class. Candidates eligible for election to the chapter shall be in the accelerated section of their class and have achieved the honor roll for the past four con¬ secutive marking periods. The scholastic level of achievement shall remain fixed, and shall be the re¬ quired minimum scholastic level of achievement for ad¬ mission to candidacy. TOP LEFT: NHS President Mike Collins addresses the Convocation. BOTTOM: Members and inductees of the 1983 National Honor Society. ( ) denotes an inductee. First Row: C. Yarborough, B. Cox, f. Thriffiley, C. Schutt, M. Wheeler, C. Kolodziej, M. Collins, T. Rayner, M. McMahon. Second Row: ]. Kent, P. Mer- rifield, G. Keel, F. Letellier, R. Betcher, K. Weidie, S. Williams, R. Sork, R. Watkins. Third Row: A. Frontenac, E. Dunn, M. Doyle, V. Schott, J. Zimmer¬ man, G. Schott, C. Darling, K. Mallini, N. Champagne, L. Laplante, S. Colson. Math and Science Tournament Acolyte Society The function of the Acolyte Society is to provide young men the opportunity to grow as Christians by serving others, more specifically by serving during the many masses held at SSC. Moderator of the Acolyte Society is Brother Ray Kuhn, S.C. AT RIGHT: First Row: John Conery, Brett Boulet, Brian Corcoran, Cliff Wilkins. Sec¬ ond Row: Kent Weidie, Greg Naiff, Scott LeBlanc, Stanley Williams, Mike Collins. Third Row: Humberto Anderson, Frank Bocock, Brian Jackson. 106 This is a team composed of Juniors and Seniors who travel to Jackson, MS to compete against other schools in the state. This year we once again finished in the top 10%. The team: Mr. James Thriffiley, Mike Collins, Peter Mer- rifield, Jack Kent, E. Dunn, Steve Col¬ son, Nathan Champagne, Mike Doyle, Chris Darling, Keith Mallini, Gary Schott, and Tim Rayner. Skyhawks Soar The Sky hawks is an organization in which interested students are pro¬ vided the opportunity to learn to fly. This includes both large amounts of book work and actual flying. Organized over six years ago, it is moderated by Brother Noel Lemmon, a certified flight instructor. Assisting Brother are Mr. Anthony Trapani and on occasion Mr. Johnny Schneller. These instructors teach the prospective pilot everything from the basics to the intricacies of instrument and cross country flying. In addition to actual flying, the stu¬ dent must prove competency on the flight simulator. Flying is one of the most time consuming activities. One has to get up early on Saturdays, Sun¬ days, and even on holidays to fly. All of this work leads to the ultimate goal, trie private pilot’s license. The re¬ quirements for this license are a minimum of 40 flight hours, com¬ petency on a written test, landings certification, and FFA approval. 107 The Family Historians Goober, M.P., Nicky, B.T., Greg, Stan, Rick, Robert, Charles ... names of the Yearbook staff. This then is the heart of yearbook production. Such an effort re¬ quires close cooperation among many dif¬ ferent and diversified individuals. All of these people work hard, very hard, to pro¬ duce a record of, hopefully, a truly great year. Most of the staff members are in¬ volved in sports and other organizations other than the yearbook, but still they put in extra time to produce the yearbook. The reasons why different people join the staff differ from one individual to another. “It’s a learning experience in the field of photography” — Greg Naiff. “It’s a hobby and a challenge” — M. P. Dumesnil. OPPOSITE PAGE: This is the 1983 Reflections Staff: Seniors B. Taylor, R. Sork, P. Gallagher, and S. Williams; Juniors M. P. Dumesnil, G. Naiff, and R. Houeye; and Sophomores C. Schutt, and N. Gachassin. THIS PAGE, TOP: Junior D. R. Crochet takes a break before going out on photographic assignment. CENTER: The produc¬ tion of the cutlines of the pages is very time con¬ suming. Here Mr. Jennings prepares cutlines for pages. RIGHT: Caught unaware of the camera, Junior Robert Houeye worked long hours in the production of the book. 108 Drama Club The SSC-OLA Drama Club began a successful year with the production of the one-act comedy “The License” by Louigi Pirandello. The group presented “The License” at the South Mississippi High School Drama Festival where they were awarded a rating of excellent by the panel of judges. The cast included Ford Gaudin, John Tighe, Keith Mallini, Nolan Marchand, Trisha Schmidt, Mitzi Plessala, and Stacey Glindmeyer. Stacey was chosen by the judges as a member of the All-Star cast. “The License” was also presented during Na¬ tional Library Week at the Hancock Public Library by special invitation. The spring play, “Thunder on Syc.amoure Street,” was presented in March after several weeks of rehearsal. The cast included Matt Stief- fel, Amy Schmidt, Massey Arrington, Ford Gaudin, Maria Benvenutti, Nolan Marchand, Chris Merrifield, Christy Gleber, Jeanne Boudreaux, Michelle Van Peski, Will Ardoin, Nancy Gex, Keith Mallini, Chris Longo, and Bob¬ bie Alberez. The play ran for three performances and was well received. The officers for the Drama Club this year were Mitzi Plessala, Paul Gallagher, and Stacey Glind- meyer. The club is under the direction of Mr. Dan Griffon. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Ford Gaudin as the rabble-rousing neighbor in “Thunder on Sycamoure Street.” TOP RIGHT: Chris Longo, Keith Mallini, and Jeanne Boudreaux portray the unsuspecting Blake fami¬ ly of “Sycamoure Street” reacting to Bobbie Alberez’s announcement that they will soon be forced to leave. CENTER: Elizabeth Merrifield becomes impatient with her husband ' s (Matt Stieffel) indecisi veness and lack of aggressiveness in “Thunder on Sycamoure Street.” BOTTOM: Nolan Marchand chides his little brother, played by Chris Merrifield, for tormenting the neighbors on “Sycamoure Street.” THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: John Tighe, Chris Longo, Christy Gleber, Mitzi Plessala, Amy Schmidt, and Greg Naiff take a break during the South Mississippi High School Drama Festival in Hattiesburg. TOP RIGHT: Elizabeth Mer¬ rifield as the overbearing wife in “Thunder on Sycamoure Street.” CENTER: John Tighe, Keith Mallini, Nolan Marchand, and Ford Gaudin discuss the strange case of Rosario Chiarchiro in “The License.” ABOVE: Ford Gaudin, Amy Schmidt, and Maria Benvenutti rehearse lines one last time before the cur¬ tain goes up on “Thunder on Sycamoure Street.” LEFT: Stacey Glindmeyer tries to convince Ford Gaudin of the power of her evil eye in “The License.” ill Prep Quiz Bowl This year’s young Varsity Quiz Bowl Team consisted of Stanley William s, Gary Schott, Mike Doyle, Russell Betcher, and alternate Ed Dunn. The Varsity Quiz Bowl Team, under the strong guidance of Brother William Leimbach, traveled to New Orleans for its first match on October 5th. The team met Central Lafourche in the first round and lost. The team only traveled to New Orleans one other time, and that was to attend the banquet held for all of the teams in the competition. Even though the Varsity Quiz Bowl Team lost, the team will be returning three members: Ed Dunn, Mike Doyle, and Russell Betcher. The team will graduate Stanley Williams and Gary Schott. The team will again compete in the 1983-1984 competition which begins in the fall of 1983. hi 1 k n i ii STANISLAUS (L 112 ; C ' • Vh m. Hall of Fame Inducts Four Four men were inducted into the St. Stanislaus Hall of Fame at the eighth induction ceremony to take place on March 19, 1983, on the St. Stanislaus campus in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. The inductees were David Assaf, Jr., William Foster, Jr., and Brother Leonard S. C. Lucien Gex, Sr., who died in 1971, was inducted posthumously. David Assof, Jr., (shown upper left with Alumni President, J. T. Lanasa, a native of Tela, Honduras, entered St. Stanislaus on September 4, 1934. For