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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:

rMlliL.AU Centenar of Uic Bi’O t-hCT St. Stanislaus College Bay St. Louis, Mississippi Volume 17,1984 Table of Contents Theme . 2 Classes . 16 Features . 74 Sports . 124 Dorm Life . 154 i Opposite Page, Left: 89, Millard Dumesnii triumphant¬ ly carries an interception. Right: Meanwhile, in the stands, Mrs. M. P. Dumesnii, mother of the ball carrier, lets anyone and everyone know who her son is and what he’s doing. This Page, Top: Making quick and startling movements is a trait of Senior running back Darrin Scarborough, 19. Above: Lined up for the traditional game opening we have Matt Spotorno, Steve Porcello, Troy Flynn, Chuck Yarborough and Kirk Exnicious. Traditions. . . Traditions are the product of people. Generations of alumni have shaped the spirit which is Stanislaus. The students of ’84 con¬ tinue to build upon 130 years of tradition through their unique talents ana contribu¬ tions. The following pages are an attempt to visualize that spirit wnicn is SSC. A tradition, like a fine wine, is refined with age. Improved as each year passes. Tradi¬ tions at St. Stanislaus not only improve upon themselves with each progressing year, but also augment and enhance the school pro¬ gram itself. What, specifically, is the purpose of tradi¬ tions? To provide continuity of custom, to provide transition from one year to the next. Traditions also provide a common ground upon which all alumni can meet, ‘T’lI never forget my ring ceremony. The rings were out of order ana everyone received someone else’s ring. But before we left the chapel, everyonehad his own ring!” Opposite Page: Competition in intramural football is energetic. Here John Davis outruns Tom Helm for the goal. This Page, Top: The Seniors were very vocal and colorful in their team support this year. Bottom: Of course, support from cheerleaders such as Cary Trapani and Connally Compretta was essentia] as well. ■■ l | BA v m ■ ' iUUmt fit v l fust as each person’s heritage contains some personal insight, the traditions of the St. Stanislaus family reflect the beliefs and tenets of the Brothers, faculty, and students of St. Stanislaus. From the night of the ring ceremony to Graduation Day, our traditions are with us, helping us create the everyday school environment rich in every way. Opposite Page: Sparing time for a photo, the Seniors put the finishing touches on their Homecoming float. This Page, Top: Intense concentration evident on his face, Doug Hens gens completes an Algebra test. Bottom: This year, the Freshmen were introduced to the world of computers with a course in Computer Literacy. Here Billy Renaudin and Christian Schneider work on at their terminals. 7 t ii ,■ f-j fgftkLi n n r fW EkJ Beiow: Straining in the Tug-of-War, Steve Smith donn¬ ed his Hippie regalia for the Homecoming Pep Rally. Bottom: “R is for Robert, Robert Peranich that is. The Homecoming Parade was a huge success due to the ef¬ forts of Robert and the other Seniors. Opposite Page: Senior boarders watch as Brother Joseph admires his Christmas gift, a new stereo. This Page, Top Left: Scott Roy poses with the Sophomore Dorm Christmas tree. Top Right: Bobbing for apples at the Halloween Haunted House is not only filling, but fun. That’s Charles Schull with the prize. Bottom: The living pyramid; Jim Borchert, Trey D’Armond [You’d hurt if you were on the bottom, too), Brett Martinez, Mark Welsh, Mike Church, and Lon Baxter. Opposite Page: Brother Paul, Principal, waits patiently for the students to quiet themselves. This Page, Below: The tension mounted, would the Seniors win the Spirit Award? Mrs. Dot Kersanac, a student favorite, waits anxiously. Bottom: lnputing the program involves con¬ centration and time, but Mike Weems persists. Many of our traditions were born of necessity, while others were established by popularity. Homecoming provides our alum¬ ni a chance to return home and reacquaint themselves. The alumni reunion serves the same purpose. On the other hand, the Freshman Dorm’s Annual Halloween Haunted House occurs each year only because of its popularity. Opposite Page: First Friday masses are one of the oldest traditions of St. Stanislaus. The first Friday of every month is dedicated to the Virgin Mary by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart. Here Brother Carl serves communion to Jesus Martinez. This Page, Below: Grimacing in pain, Charles Schull endures. Darrin Scarborough, Senior, of¬ fers support. Bottom: Another form of support is shown by the Sophomore class during the Homecoming Pep Rally. 15 Top: The position of Student Council President is a tremendous chor e, but Senior Ronnie Artigues handled it with ease and aplomb. Above: Participation in In¬ tramural sports, while non mandatory, lures many ex¬ cellent athletes into the limelight. Here Senior Tom Helm makes an end sweep. Left: Packing for the long trip home before the holidays can be a tight squeeze but Tony Bowman and Chris Landry made it. 17 Milton Truitt Bryan Pass Christian. MS Nathan Joseph Champagne II River Ridge, LA Donald Joseph Cilurso Bay St. Louis, MS John David Abadie New Orleans, LA Thomas Church Allen Pass Christian, MS Humberto Ignacio Anderson Caracas, Venezuela Ronald Joseph Artigues, Jr. Bay St. Louis, MS Russell Anderson Betcher Long Beach, MS Anthony Harold Bowman Opelousas, LA John Edward Conery, Jr. Lafayette, LA Delmar Roman Crochet II Lafayette, LA Darren Michael Darby New Orleans, LA Seniors 19 Christopher Owen Darling Diamondhead. MS John Franklin Davis New Orleans, LA Valsin Walter Doucet New Orleans, LA George Michael Doyle Pass Christian, MS Millard Phillip Dumesnil III Lafayette, LA Thadde us Dumesnil Lafayette, LA Kris Willard Geroux Bay St. Louis, MS Marc Michael Gisclair Cutoff, LA Carroll Edward Glindmeyer Bay St. Louis, MS 20 Seniors Edmund Louis Dunn New Orleans, LA Michael Glen Everett New Orleans, LA Edward Jude Heath Waveland, MS Thomas McCloskey Helm Pass Christian, MS David Morais Friefeld Baton Rouge, LA John Richard Henry Waveland, MS Seniors 21 Gary Clark Keel Delisle, MS Wesley Leroy Labat Bay St. Louis, MS Rodney Philip Keel Pass Christian, MS Bill Jerome Labauve DouaJa, Cameroon, Africa Jerry Wayne Kelly, Jr. Pass Christian, MS David Isreal Lacoste, Jr. Kiln, MS 22 Seniors Christopher Louis Hoda Kiln, MS Robert Erwin Houeye Lafayette, LA Kenneth Craig Johnston Bay St. Louis, MS Christopher Wayne Landry feanerette, LA Lance Andrew LaPlante Cutoff, LA David Paul Leblanc Westwego, LA Seniors 23 Frank fames Letellier, Jr. Bay Si. Louis. MS John Louis McIntyre Long Beach, MS Vincent Ferian Marquez III Pass Christian, MS 24 Seniors Robert Becnel Lichtenstein Michael Thomas McMahan Pass Christian, MS James Richard Mirandy Bay St. Louis, MS Troy Dominic Lyons Lafayette, LA Nolan Sinclair Marchand New Orleans, LA Jon Gregory Naff Houston, TX Joseph Morris Lizana Clermont Harbor, MS Keith Land grin Mallini Bay St. Louis, MS David fames Odenwald Long Beach, MS Mark Edward Rehak Biloxi, MS Johnny Evangelos Pappas Slidell, LA John David Robinson Baton Rouge, LA Eric Allen Nolan Bay St. Louis, MS George Richard Piccolo New Orleans, LA 26 Philip Nemours Pecquet II Port Allen, LA Robert Daniel Peranich Bay St. Louis, MS Peter Thompson Phillips Waveland, MS Marty Joseph Sahuque Lakeshore, MS Wallace Walker St. Paul New OrJeans, LA Darrin Charles Scarborough Pass Christian, MS Vincent Arthur Schott Waveland, MS Thomas Bernard Sellers IV LuJing, LA Warren Gordon Seymour, Jr. Bay St. Louis, MS Seniors 27 Mark Steven Sheffield Lafayette. LA fames Gerard Simon, Jr. Marrero. LA Otto Charles Singleton, Jr. Waveland, MS George Louis Matanic Smith Biloxi, MS Christopher Frank Trapani Bay St. Louis, MS Franklin Sherman Trudeau Gulf shores, AL Kendrick Elton Williams Slidell, LA 28 Seniors Matthew James Stieffel Bay St. Louis, MS James Burg in Sund New Orleans, LA Cary Andrew Trapani Bay St. Louis, MS Kenneth Chester Wittmann, Jr. Pass Christian, MS Vance Clay Young Bay St. Louis, MS John Alan ZiegeJer Waveland, MS Seniors 29 30 Senior Credits ... JOHN DAVID ABADIE: Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; In¬ tramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Project Do 4. THOMAS CHURCH ALLEN: Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 4; Track 1, 2, 3. HUMBERTO IGNACIO ANDERSON: Acolyte Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mali Worker 1; Project Do 4; Server 3,4; SSCWLC 4. RONALD JOSEPH ARTIGUES, JR.: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2; Class Officer 1, 2; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 4; Student Council Officer 3, 4; Student Council President 4. RUSSELL ANDERSON BETCHER: Class Officer 3; Day Scholar 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Math and Science Team 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prep Quiz Bowl 3, 4; Project Do 4; Student Council Officer 4; Tennis 3, 4. ANTHONY HAROLD BOWMAN: Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Of¬ ficer 2,3, 4; IntramuraJs 3,4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 3. MILTON TRUITT BRYAN: Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Vo-Tech 3, 4, NATHAN JOSEPH CHAMPAGNE II: Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; LWAS 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Skyhawks 4; Student Driver 4; BSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Auxiliary 3, 4; Service League 2, 3,4; Confraternity 2,3, 4. DONALD JOSEPH CILURSO: Boarder 3; Day Scholar 4; Pro¬ ject Do 4; SSCWLC 4. JOHN EDWARD CONERY, JR.: Acolyte Society 2, 3; Boarder 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Dorm Officer 2; Football 2, 3; In¬ tramurals 2,3, 4; Project Do 4; Server 4; SSCWLC 4; Track 4. DELMAR ROMAN CROCHET II: AcoJyte Society 1, 2; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 2, 4; Football 1,3; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 4; Project Do 4; Reflections 2,3, 4; Skyhawks 4; SSCWLC 4. DARREN MICHAEL DARBY: Boarder 3, 4; IntramuraJs 3, 4; Project Do 4; Server 3, 4; SSCWLC 4. CHRISTOPHER OWEN DARLING: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; IntramuraJs 2, 3, 4; Math and Science Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3; Prep Quiz Bowl 4; Project Do 4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; SSCWLC 3. JOHN FRANKLIN DAVIS: Boarder 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Pro¬ ject Do 4; Server 4; Student Driver 4. VALSIN WALTER DOUCET: Acolyte Society 2, 3; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1 , 2, 3; Dorm Officer 2; IntramuraJs 1 , 2, 3, 4; Reflections 2; SSCWLC 3. GEORGE MICHAEL DOYLE: Class Officer 1; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; President’s Honor Roll 2; Prep Quiz Bowl 3, 4; Project Do 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; National Merit Finalist. MILLARD PHILLIP DUMESNIL III: Acolyte Society 2; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 4; Reflections 1,2, 3, 4. THADDEUS DUMESNIL: Boarder 1,2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Soccer 1,2. EDMUND LOUIS DUNN: Boarder 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; In¬ tramurals 3, 4; Math and Science Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prep Quiz Bowl 3, 4; Server 4; Track 3; Soccer 2. MICHAEL GLEN EVERETT: Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; IntramuraJs 3, 4; Mall Worj£er2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Server 4; Cheerleader 4. DAVID MORAIS FRIEFELD: Boarder 1,2, 3, 4; IntramuraJs 3, 4; Mall Worker 2, 3; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 3, 4; Student Driver 4; Service League 1,2. KRIS WILLARD GEROUX: Baseball 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Day Scholar 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 4. MARC MICHAEL GISCLAIR: Boarder 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Project Do 4. CARROLL EDWARD GLINDMEYER: Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3; Project Do 4; Skyhawks 4; SSCWLC 4. EDWARD JUDE HEATH: Baseball 1, 4; Basketball 1; Class Of¬ ficer 2; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall WorJter 1 , 2; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 4; Cheerleader 4. THOMAS McCLOSKEY HELM: Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Day Scholar 1 , 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 4; Football 1; IntramuraJs 1 , 2, 3, 4; Math and Science Team 3, 4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 3, 4; Track 4. JOHN RICHARD HENRY: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Scholar 1,2, 3,4; IntramuraJs 1,2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 1; SSCWLC 3. CHRISTOPHER LOUIS HODA: Class Officer 3; Day Scholar 1,2, 3,4; Football 1; Vo-Tech 3,4. ROBERT ERWIN HOUEYE: Boarder 2, 3, 4; IntramuraJs 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Reflections 3, 4; SSCWLC 4. KENNETH CRAIG JOHNSTON: Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; IntramuraJs 