six years he was an honor student, graduating as valedic¬ torian of his class in 1940. He was editor-in-chief of the school newspaper while in high school. As an active member of the St. Stanislaus Alumni Association, he has served as vice-president in 1946 and as president from 1975-77. Bill Foster, Jr., (bottom left with Brothers Acquin and Leonard) graduated from St. Stanislaus in 1931. During his high school days he ex¬ celled in his school work and was president of his class in 1930 and 1931. He had the honor of being captain of the first boxing team at St. Stanislaus. Since his graduation he has been very active in the alumni association, and today he is an honorary member of the St. Stanislaus Alumni Board of Directors. Brother Leonard entered the Brothers of the Sacred Heart on July 15, 1919. He taught at numerous schools throughout the United States, and he spent two years teaching in Argentina. His greatest days were spent at St. Stanislaus where he stayed for sixteen years. He endeared himself to everyone by his friendliness and cheerfulness. Since 1972, he has been living at McClancy Memorial High School in East Elmhurst, New York. Lucien Gex, Sr., a native of Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, graduated from St. Stanislaus in 1925. He received his degree in law from Tulane Univer¬ sity in 1931. He spent his entire life in Bay St. Louis where he was at¬ torney for both the city of Bay St. Louis and Waveland. He was a member of the State Legislature as a representative of Hancock County from 1936 to 1940. He was the first president of the Hancock County Bar Associa¬ tion. He died on October 6,1971. These men were formally inducted by Brother Mark Thornton, (shown below with Rev. fames Carter, President of Loyola University). Sociedad Honoraria Given their charters in 1971 and 1975, respectively, the Spanish and French Honor Societies were organized to honor excelled students in the language, to promote the study of Spanish and French, and to help the language students to participate in activities outside the class related to their courses. To be eligible for membership, students must have completed 3 semesters of foreign language study, and be on the last three Honor Rolls with no lower than a “B” average. These societies sponsor field trips to see plays in a foreign language and support the participation of members to play in soccer games between the language Honor Societies. Mrs. Helen Currie, moderator, ex¬ msMmMmm ' A pects to continue seeing similar ac¬ tivities in the future sponsored by the organizations to attract the student body toward the study of foreign language. The societies would also like to have a “Language Fair” in which other schools, as well as ours, would participate. 114 k -I- ' I .iflsun OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Members of the Spanish Honor Society. First Row: C. Longo, M. Van Peski, S. Simpson, K. Bowles, M. Thibodeaux, S. Holden, M. Yarborough, N. Gex. Second Row: Mrs. Currie, C. Kolodziej, J. Webb, K. Weidie, G. Schott, G. Darling, K. Mallini, A. Frontenac, J. Kent, S. Colson, C. Yarborough, J. Thriffiley, B. Cox, M. Collins. CENTER: The Spanish Honor Society ' s Homecoming Parade entry. BOTTOM: Members of SHS present a puppet show. THIS PAGE, LEFT: Rodney Keel participates in the French Honor Society skit. BELOW: National French and Spanish Exam Finalists. BOTTOM: The French Honor Society. First Row: M. WheeJer, Mrs. Helen Currie, G. Keel, J. Dupont, S. Alcalen, J. Boudreaux, C. Egan. Second Row: S. Williams, N. Champagne, C. Schutt, R. Keel, E. Dunn, M. McMahon, B. Jackson, P. Merrifield, V. Schott, T. Rayner, S. Smith, N. Bills. 115 A Family Af-Fair Begun in 1932 as a fund-raising project of the Sideline’s Club, this year’s Fair was once again an enor¬ mous success. The Sideline’s Club is an organiza¬ tion of Alumni and friends of the SSC Rockachaws. Their purpose is to pro¬ vide support and encouragement to our athletes, financial and moral. In this, they far surpass themselves. Many a student has been graduated from SSC not realizing the important work performed by this dedicated group of men. Perhaps this article will correct that impression. Gentlemen, thanks a lot! ' Shmm OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Senior Joby Labruzzo celebrated his seventh Fair this year. Joby has been at SSC for seven years. BOTTOM: Brother Paul Mulligan, Principal, converses with Brother Pierre St. Pierre. THIS PAGE, TOP: Contestants for Miss Popularity with their escorts: Miss Kathy Colson, escort Russ Betcher; Miss Pam Rug, escort Walter Billups. This was the final year of the Miss Popularity Contest. LEFT: Wayne Murphy discovered the cotton candy stand early in the evening. ABOVE: Seniors Paul Gallagher, Bill Taylor and Ford Gaudin entertain Mary Yarborough. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mike McMahon and Mike Doyle prepare French doughnuts for the Fair. TOP RIGHT: Coach Vernon Powell handles the stuffed animal booth. CENTER, LEFT: Bart Chamberlain sights on the target. CENTER, RIGHT: Engineer Robert Graham pilots the Rockachaw Express. BOTTOM, LEFT: Jonathan Dinwiddie and Shelton Soniat observe the action at the Ring Toss. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Albert Robinson and Norman DeSola operate the balloons. THIS PAGE, TOP: Chad Bloodworth and Lon Baxter try their hand at High-Low. ABOVE: Jimmy Klingman and friend attempt the Cherry Bell. RIGHT: Jerry Kelly and Stacie Glind- 118 meyer enjoy themselves. Intramurals Intramurals this year were broken into four areas. Football, Soccer, Track and Swimming. Each area was further divided into High School and funior High. Each team was com¬ posed of students from each Homeroom. In every area, individual teams were treated to a night at Pizza Hut. The football intramural program was directed by Coach Mike Gemelli. To promote the program, Coach Gemelli established a mini-grid in the rear of the campus. Winners in the Football Division were 12-227 and 10- 222. (In a exciting finale 10-222 beat 10-226 in the final seconds of the Championship Game.) The Soccer division was supervised by Coach Ron Engel. The same divisions ana team selection that applied in football were used in Soccer. Inasmuch as Soccer is an un¬ familiar sport to many of our students it was a while before many became adept. Winners in the Soccer Division were 12-208 and 10-209. This was the first year in which intramural track was conducted during school hours. Each homeroom supplied runners for each event. Individual ana team trophies were awarded to each homeroom. In late spring, the intramural swimming meet was held. This was an exciting event in¬ asmuch as it was held during graduation week. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Intramural football pro¬ vided some very exciting and competitive moments. Robert Peranich prepares to run in¬ terference for John Henry and Val Doucet. BOT¬ TOM: Coach Ron Engel, Intramural moderator. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Joey Reith takes a break at halftime. TOP RIGHT: Bobby Leech draws back to pass as Neville Landry rushes him. CENTER, LEFT: Charles Schutt keeps his ears warm with his headband. ABOVE: Bucky Stakelum backs Nicky Gachassin off by kicking the ball as Vince Elchos watches. LEFT: Brother Paul Mulligan, S. C., checks the time during intramural track. 