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 3, 4; Track 1,3, 4. GARY CLARK KEEL: Class Officer 2, 4; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; IntramuraJs 3, 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 3; Tennis 2, 3,4. RODNEY PHILIP KEEL: Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Project Do 4. JERRY WAYNE KELLY, JR.: Basketball 2; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Project Do 4; SJtyhawJts 3; SSCWLC 2, 3, 4; Track 2,3. WESLEY LEROY LABAT: Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Math and Science Team 3,4; Project Do 4. BILL JEROME LABAUVE: Boarder 2,4,; Football 4; Intramurals 4; I SSCWLC4. DAVID ISREAL LACOSTE, JR: Band 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mall Worker 3; Project Do 4. I CHRISTOPHER WAYNE LANDRY: Boarder 3,4; Class Officer 4; Dorm Officer 4; Intramurals 3,4; SSCWLC 3,4; Student Driver 4. LANCE ANDREW CHERAMIE LAPLANTE: Boarder 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Reflections 3; SSCWLC 2. DAVID PAUL LEBLANC: Boarder 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Project Do 4; Service League 4. FRANK JAMES LETELLIER, JR: Band 1,2; Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; In¬ tramurals 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Project Do 4; Sky hawks 3,4; SSCWLC 2; Tennis 4. ROBERT BECNEL LICHTENSTEIN: Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Vo-Tech 3,4. JOSEPH MORRIS LIZANA: Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; Vo-Tech 3,4. TROY DOMINIC LYONS: Acolyte Society 2,3,4; Boarder 1,2,3,4; LWAS 4; Mall Worker 4; Project Do 4; Server 4. JOHN LOUIS MCINTYRE: Band 1,2,3,4; Day Scholar 1.2,3,4; Mall Worker 4; Project Do 4. MICHAEL THOMAS MCMAHAN: Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Intramurals 4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Finalist. KEITH LANDGRIN MALLINI: Band 1,2,3.4; Class Officer 1; Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Math and Science Team 3,4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Debate Team 4. NOLAN SINCLAIR MARCHAND: Band 1,2,3; Boarder 1,2,3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; LWAS 2,3; Reflections 1,2,3; Server 3,4. VINCENT FERIAN MARQUEZ III: Class Officer 2,3,4; Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Project Do 4; Track 3. ROBERT DAVID MEGHRIAN: Boarder 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Pro¬ ject Do 4; Server 4; SSCWLC 4. PETER JOHN MERRIFIELD: Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Math and Science Team 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 4. JAMES RICHARD MIRANDY: Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; Football 1; In¬ tramurals 1,2,3,4; Mall Worker 1,2,3,4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 4; Tennis 2; Track 1,2,3,4. JON GREGORY NAFF: Acolyte Society 1,2,3; Boarder 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Football 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mall Worker 4; Project Do 4; Reflections 3,4; SSCWLC 4. , „ ERIC ALLEN NOLAN: Class Officer 4; Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Skyhawks 4; Student Council 2,3. DAVID JAMES ODENWALD: Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; IntramuraJs 4; Pro- fOHNNY EV ANGELOS PAPPAS: Boarder 1.2,3,4; Class Officer 3,4; In¬ tramuraJs 3,4; Project Do 4; Server 3,4; SSCWLC 3,4. PHILLIP NEMOURS PECQUET II: Boarder 1,2,3,4; IntramuraJs 3,4; LWAS 3,4; Project Do 4. ROBERT DANIEL PERANICH: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Day Scholar 1,2,3.4; Intramuralsl.2,3,4; Project Do4; SSCWLC4. PETER THOMPSON PHILLIPS: Acolyte Society 1,2; Basketball 2; Boarder 1,2; Day Scholar 3,4; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; LWAS 3; Mall Worker 4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 4. GEORGE RICHARD PICCOLO: Boarder 3,4; Dorm Officer 4; In¬ tramurals 4; Mall Worker 4; Project Do 4; Server 4; SSCWLC 3,4; MARK EDWARD REHAK: Boarder 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Project Do 4; Student Driver 4. , „ JOHN DAVID ROBINSON: Acolyte Society 2; Boarder 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; SSCWLC 4. MARTY JOSEPH SAHUQUE: Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Vo- Tech 3,4. WALLACE WALKER ST. PAUL: Boarder 3,4; Intramurals 3; Server 3. DARRIN CHARLES SCARBOROUGH: Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; Footba 1 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Mall Worker 2; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 4; Track 1,2,3. VINCENT ARTHUR SCHOTT: Acolyte Society 4; Band 1,2; Basketball 1; Class Officer 1,2,3; Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; In¬ tramurals 1,2,3,4; Marth and Science Team 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Project Do 4; Tennis 3,4. THOMAS BERNARD SELLERS IV: Boarder 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Project Do 4; Server 3; SSCWLC 3; Track 4. WARREN GORDON SEYMOUR JR: Basketball 1,2,3; Class Officer 3; Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4; IntramuraJs 1,2,3,4; Project Do 4; Track 4. MARK STEVEN SHEFFIELD: Acolyte Society 2; Boarder 1,2,3,4; In¬ tramurals 3,4; Project Do 4; Server 3,4. JAMES GERARD SIMON JR: Boarder 1,3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Project Do 4; Server 4; Cheerleader 4. OTTO CHARLES SINGLETON JR: Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 4; Track 3. GEORGE LOUIS MATANIC SMITH: Border 1,2,3,4; Mall Worker 3; Project Do 4. STEPHEN CHRISTOPHER SMITH: Border 2,3,4; Dorm Officer 2,4; Football 2,3; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Project Do 4; Reflections 4; Skyhawks 4. SCOTT MICHAEL SONGY: Acolyte Society 2; Border 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mall Worker 2,3,4; Project Do 4; Server 3,4; SSCWLC 3,4. MATTHEW JAMES STIEFFEL: Day Scholar 1 , 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; SSCWLC 3,4; Tennis 2,3. JAMES BURGIN SUND: Boarder 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Project Do 4. CARY ANDREW TRAPANI: Acolyte Society 3,4; Baseball 1; Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Project Do 4; Skyhawks 2; Cheerleader 4. CHRISTOPHER FRANK TRAPANI: Acolyte Society 3; Class Officer 1; Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; IntramuraJs 4; Mall Worker 3,4; Project Do 4; Skyhawks 2,4. FRANKLIN SHERMAN TRUDEAU: Acolyte Society 2; Boarder 2,4; Drama Club 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Project Do 4; Track 2,3; Soccer 2. KENDRICK ELTON WILLIAMS: Basketball 3; Boarder 3,4; Class Of¬ ficer 4; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 3,4; Project Do 4; Server 3,4. KENNETH CHESTER WITT MANN, JR.: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Mall Worker 3,4; Project Do 4. VANCE CLAY YOUNG: Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Mall Worker 1,2,4; Prep Quiz Bowl 3; Project Do 4; Track 1,2,3,4. JOHN ALAN ZIEGELER: Day Scholar 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Mall Worker 4; Project Do 4. Seniors 33 Brother Albert B.S., Loyola English Brother Brian B.A., M.Ed., SLU Sixth Grade Brother Dwight B.A., UNO Social Studies Brother Ernest M.A., Fordham English Brother Mitchell B.S., Loyola Social Studies T.E. Ackerman M.A., Memphis State English 34 Faculty Mrs. Beth Benvenutti B.S., M.Ed., North Texas Reading Mrs. Dee Cichon B.A., St. Mary’s Art French Mrs. Helen Currie B.S., M.S., L.S.U. Languages 30 Opposite Page; Top Left: Dr. Michael Ryan confers with Dr. Thompson on the Self-study. Right: Mr. William Jennings, (B.S., M.Ed., USM J, offers assistance in his Computer Math course. This Page; Left: Brother Bennet, Senior English instruc¬ tor. Top: Brother Anton, Sophomore Social Studies. Mrs. Eileen Engel B.S., M.Ed., U.S.M. Chemistry, Computer Mr. Ron Engel B.S., SLU Biology Mrs. Dorothy Kersanac B.S., M.Ed., USM Business Education Faculty 35 Mrs. fenny Gex B.A., M.Ed., Ole Miss Library Brother Herman M.A., LSU Social Studies Mr. Rod Herring B.A., USM Physical Ed. Mr. Mike Gemelli B.S., UNO Mathematics Mrs. Ann Kortman B.S., USM English Mr. Dale Moran B.S., USM Social Studies Opposite Page; Top Left: Coach Buddy Pitalo discusses Driver Ed. procedures with the Freshmen. Upper Right: Coach Howard Weaver helps clear up after practice. Lower: Mr. Carter Hillyer, English, in a typical pose. This Page; Top: Mrs. Lynda Reed (B.A., M.Ed., Miss. State) assists a student. Right: Coach ferry Spell, P.E., the new coach. 36 Faculty ' m Mrs. feannie Ryan M.Ed., USM Reading Mr. Truman Schultz B.S., US M Social Studies Mr. Karl Wilcox B.S., Oral Roberts Mathematics Faculty 37 Mrs. Kathy Pair B.S., M.S., Ole Miss Science Mr. Vernon Powell B.S., USM Physical Education Mr. Dave Richardson B.S., USM Physical Education Administration Opposite Page; Top Left: Brother Lewis, Admissions and Athletic Director. Top Right: Brother Noel, Director of Teacher Supervision. Center: Mrs. Gina Bolian, Mrs. Beverly Zimmerman, Mrs. Mary McCarthy, secretaries. This Page; Top: Brother Paul Mulligan, Principal and Mathematics. Left: Brother Joseph Donovan, Senior Prefect. i 38 Faculty Brother Aquin Alumni Mr. James Thriffiley B.A., M.Ed., Loyola Counseling Ms. Agnes Wilkerson Faculty 39 Class of ’85 Will Ardoin James Bass Nathan Bills Walter Billups Robert Boulet Jordan Bradford David Bradke Brantley Broome Dirk Callais Randy Carter Paul Cassidy Patrick CiJurso Shane Corr Billy Cox Opposite Page: Preparing for flight during Aviation class are Fred Mannino and Nick Gachassin. This Page; Top: Displaying his usually cheer¬ ful face is John Garguilo. Bot¬ tom: Painting the front wall was a part of the preparation for Joey Rieth’s Eagle Scout Award. 40 Juniors Charles DesAngJes Brian Dickey Jonathan Dinwiddie Dean Disalvo Eric Donaldson Vincenl EJchos John Evans Kirk Exnicious Timothy Fayard Louis Fernandez Troy Flynn Shane Foreman Ronald Francis Edward Friloux Nicholas Gaschassin Chris Gardner Juniors 41 John Garguilo Andre Guerin Devin Gum Gregory Harkins Mark Harris Emile Hazeur Fred Heine Chris Hundemer Michael Kearney Chris Kolodziej Howard Ladner Neville Landry 42 Juniors Frederick Lawson Robert Leech Barnes Longacre Carlos Lozano Frederick Mannino Bill Marquez Troy Miller Anthony Moore William Myhand Patrick Nolan Matt Perkins Opposite Page; Top: Always supportive, the members of the Varsity basketball team applaud the Homecoming Parade. Bottom: Taking ad¬ vantage of the noon break, Barry Stringer catches up on world news. This Page; Top: Junior Trent Tate puts on a show during the Vet’s Day Parade. Bottom: Speaking of shows, the Juniors outshown every other class this year at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Empress Steve Porcello looks very disinterested. Juniors 43 Opposite Page; Top: In¬ tramural football was a popular pastime and would not have been possible but for the services of volunteer referee Robert Boulet. Bot¬ tom: Lending support to his homeroom ' s Homecoming float is Derik Wilson. This Page; Top: Junior Chuck Yar¬ borough discusses strategy with Coach Vernon Powell. Bottom: Maintaining one ' s perspective is only possible through up-to-date news. So says Jonathan Dinwiddie. Donald Pitalo Steven Porcello Chris Powell Michael Rick Joey Rieth Matt Rosetti Vincent Russo Matt Scardino Charles Schutt Armand Serpas Charles Shull John Simmons Matthew Smith i 44 Juniors Matt Spotorno Brian Stakelum Barry Stringer Trent Tate Jimmy Thriffiley Louis Toups Jose’ Vargas Richard Vinson Raymond Wallace Peter Watts Jesse Webb Charles West Mark WheeJer Michael White Derik Wiison Donald Wood Michael Wyatt Charles Yarborough Juniors 45 Class of ’86 Rusty Adam Brian Arceneaux SeanArceneaux Frank Barker Lon Baxter Richard Bellanger Ned Benvenutti John Besh fames Borchert Michael Broussard William Caldwell Michael Church Chad Collier Jody Compretta David Cox Robert Cyr Trey D’ Armond James Dempsey 46 Sophomores Opposite Page; Top: Everyone seems to head for the library during noon break. Here Rick Bellanger and Fred Endom relax with the news. Bottom: George Stills and Chris Riley, the KA boys, attempt to get their books ready for class. This Page; Top: AJgebra may have been tough, but Geometry is impossible! Trey George ponders his Geometry test. Bottom: Participants in the in¬ tramural football vied for weeks to determine the champs. Here 10-224 prepares to compete. fames Dimmit Heath Domingue Sean Donnelly Eric Doyle Frederick Endom Chappy Eppiing John Falcon Shawn Feerick Ty Ferrell Frank George Douglas GJeber Joseph Golmon Scott Haas fames Hanlon Michael Hardin Matt Johns Sophomores 47 Norman Johnson Todd Keller John Kergosien Kris Kiefer James Klingman Darren Koennen Brian Labat Gilbert Labat John Ladner Kenny Leech Charles Leschhorn Richard Leyser Mark Logan Larry Logue Kenneth Lutschg Paul McArdle Bo Mahony 48 Sophomores Jimmy Martin Stephen Martinolich James Maxey Chris Merrifield Todd Ming Bernard Miramon Gregory Mitchell Samuel Morse Gregory Na quin Bobby Parker Edward Payne Vince Perniciaro John Phelps David Pitalo OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: During intramurals soccer matches, Trey George 10-224, boots the ball the proverbial mississippi mile. BOTTOM: Rick Russo struggles to complete his Geometry exam in time. THIS PAGE, TOP: Having no difficulty explaining his point, George Stills does however, have expressive methods. BOTTOM: Trey D’Armond relaxes during a student mass. Sophomores 49 I Jeffrey Reisch Chris Riley Bill Robichaux Todd Robinson Timothy Rooks Scott Roy Ricky Russo Charles Sergura Derrick Smith Donald Smith Michael Sorjonen George Stills Joseph Swider Andre Tabony OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Concentration upon the subject at hand is intense for Bo Mahony. BOTTOM: Spanish would appear to be a difficult subject to comprehend for Jim Dempsey. THIS PAGE, TOP: Sophomore Matt Caldwell endeavors to comprehend the instructions. BOTTOM: Taking a break in the library are two resident students, Mark Welsh and Jim Martin, both from Golden Meadow. I t is 50 Sophomores Todd Thriffiley Mark Truett Louis Vial Thomas Walton Samuel Warman fake Welsh Mark Welsh Eric Werner Phillip Wittman Stanley Womack James Woodbury Arthur Wynne Michael Yarborough David Zanca Sophomores 51 Class of ’87 Jay Artigues Brandon Barenis Charles Battaglia Robert Betcher James Blair Joey Boudin Stephen Bouis David Bourgeois Josh Bowles Chuck Breath Hans Bruetting Kerry Burzelleri James Caldwell Edward Carr Scott Carriere Cody Cenac Scott Comeaux Henry Cormier OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Brother Albert Ledet, S.C., greets Tommy Se uzeneau. BOTTOM: Louis Schruff, Jack Simpson, and Jose ' Lau wait out the 8th grade game. THIS PAGE, TOP: Jay Artigues displays his defensive talents. BOTTOM: Billy Potter is caught on film. f 5 52 Freshmen Hank Daman Ron Dantin Greg Day Chris Defraites Scott Demboski David Denson Paul Dowling Clinton Edwards Stephen Ellender Hector Espinei Ward Faulk Philip Gachassin Sean Godley Roy Golmon Fernando Gonzalez Ivy Harris Freshmen 53 Darren Hazeur Douglas He nsgens Corey H ingle Robert Homes Will Homes John Houeye David Johnson Hugh Kean John Keller Sean Kenney Billy Kimbrell Jose ' Lau Marco Lau John Lazzara Greg Legendre Tommy Lenz 54 Freshmen I OPPOSITE PAGE: Brett Martinez and Paul Dowling make their way through the Resource Center after classes. THIS PAGE, TOP: Scott Demboski would seem to have his hands full. BOTTOM: Chuck Breath contemplates before acting. Luis Lozano fames Lytal Jason McEwen Ross Mann Brett Martinez Thomas Masson Robert Maynard Troy Meilleur Steven Montagnet John Montz Scott Moran Brent Morreale Michael Neely Kevin Norman Paul Phillips Billy Potter Thomas Quave Bill Renaudin Freshmen 55 Keith Robinson Michael Romine Wayne Rousseau Chris St. Martin Colin Schmit Christian Schneider Louis Schruff Daniel Seese Thomas Seuzeneau John Siebold Jack Simpson Michael Smith Aaron Sohl Sean StakeJum Carter Stewart Alan Stowell OPPOSITE PAGE: The Class of ' 87 displays their spirit. THIS PAGE, TOP: Freshman Aaron Sohl is caught up in the intensity of the game. BOTTOM: A haunted house is no fun without a few ghastiy horrors. Freshman Steve Ellender (victim) and Scott Carriere (mad doctor) participate with relish. 56 Freshmen John Swider Mark Taylor Joel Thames Kenneth Tyler Chandler Viator Christian Vizzini Michael Weems Trey WeiJ Joe Welsh Mark White Pearce Wood Freshmen 57 Class of ’88 Dwayne Acker Shawn Acker Gussy Adam Ian Alcalen Thomas Arrington Charley Beech Daniel Berry Sennit Bird Alexander Biro Albert Bolian Eric Borel Edward Boudreaux Kirk Bozzetti Jimmy Bradley Robert Brown Juan Camero M ichael Casano 58 Eighth Grade Marty Che ramie Philip Clark Brent Dantin Mauricio De La Maza Norman DeSola Clint Desroche Kevin Dickey Ron Engel Brent English Wilfred Falcon David Faulk John Faulk Steven Friioux OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: flon Eng el beats Masey Arrington to the ball during P.E. BOTTOM: Bobbing for apples was just part of the fun at the Freshman Haunted House. THIS PAGE, TOP: Marching through the streets toting a heavy instrument may not seem like a lot of fun, but Steven Friioux seems to enjoy it. BOTTOM: Edward Boudreaux gives the teacher his undivided attention. Eighth Grade 59 Thomas Friloux Joseph Gex Merrell Gomez Thaddeus Grabert John Groce Shane Harris Stephen Hotstream Joe Kee Gregory Keife Edward Kergosien Richard Kowalski Shane Kowalski Jeffrey Lacoste Robert Lacour Kevin Ladner Jean Larroux Charles Lavinghouse Chad Lavoie Robert LeBlanc Joseph Lee 60 Eighth Grade John Leyser Scott Longman Damon Lopez Michael Majeau Brent McDonald Timothy McNamara Aaron Melvin John Necaise Howard Norris Keith Ott Joseph Overal Eldon Palmer Jonathan PeJJegrin Scott Perry OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Reddy with the answer, Ian Alcalen prepares to raise his hand. BOTTOM: John Necaise, Chris Schmidt, Robert Brown and Joe Sellers strain on the rope during Tug-of-War at the Homecom¬ ing Pep Rally. THIS PAGE, TOP: Mike Vegas is his name, soccer is his game. BOTTOM: Juan Camero, Rocky Rhodes and Jimmy Strong race for the ball during P.E. Eighth Grade 61 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Noise being a definite part of P.E., Masey Arrington adds his voice. BOTTOM: The class of ’88 supports the Rocks. THIS PAGE, TOP: Steven Friloux and Andre Rollins discuss the weekend camping trip. BOTTOM: Dwayne Acker is attentive to class. Scott Pfaff Brian Poreello Kyle Primeaux fames Reisch Rocky Rhodes Ian Robertson Albert Robinson Andre Rollins Brad Rutledge William Scarborough Chris Schmidt 62 Eighth Grade Douglas Schof foe Sellers Kristopher Sepulveda Russ Settoon Dwayne Sibille Shane Sigsworth Bill Stevenson fames Strong Tommy Stubbs fonathan Thames Dennis Theriot Mark Tomasich Rogers Toups foey Trapani Robert Vanderlick Wayne Vanderlick Michael Vegas Clifford Wilkin Timothy Ziifle Eighth Grade 63 Class of ’89 Alan Abboud Stephen Albritton Creig Alsandor Michael Arceneaux Jeffrey Ay cock Jeffrey Bates Daniel Battaglia James Battle John Beasley James Benigno OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The tricycle races during Homecoming Pep Rally were a huge success this year. Clan¬ cy McMahon seems to think so anyway. BOTTOM: Also popular was the Onion Roll. Here Maurcio DeLa Maza prepares to compete. THIS PAGE: Moving up in the world is difficult enough, but Chris Deal adds a different twist. 