121 eiKM ft ; •.SSBtv � S OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Jumping for distance rather than height is quite a change for Jonathan Dinwiddie. TOP RIGHT: It would seem that John Henry is playing Tom Helm rather close. BOTTOM: Robert Houeye attempts to block the pass from reaching Vance Young as Ed Heath runs to assist. THIS PAGE, TOP: Seniors Steve Colson, Joby Labruzzo and Stanley Williams com¬ pete in the intramural swim meet. CENTER: George Stills outdistances Chris Riley and Ricky Bellanger for the win. LEFT: John Conery and Burg in Sund battle for the ball as Millard Dumesnil and Jack Murphy look on. 124 The Team That Wouldn’t Quit... Contrary to popular belief, the 1983 football squad wasn’t as bad as the record showed. They were a young team with not a whole lot of size or experience. And although they were not rewarded with many victories, they did have a lot of fun and gained the experience they needed. An outstanding coaching staff composed of first year Head Coach Vernon Powell and his assistants, Coaches Dale Loicano, Dave Richardson, and Steve North helped tremendously. These men were very dedicated throughout the season and were appreciated for their guidance and leadership. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The 1982-83 Rocks. First Row: N. Benvenutti, S. Porcello, M. DumesniJ, S. Smith, P. Nolan, J. Kelly, T. Alien, E. Nolan, D. Crochet, S. Songy, T. Flynn, D. Weems. Second Row: J. Conery, K. Johnson, D. Leblanc, J. Killeen, J. Jones, M. Tubre, J. Labruzzo, K. Scar- dino, L. Palacio, P. Fortier, V. Hammond, B. Boudreaux, M. Day. Third Row: Coaches Vernon Powell and Dave Richardson, C. Powell, J. Thriffiley, R. Betcher, B. Long acre, C. Yarborough, D. Scarborough, J. Bradford, K. Exnicious, C. Wittmann, H. Anderson, J. Robinson, B. Dunn, M. Scardino, Coaches Dale Loicano and Steve North. BOTTOM: Jerry Kelly takes a much deserved break from defense. THIS PAGE, TOP: Quarterback Matt Scardino hands off to Mark Tubre. CENTER: Brett Boudreaux confers with the defensive coach, Dave Richardson. BELOW: Jo by Labruzzo and John Robinson come up to meet the opposing runner. BOTTOM LEFT: foby Labruzzo makes a diving effort for the ball. BOT¬ TOM, RIGHT: Matt Scardino goes down, tackled by the defense. ■ m§ OPPONENT ssc Hancock N. Central 33 20 Pearl River Central 27 0 Mobile County 21 0 Long Beach 20 7 Bay High 27 0 St. Paul 27 14 Stone 42 9 East Central 0 7 Pass Christian 32 21 Vancieave 15 0 A lot of sweat and tears were shed every Friday night, but at the end of the season there were no regrets. As far as any team member can remember, this was the hardest working season ever. And every member stuck it out. No one quit! They were a very close team, with lit¬ tle or no differences. That is a big fac¬ tor because no organization can get along and succeed if the people in it don’t get along. The Seniors led as well, in becoming and working as a family. It takes a fighter to bust his tail all week long, lose, come back and work even harder. If there is anything in this world that people can’t stand it would be a quitter and this team cer¬ tainly did not give up. Looking to the next season, a more experienced and stronger team with the same determination and drive as last season’s team can be expected. Even though the record didn’t show it, this team gave it their all and will 126 continue to d o so. OPPOSITE PAGE , TOP: The defense in action. The defense gained more experience this year than any other squad on the team. BOTTOM: Senior running back John Killeen carries the ball for yardage. THIS PAGE , TOP: Junior David Leblanc saw a lot of action this year. BOTTOM: Hard knocks are all part of the game. Casey Witt- mann goes down hard. 127 Junior Rocks Post 6-3 Season This year’s Junior High Football season was a success due to the skilled coaching of Head Coach Truman Schultz along with his son, Bud Schultz. Another reason for the team success this year was that there were a lot of freshmen returning from the previous year. This year’s “Junior Rocks” compiled a fine 6-3 record with wins over Pearl River Central, St. Paul, Mercy Cross, Stone County, East Central, and Vancleave. The team had tough losses to Bay High, Han¬ cock North Central, and Pass High. The team was led by the All- Conference team of Mark Logan, David Zanca, and Clay Leyser. And the Honorable-Mention team of Jimmy Dempsey, Todd Thriffiley, and Joe Golmon. Others included: linemen John Ladner, Tim Britt, Arthur Wynne and George Stills; quarterback David Pitalo, and wide receiver Brian Arceneaux. The future for the “Junior Rocks” does look promising even though they are small. Coach Schultz can work wonders! 128 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: The defense jumps in on a gang tackle. BOTTOM: THE 1982-83 fUNIOR ROCKS — First Row: B. Arceneaux, P. Wittmann, M. Yarborough, J. Welsh, N. Benvenutti, P. Gachassin. Second Row: E. Doyle, M. Logan, J. Dempsey, T.Thriffiley, L. Schruff, f. Lau, K. Tyler. Third Row: G. Stills, D. Zanca, T. Britt, D. Denson, S. Montagnet, K. Burzelli. Fourth Row: J. Mar¬ tinez, J. Ladner, A. Wynne, f. Welsh, M. Taylor, T. D’Armond, K. Leech. Fifth Row: S. GodJey, C. Leyser, D. Pitalo, f. Golmon, L. Lassetter, C. Riley, R. Compretta, Coach Truman Schultz. THIS PAGE: TOP: Mark Logan powers the end sweep. CENTER LEFT: Coach Schultz meets on the field for a huddle. This was a new rule instituted this year. CENTER RIGHT: John Ladner and Jim Dempsey team up for the tackle. BOTTOM: Brian Arceneaux puts his foot to the ball for a punt. 129 Basketball The 1982-83 basketball season for the Rock-a-chaws was, of course, not one of the best that we have had, but was more of a building season. The starting lineup for most of the season was two seniors and three sophomores. The two seniors were Steve Dravis and Frank Bocock. Steve Dravis was our 6 ' 4 center, the only one with real game experience. Frank Bocock was our 6 ' 1 guard, but had less game experience. Our three sophomore players were: Matt Roset- ti, the team’s point guard; Jim Bass, right guard; and Pat Cilurso, a transfer student from New Orleans. Coach Steve North did an ex¬ cellent job of teaching the team fun¬ damentals, but he could not teach experience. 130 Jm OPPONENT SSC Pass High 71 38 Hancock North Central 49 36 Bay High 67 54 Pass High 58 35 St. John 50 52 Vane leave 54 36 East Central 59 73 Stone 50 27 Hancock North Central 64 52 Pearl River Central 49 36 Vancleave 67 45 Bay High 68 39 Stone 51 33 East Central 32 31 Long Beach 69 40 St. fohn 56 41 Stone 68 36 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: THE 1982-83 ROCKACHAW BASKETBALL SQUAD - First Row: K. Geroux, L. Palacio, T. Tate, M. Rosetti, K. Scardino. Second Row: Coach Steve North, F. Bocock, J. Bass, S. Dravis, P. Cilurso, W. Seymour. BOTTOM: Sophomore Mark Seuzeneau. THIS PAGE: TOP: Sophomore Trent Tate strains for two. BELOW: Brother Anton, S.C., huddles with the JV team during timeout. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Frank Bocock on the jump shot. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomore Emile Hazeur played JV half the season, then was moved up to the varsity. 131 ' r OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Matt Rosetti drops one in during warmups. TOP RIGHT: Shane Corr goes up over his defender for two. BOTTOM LEFT: Pat Cilurso tries to outshoot the Bay High defender. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jim Bass on the re¬ bound. THIS PAGE: TOP: Freshman Brian Arceneaux brings the ball down court. BELOW: Jay Artigues and Clint Edwards wait expectantly for the rebound. BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Maxey gets up on the tip-off. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Logan sinks two from the outside. OPPOSITE PAGE: CLOCKWISE: Eighth grader , Clint Edwards; Freshmen foe Golmon, Tom Walton , and Arthur Wynne. THIS PAGE: TOP: Mike Weems had a deadly eye from the outside corner. BELOW: Point guard fay Artigues was fast and agile. BOTTOM LEFT: Billy Renaudin added much to the team. BOTTOM RIGHT: Starting for¬ ward Louis Schruff goes up for two. Tennis, the Love of In order to be good at tennis you really must love the sport. The love of the sport and the competition is really what keeps an individual practicing two hours a day every day whether it be on a school day or on a holiday. And it is not every day that there is somebody to return serves. Often the individual has to hit against the wall by himself for two hours. A tennis player also must contend with the weather. Throughout the year he has to deal with the cold, heat, rain, and wind. But be that as it may, the love of the sport always wins out. 136 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Sophomore Peter Watts serves with power. BOTTOM: THE 1982-83 ROCKACHAW TENNIS TEAM - First Row: J. Hawkins, E. Breton, E. Pizzuto, A. Rivas, J. Ser¬ rano, T. Weil, D. Hensgens. Second Row: P. Watts, S. Morse, K. Kolodziej, M. Collins, K. Weidie, S. Womack Third Row: J. Munoz, R. Boulet, f. Tig he, V. Schott, R. Betcher, Coach — Brother Pascal, S.C. THIS PAGE: TOP: Sophomore Robert Boulet displays his backhand. BELOW: Coach Brother Pascal, S. C., looks on as the team plays. BOT¬ TOM: Senior Mike Collins returns the serve with ease. 137 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Sophomore Robert Boulet, A Doubles. TOP RIGHT: Jose Munoz, A Singles. BOTTOM LEFT: Brother Pascal spends many hours on the court teaching serves, handholds, etc. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomore Alain Frontenac, B Singles. THIS PAGE: TOP: Junior Russ Betcher returns the volley with a backhand. ABOVE: Peter Watts rushes the net. RIGHT: Sophomore Vincent Schott draws back to slam the ball across the net. 138 Rock Sluggers, 13-4 This year’s season has been a good one for Coach Fred Weems and the entire team. The Rocks posted a win¬ ning record of 13-4 with excellent performances from Gus Aime and Casey Wittmann with pitching records of 7-3 and 5-1 respectively. Some other outstanding perfor¬ mances were by two freshmen, David Pitalo (.333) and Mark Logan (.360). The team was also helped by steady infield from Casey Wittman, G us Aime at third, Joby Labruzzo, Short¬ stop, Chris Darling, 2nd base, and Matt Rosetti at first. We must also mention a fine defensive catcher in John “Bean” Henry. The team is fairly young with 7 starters that are not seniors. The two seniors on the squad are Gus Aime and Joby Labruzzo. These two have given the team a good leadership ex¬ ample with much spirit as well as their offensive and defensive contribution. I OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Slugger Mark Logan tips a foul. BOTTOM: THE 1982-83 ROCKS - First Row: David Pitalo, D. Pitalo, f. Welsh, M. Logan, R. Artigues. Second Row: M. Seuzeneau, f. Henry, M. Seuzeneau, f. Labruzzo. Third Row: C. Witt- mann, C. Darling, P. Cilurso, R. Peranich, G. Aime. THIS PAGE: TOP: Casey Wittmann and Joby Labruzzo concentrate on the ball. LEFT: Coach Fred Weems gives the signals to the batter. ABOVE: David Pitalo relaxes on first as Brother Anton gives running instructions. 141 Ocean Springs Biloxi Pope John Paul East Central Poplarville Bay High East Central Poplarville j Hancock Nj t VancJeave St. John Pearl River C. Mercy Cross D’Iberville . Mercy Cross OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Senior pitcher Gus Aime went 7-3 on the season. BOTTOM LEFT: Freshman fake Welsh was a steady hitter all season. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomore Matt Rosetti was also a consistent player. THIS PAGE: TOP: Catcher John Henry gives the incoming pitch his concentration. ABOVE: Robert Peranich takes a lead off second. 143 . £« a IPIP 144 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Junior Casey Witt- mann takes his windup. TOP RIGHT: Senior Jo by Labruzzo scoops up a line drive. CENTER: Donald Pitalo takes a lead off second. BOTTOM: Matt Rosetti holds his man on first. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Freshman David Pitalo displays his batting stance. TOP RIGHT: Slugger Chris Darling, Junior. LEFT: Senior Gus Aime. ABOVE: Joby “Tank” Labruzzo prepares to bunt. Thinclads on the Run The 1982-83 track season was a very eventful one. The Rockachaw tracksters got off to a good start. In midseason form we finished twice as runnerup to a good class AA Picayune team. The highlight of the season, however, came with a victory in a triangular meet against hometown rivals Bay High and Pass Christian High. At a prolonged conference Track meet due to severe spring flooding in the area the Rocks finished as runnerup, 8 points out of the lead. A week later we finished the season by qualifying in the most events in the district track meet possibly as the school has ever placed 8 out of 11 events. In the record department, Vance Young extend ed his mark to 10 feet, while Eric DonaJdson broke the 2 mile run record with a time of 10 minutes 34 seconds. The SSC Track team has been making steady strides under Head Coach Vernon Powell as the future of the track program looks bright. vea S 4 147 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Discus thrower, Junior Tom Allen takes his windup. BOTTOM, LEFT: Distance run¬ ner, Junior Mike Doyle. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Senior Bill Schroll releases on the discus. THIS PAGE, TOP: The long jump is undoubtedly the most underrated event in the field. Brett Boulet would certainly agree. BELOW: Members of the relay squad practice the baton pass; Mark Tubre, John Jones, Richard Dubus. BOTTOM: The 1982-83 Rockachaw Thinclads. First Row: E. Donaldson, R. Leech, C. Lozano, T. Allen, O. Singleton, T. Marquez, S. Porcello. Second Row: J. Thriffiley, J. Bass, C. Yarborough, W. Billups, B. Boulet, R. Dubus. Third Row: D. Scarborough, T. Miller, M. Doyle. V. Young, C. Schutt, J. Mirandy, J. Killeen, M. Tubre. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Vance Young clears the bar at the Conference Meet in Moss Point. TOP RIGHT: The strain shows on Bill Schroll’s face as he throws the shot put. BOTTOM, LEFT: Distance runner Jim Bass has a ground¬ eating stride. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jim Thriffiley clears the hurdles in classic form. THIS PAGE, TOP: Speedster Darren Scarborough overtakes his opponent. ABOVE: High jump was Jim Mirandy’s favorite event. RIGHT: Although this was Bobby Leech ' s first year, he did quite well. 148 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Freshman relay runner Chris Riley gives it his best effort. BOTTOM LEFT: Throwing the shot put would seem to be easy for Clay Leyser, Freshman. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Members of the Jr. Rocks warm-up before the race. THIS PAGE, TOP: Senior relay anchorman Mark Tubre runs all out for the finish. BELOW: Junior vaulter Kenny Johnston clears the bar. BOTTOM: Darren Scarborough, Mark Tubre and John Jones barely lose to a tough AA competitor. 150 Jr. Rocks Coach Schultz’s Junior High track team started the season off slowly with a third place finish in their only preliminary meet before the conference meet. They were defeated by Picayune and Pass Christian in the triangular meet hosted by the Rocks. Guided by returning Freshmen such as Todd Thriffiley, Brian Arceneaux, and David Zanca, the team gradually took form. Realizing the goals to be ac¬ complished if they put their minds to it, they worked out during Easter Holidays. Dedicating themselves and sacrificing their time, members worked hard to prepare for the Deep South Conference track meet to be held at Moss Point. Finishing third in the Conference meet by no means dampened the spirits of the team. This was proven in the personal bests achieved by Larry Logue in the shot put with a throw of 41 ' ana the 440 relay team comprised of David Zanca, Brian Arceneaux, George Stills and Todd Thrif¬ filey who achieved a personal best and a new conference record with a time of 49.1 seconds. 