64 Seventh Grade Carl Bolian Bryan Breaux Michael Burns Brooks Burton Jacob Cazayoux Wayne Chadbourne Mark Cowart Dennis Cronyn Chris Deal Bert Dean Jo sue De La Maz a Jonathan Dequeyter Travis Delaughter Michael Donnelly Joel Duncan Robert Duvernay Todd Elder John Endom Samuel Evans Damian Everett Patrick Fellows Timothy Ferrell Michael Fitzgerald Juan Garate Seventh Grade 65 Chris Gilbert John Gilley Richard Gleber Diego Gomez Shawn Graham Alexander Haas Chris Harvard C. J. Hazeur Scott Heitzmann Robert Henley OPPOSITE PAGE: Scott Heitzmann works diligently on his notebook. THIS PAGE: Each year, at the football pep rallies, each class competes for a spirit award. It is apparent here why the Seventh grade was able to capture the coveted title of most spirited class. Scott He nsgens Jerry Holland Justin Homes Stephen Kean Dean Kelly Robert Kochansky Johnny Labruzzo Chris Ladner 66 Seventh Grade Richard Lambou Leslie Landry David Langley Michael Laurent Scott Leblanc Terry Lebourgeois Edward Lichtenstein Patrick Lobos fames Love Randolph McCloskey Andrew McDonald Clancey McMahon Tony Mallini Robert Martin Ronald Martin Jesus Martinez John Miller Johnny Moran Wayne Murphy Scott Necaise Seventh Grade 67 Peter Neely Khiem Ngo Sean Palmer Hector Perez Ronald Peterson Michael Pickich Lyle Pizani Timmy PursJey Rick Redditt Dirk Richardson C. O. Russo Michael Schephens Alan Schott William Schroeder Brian SheJton Greg Sotak Louis Spotorno Jeffrey Taylor Emile Toca fames Velkas 68 Seventh Grade David Warman Benton WiJJiams Walter Wolfe Marty Wright Edward Wynne OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Adding their voices to the Christmas Caroling are Tommy Filos, Mike Donnley, Steven Kean, Hector Perez, and Jesus’ Martinez. Each year, the Boy Scout Troop performs at local rest homes in an attempt to spread the warmth of Christmas to many shut-ins. BOTTOM: Warmth of another sort is important to James Love as he catches a few rays in the Fall of the year. THIS PAGE: Alan Abboud, Mike Laurent, and C. J. Hazeur have a heated “discussion” before classes begin. Seventh Grade 69 Class of ’90 Charles Arceneaux John Barrett Chris Barron Donley Berglund Michael Blue Chris Chataignier Michael Collum Steven Dale Tommy Filos Greg Gachassin Jerry Garcich Jude Gattuso Marcus Jones Jamison Lee John Milazo Marty Moran 70 Sixth Grade OPPOSITE PAGE: Brother Brian, S.C., assists Chris Barron with his class assignment. THIS PAGE, TOP: Studying can be time- consuming and tiring, so when Donley Burgiund tires out, he simply gets on top of it all. BOTTOM: Discussing the game plan is Bill Shows. William Mulkey Adrian Pappalardo Jeremy Parks Bill Schremp Bill Shows George Thorning James Watts Sixth Grade 71 The Brothers .. . Mention St. Stanislaus, and the image of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart immediate¬ ly comes to mind. Arriving in Bay St. Louis in 1854, the Brothers established a tradition of discipline, Christian education, and concern for students which has continued through the years. Although the number of Brothers ac¬ tively engaged in teaching has diminished, their influence throughout the school is quite evident. Presently, 41 Brothers reside at St. Stanislaus working as administrators, prefects, teachers, and maintenance personnel. 74 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Brother Noel bundles up to ward off the cold night air. BOTTOM: Cozying up to a nice fire on a cold night are Brothers Eduardo and Raymond, Eighth Grade and Freshman Prefects, respectively. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Brother Matthew seems like he is always up a ladder. TOP RIGHT: Brother Phillip takes time out from the Stadium to relax. ABOVE: Brother Roy checks on the Barbeque. LEFT: Brother Lee Barker greets Brother Cyr to the South from Canada. 75 76 Homecoming ’84 The night was clear, the alumni were home again, their spirits high ... it’s Homecoming Weekend! Ole grads, incoming Freshmen, all mingled and relived memories of a past gone by. Each year it occurs, and each year it seems to get better. Beginning Thursday afternoon with the Parade, then continuing into the night with the big Pep Rally, Homecoming culminates Saturday night with the Homecoming Dance. Not, however, before the alumni arrive Friday afternoon for the alumni cocktail party followed by the football game Friday night. Then each turns to go with the promise to return the next year. And they do!! OPPOSITE PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: Maidg Nancy Gex, ConnaJiy Compr etta, Brooke Shapter, Monica Ladner. THIS PAGE, TOP: The 1983 Homecoming Queen, Miss Gwen Ladner. BOTTOM: The Rocks explode onto the field. 77 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The Alumni rise to their feet in sup¬ port of the flocks. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Ron Engel referees the Tug-of-War at the Pep Rally. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Sophomores strain to overcome the Freshmen. THIS PAGE, TOP: Although the tricycle appears a bit too small for him, Val Doucet persevered and won the race. CENTER: Avid alumni fans of Phil Whitmann display their wishes. BOTTOM LEFT: Hats were worn to the Pep Rally to show spirit and support. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Eighth Grade outpuJJs the Seventh in the Tug-of-War. 79 Cheerleaders, ’84 Inasmuch as the cheerleaders are in the public eye, their selection is of utmost importance. Brother Aquin, S.C., Cheerleader Moderator, has seen to it that the SSC Cheerleading squad is the most personable representative on campus. Those individuals finally selected for the positions on the squad can truly be said to be the real “Rock-a-chaws.” OPPOSITE PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: Con¬ nolly Compretta and Cary Trapani; Michelle Chiniche and Tom Helm; Christy Gleber and Matt Steiffel; Nancy Gex and Ed Heath. THIS PAGE, TOP: One of the highlights of the year is cheering for the Saints in the Super dome. Here the squad pauses for a photo. BOTTOM: The guys’ version of circlevision. . ■ 81 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The squad shows their appreciation for the Saints at the Superdome. BOTTOM: THE LADIES OF THE 1984 CHEERLEADING SQUAD — First Row: Jeanne Boudreaux, Christy Gleber, Connally Compretta. Second Row: Michelle Chiniche, Courtney Eagan. Back: Nancy Gex. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD — First Row: Cynthia Martinolich, Jan Scardino, Kim Krankey, Andre Ambrose. Second Row: Jessica Deffes, Daphne Lott, Monique LeBo urgeios, Kelli Lee. TOP RIGHT: Courtney Eagan and Mike Everett. ABOVE: Jeanne Boudreaux and Jim Simon. RIGHT: The guys horseplay before the Homecoming Parade. Project Do — a Tradition of Love “Find a need and fill it.” Project Do, under the direction of Brother Canisius, follows this simple formula to obtain a spirit of personal fulfillment. Over 100 volunteers have given of their time each week to visit with the elderly at two nursing centers and to tutor little children at two day care centers. There is no payment or reward other than the very rich enrichment of the love and caring shown by each and every volunteer. 84 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Mike Doyle visits with the elderly to offer companionship. BOTTOM: Brother Canisius gathers his tribe together. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Senior Burgin Sund looks like a natural. TOP RIGHT: Comforting a small child can be soothing to everyone, here Peter Phillips. CENTER: Melissa Kersanac assists with an important project. ABOVE: Senior Chris Darling gives reading instructions. LEFT: She may not know what a camera is, but johnny Pappas does. 85 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Appearing somewhat apprehensive, Humberto Anderson comforts two young individuals. TOP RIGHT: A young girl receives assistance with her coloring from Vince Schott. CENTER LEFT: Senior Troy Lyons, aiways giving, receives an exercise ball from an elderly patient. CENTER RIGHT: Well, if you’re going to get help with your reading, go the head of the class. Here a young fellow has chosen National Merit Finalist Mike McMahon. BOTTOM LEFT: It’s difficult to determine who ' s enjoying themselves more, Patricia Schmidt or her young charge. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jennifer Haas is wasting no time getting into the game. THIS PAGE, TOP: Seniors Tom Helm and Ron Artigues gather the brood on the Merry-go-round for a group photo. BOT¬ TOM: Senior Nathan Champagne’s Eagle Scout Project this year involved reading also. 86 S.S.C.W.L.C. The St. Stanislaus Weight Lifting Club offers its members many advantages. Begun as a small pro¬ gram in 1969, it was gradually nurtured into a superior weight lifting gym by Brother Bennet, S.C. This non-credit extracurricular activity is very popular with the students at St. Stanislaus. The weight training section consists of over 30 separate body building devices. The advanced equipment is supervised by Brother Bennet. The program increases one’s athletic excellence, con¬ fidence, stature, and an overall well-being. The weight training section at St. Stanislaus is a positive reflection of our school and its student body. TOP CENTER: Junior Ed Friloux competes in the State Powerlift Meet. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Senior D. R. Crochet with the curls. RIGHT: Darrin Scarborough on the lift. THIS PAGE, TOP: Marty Sahuque would appear to enjoy his workout. BOTTOM: Randy Carter nonchalantly lifts the dumb¬ bells. ABOVE: John Conery works out on the leg lift. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: John Gargiulo spots for Paul Cassidy. TOP RIGHT: Competing in the State Powerlift Meet, Rusty Adam is watched over closely by Brother Bennet. BOT¬ TOM: Senior Chris Landry works out with curls. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Greg Naff concentrates very hard on the count. TOP RIGHT: Three years of hard work paid off for Senior Jerry Kelly. ABOVE: The veins in his arm standing out, Otto Singleton strains. RIGHT: Dirk Callais works hard. 91 RIGHT: Schroder (Chris Darling) and Lucy (Michelle Van Peski) discuss Beethoven. BELOW: THE 1984 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY - First Row: Christy Gleber, Shelley Holden, Michelle Van Peski, Dawn Cox, Evalina Alcalen, Stephanie Simpson, Petie Ketchum, Senora Currie. Second Row: D. Zanca, M. Yarborough, K. Mallini, J. Thriffiley, C. Darling, C. Kolodziej, f. Web be, C. Yarborough, B. Cox. French and Spanish Honor Societies Societe Honoraire de Francais: The St. Stanislaus chapter of the Societe Honoraire de Francais was founded in 1975 by Fr. Gerhardt Vogel. The next moderator was Brother Albert Guarino. Mrs. Currie became Moderator in 1982. The purpose of the honor society is to promote in¬ terest in French, and to honor those who nave excell¬ ed in French studies. By taking part in French ac¬ tivities, those of us who cannot continue a formal study of the language, can at least continue our in¬ terest and keep abreast of what is happening in another culture. Students are selected for membership on the basis of grades — nothing lower than a B in French, and me last three honor rolls before the selection is made — and on the basis of interest, application, and leadership. La Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica: The Gayoso chapter at St. Stanislaus was organized in 1971 by Brother Eduardo Baldioceda. In 1972, Mrs. Currie took over as moderator. The purpose is to stimulate interest in the Spanish language and peo¬ ple, and to recognize high achievement in the study of the language. Students are eligible for membership who are members of the advanced Spanish classes, who have studied Spanish for at least three semesters, having attained A or B each semester, and having attained honor roll for the previous three quarters. In addition to recognizing academic achievement of Spanish students, this organization forms a nucleus within the student body that helps to foster interest among students in the Spanish courses that are of¬ fered, and thus awaken the entire student body to the benefits to be gained from the study of a foreign language and a knowledge of other cultures. TOP: THE 1984 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY - First Row: M. McMahon, Courtney Eagan, Jeanne Bourdreaux, Shelley Comeaux, Michelle Plessla, Anne Marie Saussy, Mme. Currie, C. Merrifield. Second Row: N. Bills, N. Champagne, R. Keel, G. Keel, M. Wheeler, E. Dunn, V. Schott, P. Merrifield, J. Welsh, E. Payne, D. Cox, S. Warman. CENTER LEFT: Gary Keel, President, greets the guests to the Induction Ceremony. ABOVE: Charlie Brown (Ed Dunn) discusses baseball with Courtney Eagan. LEFT: Charlie (Ed Dunn) and Linus (Nathan Champagne) warmup for the game. Boy Scouts, a Timely Tradition Boy Scout Troop 86 Chartered in 1979, Troop 86 has developed into one of the finest troops in the New Orleans Area Council. The key to our troop’s success is ACTION! Weekly troop meetings and monthly outings provide scouts with many opportunities to learn and apply skills, develop leadership qualities, and have FUN! The highlight of this year’s activities will be an eight day summer trip to Opryland, U.S.A. and the Great Smoky Mountain National Park. Brother Dwight, Scoutmaster, hopes that our troop pro¬ gram will achieve scouting’s three aims: Character, Citizenship, and Fitness. 