151 ■ ■ Our Resident Family OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Freshman Mark Cornelius takes a break from his studies to peruse the yearbook. Mark is an Alpha Honor Roll Stu¬ dent TOP RIGHT: All resident students at SSC are required to study at least two hours per day. Robert Martin, Sixth grade, works on his two. BOTTOM LEFT: When not studying, John Besh, Freshman, enjoys a game of pool. SSC Resident students have access to all six Rec Halls in the Main Building, where there are located Ping Pong tables, Pool tables, Video Arcades, Home Video games, and six TV Rooms. BOTTOM RIGHT: Of course, not all students are that energetic. Barry Stringer catches a quick nap before study hall. THIS PAGE, TOP: The Seniors gather in a quick huddle prior to an interdorm baseball game with the Sophomores. LEFT: Another Freshman who enjoys his pool is Kenny Leech. 153 Brother Neri’s Dorm Maintaining watch over twenty-two sixth grade students, thirty-six seventh grade students and two eighth graders may sound easy, but it could try your pa¬ tience. Brother Neri is prefect of just this combination and manages to make it look easy. Assisting Brother Neri are Brothers Dwight and Michael. In addition to conducting study periods of three hours a day, Brother must also provide some form of recreation for at least 2 V 2 hours each day. As stated before, he makes it look easy. Brother Neri has been a prefect for many years and knows exactly the right amount of discipline required to carefully nurture the growth of the young men in his charge. He also knows how much love is required to instill the respect for human beings in his charges. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Sennit Bird gives his impression of a swan dive at the school pool. TOP RIGHT: Brother Neri confers with Scott Perry during an intramural football game. BOT¬ TOM: Mike Laurent and Brooks Burton enjoy a game of pool in the Rec Room. THIS PAGE, TOP: fames Love, Sixth Grade, relaxes before Study Hall. BOTTOM: Chris Sepuivada catches up on some late assignments. ABOVE: Scott Hensgens and Mark Cowart find that teamwork sometimes helps. 155 156 - OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Todd Single, Kenny Tyler, Albert Lenz, Paul Dowling and Kyle Primeaux help Brother Eduardo bag the bats after an interdorm softball game. BOTTOM: Albert Lenz, Paul Dowling and Greg Day enjoyed the Christmas Party so much they say they’d like another next year. THIS PAGE, RIGHT: Hands on joysticks, eyes fixed on the screen ... ah, the pleasure of video games. Allen Bryant, Chris Noel, Paul Phillips, Hugh Kean, Cody Cerac, Will Homes, Ted Frank, and Thomas Quave enjoy their free time. BELOW: Mauricio Fernandez and Adam Strait com¬ pete in a Christmas Ping Pong game. BOTTOM, LEFT: more video addicts ... Doug Hensgens, Trey Weil, and Mark White. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Kenny Kuhn warms up for a game of kickball. Brother Eduardo’s Dorm Life for fifty-two eighth grade students begins each morning with wake up for breakfast, a quick shower and then seven hours of class. After class, there are two hours free time, then study period for one hour. Then dinner, and another IV 2 hours of study. Quite a day! Brother Eduardo attempts to alleviate some amount of pressure, however. Brother is a qualified ham radio operator and is also the computer technician for the school. Therefore, it is no wonder that this is the only dorm with home video games. Each day Brother brings the Apples down for the young men to play. It is also not unusual to hear strange noises coming from Brother’s room at night. You see, that is where he keeps the ham radio. It is Brother’s contention that an active mind and body doesn’t have time to get in¬ to trouble. And believe it, he keeps them busy! 157 Brother Raymond’s Dorm To have someone to listen and, in most cases, understand your problems is a definite advantage. This is Brother Ray¬ mond Slyve, S. C., Freshman Prefect. Brother is an omnipresent entity to the fifty-two Freshmen in his care. He listens to and attempts to assist them in their everyday problems. This is not to say he solves their problems, but rather he helps them to accept the responsibility of their actions. Brother believes in teaching by example, and there is no finer example of a loving Christian individual than Brother Raymond. Brother assists the students to under¬ stand themselves. By teaching them moral values, how to live with one another and also how to help one another. He is assisted by another Brother who believes as he does, Brother Mitchell Israel. 158 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The Christmas Nativity is carefully arranged by Brian Arceneaux and Ar¬ thur Wynne. BOTTOM: Brother Raymond Slyve, S. C., makes good use of his P.A. system. Here he calls a meeting while Tim Britt, Kris Kiefer and Jimmy Klingman look on. THIS PAGE, TOP: Brother Raymond enjoys a softball game. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: The Freshmen support their basket¬ ball team. Jimmy Klingman, Paul Solorzano, Jorge Martinez, Tim Britt, Ray Lemmler, Kris Kiefer, Kenny Leech, Stanley Womack comprise the pack. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Scott Roy and Mike Sorjonen enjoy a game of pool. BELOW: Brother Raymond referees an afternoon basketball game. 159 5 m- ,0t Brother Ray ' s Dorm Brother Ray Kuhn’s dorm contains nine Freshmen and thirty-six Sophomores. He is ably assisted by Brother William Leim- bach in his endeavors. Brother Ray entered the Brotherhood of the Sacred Heart on August 15, 1975 and performed his pre-noviate at Houma, Louisiana. His first assignment was McGill-Toolen in Mobile, Alabama, where he taught Physics. He came to St. Stanislaus in 1979 and has been a prefect for the 8th, 9th and Sophomore dorms for five years. He will take final vows this summer. In the latter part of this year, it was learned that Brother Ray was being transferred to Catholic High in Baton Rouge, where he will be Religion Coor¬ dinator, Retreat Director and Key Club Moderator. Good Luck, Brother Ray! 160 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Brother Ray Kuhn, S. C. BOT¬ TOM: Jonathan Dinwiddie and Barnes Longacre clown around in the dorm. THIS PAGE, TOP: Shelton Soniat and Mike Kearney work together on a Geometry assign¬ ment CENTER: Brantley Broome slaps the ball over to the waiting Dirk Callais as Louis DeLaReurga watches. Brother Ray referees these and other games each Tues¬ day and Thursday. BOTTOM, LEFT: The Sophomores enjoy the Christmas Party. Barnes Longacre, Brantley Broome, Donald Wood and Brian Corcoran comprise the group. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brother William Leim- bach, S.C., spent many hours slaving over a hot grill for the Christmas Party. BELOW: Matt Smith, Daniel Smythe and Roberto Sempe carry the crucifix for the Stations. The Stations of the Cross were said each Thursday night during Lent. Brother Joseph’s Dorm As one scans the pictures in this dorm section, an obvious fact emerges. Where is the prefect? This is the essence of the philosophy of Brother Joseph Donovan. Let your in¬ fluence be seen, not you. Students in the Senior Dorm are responsible mostly to themselves for their problems. Brother’s influence appears when it becomes apparent that the student no longer can support this responsibility. But as in all cases where the responsibility is greatest, so then is the growth. Brother Joseph’s influence enhances this growth to a point of self-sufficiency. And after all, this is the main objective ... to achieve a goal of maturity and development, both mental and physical. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Senior Dorm president John Killeen was required to “take over” the Dorm each night. BOTTOM: Robert Landry warms up prior to an interdorm softball game. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Senior Brett Boudreaux kills a few minutes after school. TOP RIGHT: Final week saw a mad rush for typewriters as Seniors tried to complete Physics reports. Wade Landeche and Scott Burglass attempt to meet the deadline. CENTER LEFT: Paul Cassidy studies comfortably as Randy Carter contemplates Bucktown. ABOVE: That stranger in the hat is none other than Steve Smith, helping Mark Rehak. LEFT: Robert M eghrian and Don Cilurso compare notes. 163 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Brett Boulet cuts a swath through the calm waters of Jordan River. TOP RIGHT: In addition to hamburgers, the seniors enjoyed boiled crabs. Shannon Ourso, John Jones, John Killeen, David Crouse and Mark Williams dig in. BOTTOM LEFT: Brett Boudreaux pulls up sharp to avoid a spill. BOT¬ TOM RIGHT: Waiting for their turn at the skis are John Killeen, John Jones, Allen Brogdon, David Crouse, Ed Werner and Bill Taylor. Paul Gallahger had to sit out with a broken ankle. THIS PAGE, BELOW: Brother Joseph gives Philip Romeu a dry run on land for prac¬ tice. Richard Dubus, Mark Williams and David Crouse look on. RIGHT: Joby Labruzzo throws up a rooster tail behind himself. BOTTOM: Senior ski expert John Lam- po slices through the water. Senior Ski Party a Success As graduation week becomes no longer a dream, but a reality, the Senior Resident students gather together one last time for the Senior Ski Party. Sponsored by the Senior Prefect, Brother Joseph Donovan, this is an annual event which has been enjoyed by many past graduates. The Seniors are taken to the Brother’s Ski Camp, where they are treated to all the food they can eat and ski¬ ing, of course. Each and every Senior this year was able to ski, even those who had never tried it. This outing is a gathering which forms an everlasting memory for each and every Senior. 165 Our Seniors Graduate Commencement exercises of the 129th graduating class of St. Stanislaus High School, Bay St. Louis Mississippi, took place on Saturday, May 14, 1983, in Our Lady of the Gulf Catholic Church. Brother Mark Thornton, S.C., president of St. Stanislaus, conferred the diplomas and Brother Paul Mulligan, S.C., principal, served as master of ceremonies. Brother William Leimbach, S.C., was the director of graduation. The following graduates, of the eighty-seven members of the graduating class, were presented these awards: JACK KENT, Excellence in Humanities and in Social Studies; TIM RAYNER, Excellence in Mathematics; MICHAEL COL¬ LINS, Excellence in Science; JOHN GLEBER, Chamber of Commerce Award; KENT WEIDIE, American Legion Award; MICHAEL COLLINS, Character Cup for a Day Scholar; MICHAEL DELGADO, Conduct Award for a Resident Scholar; JOHN KILLEEN, Character Award for a Resident Scholar; JOHN TIGHE, Character Cup for a Resident Scholar. Jack Kent received the Valedictorian Award and Steve Colson received the Salutatorian Award. The St. Stanislaus Alumni Associatio n Award was merited by Gary Schott. The Presi¬ dent ' s Award, the highest award given to a graduating senior at St. Stanislaus, was earned by 166 Stanley Williams. When a student graduates from St. Stanislaus, he has not only received a text book education, but also an education on life. He has learned how to cope with suc¬ cess and failure, and he has learned how to handle pressure. The St. Stanislaus student knows what it is to share, to sacrifice, and to show con¬ cern for his neighbor. Because these things are not innate, someone must be responsible to teach them to us. St. Stanislaus takes on part of this respon¬ sibility and builds the student’s character as well as his mind. The St. Stanislaus stu¬ dent receives important moral values and manners that he will benefit from for the rest of his life. Jack Kent OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: 1983 Award Recipients. First Row: M. Collins, M. Delgado, f. Gleber, f. Killeen, Bro. Paul Mulligan. Second Row: f. Tighe, K. Weidie, G. Schott, S. Colson, S. WiJJiams. BOT¬ TOM: Stanley Williams, President’s Award. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mike CoJJins, Character Cup (Day Scholar]. TOP RIGHT: foby Labruzzo ex¬ presses his joy with his mom. LEFT: John Tighe, Character Cup (Resident Scholar). 167 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Chris Riley is presented the Character Cup for a Freshman Resi¬ dent Scholar by Brother Raymond Slyve, S.C. TOP RIGHT: The Freys are caught just before graduation. Eric (Class of ’83), his mom, Emile (Class of ’80) and younger brother Robert (Class of ’89). BOTTOM LEFT: The Eighth grade Character Cup for a Resident Scholar recipient this year was forge Serrano. Presented by Brother Eduardo, S.C. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brother Ray Kuhn, S.C., presents the Character Cup to the most out¬ standing Sophomore boarder, Charles Schutt. THIS PAGE, TOP: Senior recipients of scholar¬ ships. CENTER LEFT: Gathering for graduation are Mark Day, John Lampo and Steve Andre. CENTER RIGHT: Louis Schruff is presented the Character Cup for a Day Scholar, Eighth Grade. LEFT: Brother Neri, S.C., presents Adolpho Rivas Seventh Grade, with the Character Cup. 169 Index A Abadie, John. Abboud, Alan. Acker, Dwayne. Ackler, Shawn. Adam, Gussy. Adam, Rusty. Adams, Palmer. Aime, Gus. Aizpuru, Jose. Alcalen, Ian. Allen, Thomas. Alston, Drew. Anderson, Humberto Andre, Steve. Anton, Brother. Arceneaux, Brian Arceneaux, Sean- Ardoin, Will. Arleth, Chris. Arrington, Massey ... Artigues, Jay. Artigues, Ron. Aycock, Jeff. .36, 38 .76 .68 .68, 69 .68 .52 .18, 32, 33 18,100, 141,143,145,169 .13,43,52,54 .68 .36, 79,125,147 .18,169 .36, 83,106,125 .18,169 .34,131 . 52,129,133,159 .52 .44 .68 .17, 68 . 60,133,135 . 36,104, 141 .10, 76, 81,103 B Barentis, Brandon Bass, James. Battaglia, Charles. Baxter, Lon. Beech, Charley .. Bellanger, Rick... Bennet, Brother .. Benoit, Damon ... .60 9, 44,131,133,147,148 .60 . 52, 54,118 . 63,68 .52,123 .50, 96 .44, 47 Benoit, Luke. Benvenutti, Mrs. Beth Benvenutti, Ned. Ber, Warren. Berry, Danny. Besh, John. Betcher, Robert. Betcher, Russ. Bills, Nathan. Billups, Walter. Bird, Sennit. Biro, Alexander. Blair, James. Bloodworth, Chad ... Bocock, Frank. Bocock, Troy. Bolian, Albert. Boudin, Joey. Boudreaux, Brett. Boudreaux, Edward.. Boudreaux, Neal .... Bouis, Stephen. Boulet, Brett. Boulet, Robert. Bourdin, Billy. Bourgeois, David .... Bourgeois, Thomas... Bowles, Josh. Bowman, Tony. Bradford, Jordan .... Bradley, Edward_ Breath, Chuck. Breton, Eduardo. Britt, Timothy. Brogdon, Allen. Brooks, Burton. Broome, Brantley_ Broussard, Michael.. Brown, Jason. Brown, Robert. Bruetting, Hans. Bryan, Harry. Bryan, Milton. Bryant, Allen. Burglass, Scott. Burzelleri, Kerry .... . 68, 69, 73 .67 . 52,125,129 .52 .68,103 . 52, 54, 57,153 .60 36,104,105,112,117,125,137,138 .44, 47,115 . 44, 49,117,147 .68,155 .68 .52 . 52, 53,118 .18,106,131 .18, 23,100 .68 .60 .18,125,162,164 .68 .18, 96 .60, 64 .18, 99,106,147,164,169 .44,137,138 .19 .60 .19 .60 .36, 37 .44,125 .68 .60 .68,137 . 52,129,159 .. ' l9, 96,164 .76,155 .16, 44,161 .52, 57 .60 .... 20,169 .36 68,103,156 20,162,169 . ... 60,129 C Caldwell, William.52, 54 Callais, Dirk.44,161 Camero, Juan.68 Camero, Luis.20,169 Cameron, Timothy.21, 43 Cangelosi, Troy.44 Canisius, Brother.99 Carl, Brother.17,169 Carter, Randy.44,162 Casano, Michael.67,69 Cassidy, Paul.5, 44,162 Cenac, Cody.60,156 Cenac, George.60 Chamberlain, Bart.60,118 Champagne, Nathan. 36,104,105,106,115 Cichon, Mrs. Dee.48, 67 Cilurso, Don.36,162 Cilurso, Pat.44,131,133 Clark, Phil.69 Clasen, David.60 Cleveland, Todd.69 Collier, Chad.52 Collier, Derrick.21,169 Collins, Mike.21, 30, 43,105,106,115,137,167,169 Colson, Steve.20,105,106,115,123,167,169 Comeaux, Scott.61 Compretta, Jody.5, 52 Compretta, Robert.52,129 Conery, John. 36, 37,106,123,125 Constant, Nelson.77 Cooper, David.69 Corr, Shane.44, 81,133 Corcoran, Brian. 45,106,161 Cormier, Henry.61 Cornelius, Mark. 52,54,153 Cowart, Mark.77,155 Cox, Billy.45,105,115 Cox, David.53 Crochet, Delmar. 10, 36, 83,108,125 Crouse, David.20,164 Croxton, David.45 Currie, Mrs. Helen.67,115 Curry, Octave.20 Cyr, Chris.53 D 170 Daigle, Monty. Daman, Hank. Dantin, Ron. Darby, Darren. Darling, Chris. D’Armond, Trey. Davis, John. Day, Greg. Day, Mark. Deben, Ricky. De La Reguera, Louis.... Delaughter, Travis. Delgado, Michael. De Marcay, Michael.... Demboski, Scott. Dempsey, Jimmy. Denkman, Gregory. Denson, David. Des Angles, Charles. Deschamp, Craig. De Sola, Norman. Dickey, Brian. Dickey, Kevin. Dimmitt, James. Dinwiddie, Jonathan DiSalvo, Dean. Donaldson, Eric. Donovan, Brother Joseph Dorr, Billy. Doucet, Val. Dowling, Paul. Doyle, Eric. Doyle, Mike. Dubus, Richard. Dufrene, Bart. Dumesnil, Millard. Dumesnil, Thad. Dunn, Edmund. Dunn, Sean. Dravis, Steve. .36 .61 .61 .36 . .. 41,105,106,115,141,145 . 53, 54,129 .36 .61,63,156 .21,125 .21,32,99,169 .13,45,161 .76 .21,88,167 .69 .61 .11, 53,129 .61 .61,129 .45 .69 .69,118 .45 .69 .53 . 47,118,123,161 .45 .45,147 .75,163 .21,169 .36,121 .61,156 .53,129 36, 47,105,106,112,118,147 . 21, 90, 93,100,147,164, 169 .53 . 15, 36,108,123,125 .10, 37, 41 15, 37,105, 106,112,115,125 .61 .131 E Edwards, Clinton . Eduardo, Brother . Elchos, Vince .... Elliott, John. Engel, Mrs. Eileen Engel, Ron. Engel, Mr. Ron ... Eppling, Chappy . Espinel, Hector... Evans, John. Everett, Michael.. Exnicious, Kirk ... .61,133,135 . 63,156,169 .45,121 .53 .67 .69 17, 43, 47, 53,121 .53 .61,63 .45, 47 .37 .3, 45,125 F Falcon, John. 11 , 53 Faulk, David.69 Faulk, Ward.61 Fayard, Timmy.45 OPPOSITE PAGE: An aerial photo of our campus, taken by Senior Stan Williams. THIS PAGE, TOP: Members of the Mall Staff. First Row: Vince Elchos, Thomas Friloux, Mrs. Mirandy, Mrs. Heine, Jean Larroux, Albert Bolain. Second Row: Bucky Stakelum, Mike Everett, James Mirandy, Tim Rayner, George Smith. BOTTOM: Mr. Mike Ryan, Sixth Grade instructor, assists Dean Kelly. Feerick, Shawn. 53 , 57 Fernandez, Louis. 45,47 Fernandez, Mauricio.61,156 Ferrell, Ty. 53 Flynn, Troy.. 13,45, 49,125 Foreman, Shane. 45 Fortier, Paul.21,125 Foto, Jacob. 46 Francis, Ronald.46, 47 Frank, Kevin. 54 Frank, Ted.61,156 Frey, Eric. 19,23, 99,167,169 Friefield, David. 37 Friloux, Ed.46, 48 Friloux, Steven.69 Friloux, Thomas.69 Frontenac, Alain. 46 ,105,115,138 G Gachassin, Nicky. 46, 47,108,121 Gachassin, Phillip.61,129 Gallagher, Paul.23, 31, 93,108,117,164,169 Garcia, Ronald. 37 Gardner, Christopher.46, 47 Garguilo, John. 44 , 46 Gaudin, Ford.17, 23, 111 , 117 Gaudry, Chris.69 Gemelli, Mr. Mike.17, 35 Geroux, Kris. 430 Gex, Cal. 22 Gex, Jody. ............... .G9 171 Gisclair, Marc. Gleber, Doug. Gleber, John. Glindmeyer, Carroll Godley, Sean. Golmon, Joe. Golmon, Roy. Gomez, Diego. Gomez, Joseph. Gomez, Troy. Grabert, Thad. Griffon, Mr. Dan ... Guillot, Lloyd. . 3 , 37 . 53 , 54 , 88 . 22 , 93,167 . 37 . 61 , 129 6 , 54 , 57 , 129,135 . 61 . 76 . 46 , 60 . 60 , 61 . 69 . 50 . 61 H Haas, Scott. Hammond, Val. Hardin, Michael... Harris, Ivy. Harris, Mark. Hart, Kevin. Haverty, Mark. Haverty, Mike. Havkins, Jason.... Hays, Quentin. Hazeur, Darren Hazeur, Emile. Heath, Ed. Heflin, Thomas.... Heidelberg, Charlie Heine, Fred. Heine, Harold. Helm, Tim. Helm, Tom. Henry, John. Hensgens, Doug_ Hensgens, Scott Higgins, Craig. Hillyer, Mr. Carter. Hoda, Chris. Hoffman, Mike. Holder, Jimmy. Homes, Robert. Homes, Will. Houeye, John. Houeye, Robert- Hourin, Bill. . 54 . 22,125 . 54 . 62,103 . 46 . 60 , 62 , 63 . 62 . 19 , 23,43 . 9 , 70,137 . 70 . 62 . 46,131 . 37,123 . 46 . 62 . 46 ... 23 , 83 , 96,169 . 62 . 37 , 96,123 121 , 123 , 141,143 . . 62 , 69 , 137,156 . 76,155 . 62 . 50 . 37 . 54 . 70 . 60 , 62 . 62 , 63,156 . 62 , 63 .. 10 , 37 , 108,123 . 23,169 Johnston, Gary Johnston, Kenny... Jones, John. Jordan, Daniel. Jumonville, Bubba. Jumonville, Claude . 62 . 37 , 150,125 15 , 16 , 22 , 124 , 147 , 150,164 . 22,169 . 62 , 64 . 70 K Karl, Scott. Kean, Hugh. Kearney, Mike. Keating, Warren. Keel, Gary. Keel, Rodney. Keller, John. Keller, Todd. Kelly, Dean. Kelly, Jerry. Kenney, Brother Dwight Kenny, Sean. Kent, Jack. Kergosien, Ames. Kergosien, Leonard. Kergosien, John. Kergosien, Michael. Kerley, Ace. Kersenac, Mrs. Dot. Kiefer, Kris. Killeen, John. Kimball, John. Kimbrell, Billy. King, Wayne. Kinler, Todd. Klein, Tori. Klingman, Jimmy. Koenenn, Darren. Kolodziej, Chris. Kowalski, Richard. Kowalski, Shane. Kretzer, Jay. Kuhlmann, Kenneth_ Kuhn, Kenny. Kuhn, Brother Ray. . 62 . 62,156 . 46 , 47 , 48,161 . 24,169 . 37 , 96 , 105,115 . 37,115 . 62 . 54 . 76 . 37 , 118,125 . 59,103 . 63 . 24 , 95 , 100 , 105 , 106 , 115,169 . 24 . 70 . 54 . 70 . 25 , 95,169 . 79 . 54,159 13 , 25 , 30 , 125 , 147 , 162 , 164 , 167,169 . 25 . 63 . 37 . 9 , 46 . 70 . 54 , 118,159 . 54 . 46 , 105 , 115,137 . 70 . 70 . 24,169 . 15 , 24 , 99 . 70,156 . 41 , 59 , 161,169 L r ± Israel, Brother Mitchell 11 . 59 J Jackson, Brian. Jennings, Mr. William Johns, Matt. Johnson, David. Johnson, Norman.... 22 , 93 , 100 , 106 , 115 , 169 . 35,108 . 54 . 62 . 54 Labat, Brian. Labat, Gilbert_ Labat, Wesley... Labruzzo, Joby .. Labruzzo, Johnny Lacoste, Chris ... Lacoste, David ... Ladner, Howard. Ladner, James... Ladner, John.... Ladner, Kevin... Lafferty, Mickey. Lala, John. Lampo, John_ Landeche, Wade. . 54 . 54 . 38 24 , 99 , 117 , 123 , 125 , 141 , 145,164 . 70 . 70 . 38,175 . 46 . 70 . 54,129 . 71 . 55 . 25 . 25 , 90 , 93 , 95 , 96,164 . 25 , 32 , 162,169 172 Landry, Chris. Landry, Leslie. Landry, Neville. Landry, Richard. Langan, Mark. La Plante, Lance. Larroux, Jean. Lassetter, Lance. Lau, Jose. Lau, Marco. Laurrent, Michael. Lavinghouse, Charles. Lavoie, Chad. Lazzara, John. Leblanc, David. Leblanc, Robert. Leblanc, Scott. Ledet, Brother Albert. Lee, Joseph. Leech, Kenny. Leech, Robert. Legendre, Greg. Leimbach, Brother William Lemmler, Ray. Lemmon, Brother Noel Lenz, Albert. Letellier, Frank. Leyser, Clay. Leyser, John. Lichtenstein, Greg. Lichtenstein, Robert. Lizana, Joey. Lobos, Patrick. Logan, Mark. Logue, Larry. Loicano, Mr. Dale. Longacre, Barnes. Longman, William. Lopez, Damon. Love, James. Lozano, Carlos. Louis Joseph, Brother. Lyons, Troy. .38, 95 .76,103 .13, 47,121 .76 .71 .38,105 .3, 71 .63,129 .63,129 .63 .77,155 .71 .71, 73 .63 . 38,125,127 .71 . 24, 99,106, 169 .50 .70, 71 . . . 54, 55,129,153,159 . 47,121,147,148 .63 .41,112,161 . 55, 67,159 .34 . 63, 64,156 .38,105 .9, 55,129,150 .71, 73 .24 .38 .38 .77 55, 59, 81,129,133,141 .55, 83 . 43, 85,125 . 16, 47,125,161 .71 .71 .76, 77,155 .13, 47,147 .75 .38 M McKinnis, Kevin. McIntyre, John. McMahan, Mike. McMahon, Clancy McMahon, Terry. McNamara, Timothy.. Meghrian, Robert. Meilleur, Troy. Melvin, Aaron. Merrifield, Chris. Merrifield, Peter. Miller, Troy. Ming, Todd. Ming, Troy. Mirandy, James. Mitchell, Greg. Montagnet, Steve. Montz, John. Moran, Jimmy. Morgan, Charles. Morgan, Charles. Morgan, Terry. Morreale, Brent. Morreale, Brian. Morse, Sam. Mulligan, Brother Paul Munoz, Jose. Murphy, Jack. Murphy, Wayne. Myhand, William. .71 .38 . ... 38,105,115,118 .3, 76, 77 .25.169 .72 .37. 39,162 .63 .72 . 55,104, 111 .. . .39,105,106,115 .47,147 .55 .63 . 39,147,148 .55 .63,129 .63 .76, 77 .39 .77 .63 .64 .39 .55,137 75,117,121,167,169 .44, 47,137,138 .25,123 .77,117 .47 N Naiff, Greg.15, 39, 41,106,108, 111 Naquin, Greg.43, 55 Necaise, John.72 Neely, Michael.64 Neri, Brother.155,169 Neyland, Chris.76, 77 Ngo, Kleim.77 Noel, Chris. 6, 72,103,156 Nolan, Eric.39,125 Nolan, Pat. 43, 47,125 Norris, Howard.72 North, Mr. Steve.50,125,131 MacDonnel, Tom Majeu, Michael. Mallini, Keith. Marchand, Nolan- Marchant, Keith. Marquez, Tracey_ Marquez, William ... Martin, Jimmie. Martin, Robert. Martinez, Brett. Martinez, Jorge. Martinolich, Stephen Masson, Tommy. Maxey, James. Maynard, Robert McDonald, Andrew.. McDonald, Brent- .63 .71, 81 13 , 38, 88,105,106,111,115 .38,111 .54, 55 . 38,147,175 .47 .55, 57 . 76, 77,153 .63 .13, 55,129,159 .55 .63 .55,133 .63 .77 .71 OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Coach Ron Engel cuts the dedication ribbon to formally open Engel Park. Holding the ribbon are Seniors Brian Jackson and Rene Tabony. RIGHT: Junior Jerry Kelly takes in some sun on his I.S. THIS PAGE, LEFT: The Rockachaws are jubilant in victory. RIGHT: Boarders from Brother Neri’s dorm visit Keesler Air Force Base. Odenwald, David. 39 Ostrowe, Mike. 39 Ott, Keith. 72 Ourso, Shannon.13, 25,164 Overall, Joseph. 72 Pair, Mrs. Kathy. 43 Palacio, Leonel. 20 , 26, 96,125,130 Palmer. Eldon. 72 Pappas, John. 37, 39 , 83 Parker, Bobby. 53 , 56, 81 Pascal, Brother. 137 t 13 s Payne, Edward. 56 Pecquet, Philip. 39 Pellegrin, Jon.72, 73 Peranich, Robert.37, 39, 41,121,141,143 Perkins, Randy. 47 Perniciaro, Vince.56 Perry, Scott.72,155 Peterson, Robert.26,169 Pfaff, Scott.72 Phelps, John.56 Phillips, Paul.64,156 Phillips, Peter. 38, 39.175 Piccolo, George. 39 , 95 Pierre, Brother. 75,117 Pitalo, Mr. Anthony.78 Pitalo, David. 53, 56,129,141,145 Pitalo, Donald. 47 , 48,141,145 Pizani, Lyle.76 Pizzuto, Eduardo.72,137 Porcello, Brian. 72 Porcello, Steve. 48,125,147 Potter, William.64 Powell, Chris. 44 , 48,125 Powell, Mr. Vernon. 79 , 118 ,125 Prendergast, Anthony.26 Primeaux, Kyle. 73,156 Quave, Thomas.64,156 Quintero, Emilio. 54 , 56 R Rayner, Tim.26, 96,100,105,106,115,167,169 Reed, Mrs. Linda.67, 73 Reisch, Jeff.43, 54 Reisch, Jimmy.72 Rehak, Mark. 39. 41, 83,162 Renaudin, William. 9 , 64,135 Rhodes, Charles.72 Rice, Marshall.60, 64 Richardson, Mr. Dave. 44 , 79 , 85,125 Rieth, Joey.48,103,121 Riley, Chris. 56,123,129,150,169 Rivas, Adolfo.72, 79,137,169 Robichaux, William. 55 Robinson, Albert. 72 , ns Robinson, John.10, 40, 41,125 Robinson, Todd. 56 Rollins, Andre.70, 72, 73 Romine, Michael.64 Romeu, Philip. 26, 95,164 Rosetti, Matt. 48, 81,131,133,143,145 Rousseau, Wayne.64 Roy, Scott.56,159 Rutledge, William.69, 72 Ryan, Mrs. Jeannie.67 Ryan, Mr. Michael. Sahuque, Marty. 40 Salsbury, Joel. 56 Sandoz, Don.26, 96 Saussy, Stephen. 6 , 27,100,169 Scarborough, Darrin. 40, 41, 81,125,147,148,150 Scardino, Kevin. 27,125,131,169 Scardino, Matt. 15, 44, 47, 48, 49,125,175 Schmidt, Chris.67, 72 Schmit, Colin.64 Schof, Doug.70, 73 Schott, Gary.27, 31, 32,105,106,112,115,167,169 Schott, Vince. v .40,105,115,137,138 Schroll, Bill. ' . 26, 147, 148,169 Schruff, Louis. 64,129,135,169 Schultz, Mr. Truman. 59,129 Schutt, Charles. 5, 48,104,105,115,121,147,169 Sellers, Scoot. 40 Sempe, Roberto. 56, 57,161 Sepulvada, Chris. 73,155 Serpas, Armand. 48 Serpas, Thomas.15, 26 Serrano, Jorge. 64,137,169 Seuzeneau, Mark. 48 , 131,141 Seuzeneau, Michael.48,141 Seuzeneau, Tommy.64 Seymour, Warren.40,131 Sheffield, Mark.15, 40 Sibille, Jeff. 43 . 54 , 56 Siebold, Johann.63, 64 Siener, Robert. 26 Simon, James. 40 Simon, Paul. 56 Simpson, John.27, 95 Simpson, John.64 Single, Todd.64,156 Singleton, Otto. 40 ,147 Slyve, Brother Raymond. 11 ,159.169 Smith, David. 48 Smith, Derrick. 54 , 57 Smith, Donald. 57 Smith, George. 40 174 Smith, Matt. Smith, Michael... Smith, Steve. Smythe, Daniel... Smollen, Bill. Sohl, Aaron. Solorzano, Paul... Songy, Scott. Soniat, Sheldon .. Sorjonen, Michael Sork, Richard .... Spotorno, Matt... Stakelum, Brian .. Stakelum, Sean ... Stewart, Carter... Stieffel, Matt. Stills, George. Stills, William. St. Paul, Wallace .. Stoltz, Ernest. Stone, Kevin. Stowell, Alan. Strait, Adam. Stringer, Barry Strong, James. Stroud, Robert Sund, Bergin. Swider, Joe. Swider, John. .48,161 .65 . 5,40, 115,125,162 .48, 161 .48 .65 .57,159 .41,83, 125 . 47,48, 118,161 .57,159 27,31,33, 99,105,108,169 .48 .48.121 .64, 65 .65 .17.41,79. Ill .5. 57,123,129 .48 .41 .27 .17, 28, 43 .65 .65, 156 . 47, 48,153 .73 .65 .37, 41,123 .57 .65 OPPOSITE PAGE: Taking advantage on the noon¬ time break, Peter Phillips, David Lacoste, and Tracey Marquez relax in the sun. THIS PAGE: Each year, the Sophomore “A” class conducts a Biology Breakfast to raise funds for the Lenten Giving Fund. Here Matt Scardino prepares French doughnuts. Toups, Rogers.. Trapani, Cary . . Trapani, Chris. Trapani, Joey.. Troxler, Bryant. Trudeau, Frank Truett, Mark. 57 Tubre, Mark. 28, 30, 41, 99,125,147,150 Tyler, Kenny.65.129.156 V Vanderlick, Robert .. Vanderlick, Wayne .. Vegas, Michael. Viator, Chadler. Vidrine, Bro. Michael Vinson, Richard. 70, 73 70, 73 . . .73 . . .65 . 5, 59 . . .49 W Wahl, Bill. . Wallace, Ray. 49 Walton, Rhomas. 37 135 Warman, Sam. ’ 57 Watkins, Randy. 28, 35,105,169 Watts, Peter. 137 138 Weaver, Mr. Howard. 8 g Webb, Jesse. 5 Webre, Dudley.’ 28 Weems, Michael.65 135 Weems, Dr. Fred.’ 79 Weidie, Kent. 29,105,106,115,137,167,169 Weil, Trey. 65, 137 156 Welsh, Jake. 57( 129 141,143 Welsh, Joe.65,129 Werner. Eddie. 19, 29. 43,164, 169 Werner, Eric. 37 West, Charles. . Wesselman, James. . Wesselman, Tim.29,32 169 Wheeler, Mark. 49,105,115 White, Mark. 64. 65,156 Wilkins, Clifford. gg Williams, Collin.’ 57 Williams, Kendrick. 41 Williams, Mark.29. 88 , 99,164, 169 Williams, Stanley. 29, 30,105,106, 108,112,115,123,167, 169 Winston, Stark. 49 Wittman, Casey. 5 , 4 1,125,127,141,145 Wittman, Philip. 129 Womack. Stanley.’ ’ 57,137,’ 159 Wood, Donald.5,16, 49 , 161 Wood, Pearce. 65 Wright, Coy. . Wyatt, Mike. . Wynne, Arthur. . 129 135 159 T Tabony, Andre. Tabony, Rene. Tate, Trent. Taylor, Bill. Taylor, Mark. Tchou, Glenn. Thames, Joel. Thibodeaux, Paul. Thomas, Brandy. Thornton, Brother Mark. Thriffiley, Jimmy. Thriffiley, Mr. James. Thriffiley, Todd. Tighe, John. Timothy, Brother. Tobler. John. Tomasich, Mark. Tomasich, Randy. Toups, Louis. Y Yarborough, Charles. 15. 43, 44, 47. 49,104,105. 115,125,147 Yarborough, Mike. 5 57 129 Young. Vance. ‘ ' . ' . 4l’ 123,147 148 z Zanca, David. 3 , 57i 129 Ziegeler, John. . Ziifle, Timmy. ........ 7 81,103 Zimmerman, John. 29, 87,105,169 The family finds in the plan of God the creator and redeemer not only its identity, what it is, but also its mission, what it can and should do. The role that God calls the family to perform in history derives from what the family is; its role represents the dynamic and existential development of what it is. Each family finds within itself a summons that cannot be ignored and that specifies bot h its dignity and its responsibility: Family, become what you are. Accordingly, the family must go back to the “beginning” of God’s creative act if it is to attain self-knowledge and self-realization in accordance with the inner truth not only of what it is, but also of what it does in history. And since in God’s plan it has been established as an “intimate community of life and love,” the family has the mission to become more and more what it is, that is to say, a community of life and love in an effort that will find fulfillment, as ill everything, created and redeemed, in the kingdom of God. Looking at it in such a way as to reach its very roots, we must say that the essence and role of the family are in the final analysis specified by love. Hence the family has the mission to guard, reveal and communi cate love, and this is a living reflection of and a real sharing in God’s love for humanity and the love of Christ the Lord for the church, his bride. Every particular task of the family is an expression and concrete actuation of that fundamental mission. His Holiness, Pope John Paul II Familiaris Consortio Apostolic Exhortation December 15,1981 _ zr n --.