94 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: No, that ' s not Crazy Horse. Actually, it ' s close though. Eagle Scout Joey Reith is bedecked in his In¬ dian regalia for the Summer Camporee Bonfire. Joey worked as a counselor at V-Bar Ranch. BOTTOM: Gathering around to tend to the fire, the troop shared cooking chores. Each patrol took turns cooking, cleaning up, etc. THIS PAGE, TOP: Brothers Timothy and Ernest relax at the end of a busy day. CENTER LEFT: Completion of his bow and arrow mark another merit badge. CENTER RIGHT: Patrol leader Mark Wheeler assists in construction exercises. BOTTOM LEFT: Dedication to flag and country is naturally accepted as the pledge of allegiance is said. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joey Rieth takes time out for a drink and chat with members of the troop. OPPOSITE PAGE: Eagle Scouts Nathan Champagne and Joey Rieth. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Hector Perez leads the Tenderfoot Investure. TOP RIGHT: Members of the Troop assist Joey Reigh with his Eagle Project, painting the front wall of the school. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Rieth pins the Eagle pin on Joey. ABOVE: The strident sounds of the trumpet of John Miller opens the Court. Drama Club The highlight of the year for the Drama Club was the presentation of “Get Bill Shakespeare off the Stage” which played to packed houses for two performances. The audience, along with the actors, were pleasantly surprised to discover that Shakespeare might still have something to say even today. TOP: Ray (center) cautions Sherry (far left) with a biting stare not to reveal his secret plot against Fran (foreground) while the other members of the cast look on with mixed feelings. From Left: Jeanne Boudreaux, Mike Rick, Collin Schmit, Andrea Ambrose, Leigh Triche (behind Ray), Heather Richardson, Chris Hundemer, Michelle Strong, Leslie Landry, Leslie Gieber, and Cynthia Martinolich. BOTTOM: Ray seems to be more interested in the moves of Phyllis (Andrea Ambrose) than he is in learning his own moves and lines for the real Shakespeare performance. TOP LEFT: Coach Summers (Kenny Williams) tries to con¬ vince Fran Caldwell (Patricia Schmidt] that she should stay and try to work out the problems with her reluctant actors. TOP RIGHT: Two parents of the drama students, Mrs. Fredericks (Anne-Clinton Bridges] and Mr. Overmire (David BradkeJ meet quite by accident on the stage. LEFT: Tony (Chris Hundemer) joins in the fun of making Fran look bad by donning a tu-tu for the Shakespeare spoof. ABOVE: Ray (Chris Merrifield) has a grand old time making fun of the new drama teacher, Miss Fran Coldwell (Patricia Schmidt) behind her back. Prep Quiz Bowl out of gas. On the second round of competi¬ tion so did our team, losing to a very good Jesuit High team. Maintaining their sense of humor, this year’s Prep Quiz Bowl Team traveled to New Orleans to compete. The team consisted of Mike Doyle, Chris Darling, Ed Dunn, Russ Betcher and Mark Wheeler, alternate. Brother William Leimbach moderated. The trip back proved to be much as the bus ran 100 Last Week at Stanislaus LWAS represents SSC as the school newspaper. This year’s edition was moderated by Mr. Tom Ackerman and shot, com¬ posed and edited by John Falcon, shown here getting a shot of Senior Ed Dunn. Math Science Team This year’s Math and Science Team, which competed in the State Tournament in Jackson, consisted of (above) Mr. James Thriffiley, Coach, Senior Mike Doyle, Junior Mark Wheeler, Senior Chris Darling, Senior Russ Betcher, Junior Chris Kolod- ziej, Senior Peter Merrifield, Junior Charles Schutt, Junior Chuck Yarborough, Junior Jim Thriffiley, and Senior Keith Mallini. 101 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Phil Wittmann and fames Strong test their eyes with the rifles. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Jimmy Martin and his dad enjoy the sights. BOTTOM LEFT: Brothers Pascal and Canisuis discuss tennis, of course. BOT¬ TOM RIGHT: The stuffed animal booth, wait a minute, isn ' t that Coach Powell. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: The three musketeers — Rick Russo, Fred Endom, and Shawn Feerick. TOP RIGHT: Bill Schremp assists in the Grab Bag booth. BOT¬ TOM: Aaron Sohl joins alumnus Paul Brown and his wife fill at Hi-Lo. 102 Sidelines Fair May 6th and 7th were set aside this year for the annual Sideline Fair which was a huge success. Each year this event is staged to raise funds for the maintenance and improvement of the stadium facilities. The men of the Sidelines Club are to be con¬ gratulated for a job well done. TOP: Nicky Gachassin assists Connally Compretta ' s younger sister with the ring toss as Matt Scardino looks on. ABOVE: Brother Paul worked tireJessJy as the engineer on the RockaChaw Express. RIGHT: Jim Bass with a friend. 104 TOP LEFT: Not everyone settled for a stuffed animal, here Massey Arrington and friend. TOP RIGHT: Sighting in is Billy Potter while Doug Hensgens watches. BOTTOM LEFT: Ronnie Artigues and Nancy Gex take a chance on the roll of the dice. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brother William Leimbach, S.C., assists fimmy Klingman in ridding himself of excess funds. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: M. P. Dumesnii receives the Certificate of Merit from Brother Paul. TOP RIGHT: Seventh grader Jeff Aycock helped tremendously this year. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors Greg Naff and Robert Houeye. BOTTOM RIGHT: Reflections Editor Charles Schutt. THIS PAGE, TOP: THE REFLECTIONS STAFF - Jeff Aycock, Jody Comp retta, Greg Naff, Steve Martinolich, D. R. Crochet, Robert Houeye, M. P. Dumesnii, Charles Schutt, Nicky Gachassin. RIGHT: Senior Robert Houeye takes a break photographing a tennis match. Reflections ’84 Reflections is the instrument that is able to carry tradition through the years for the graduates and even underclassmen remembering the hard work of the past year. Anywhere, the making of a yearbook has many traditions. A few of the main ones would be the dreaded deadlines, the long hours of editing, and the perfection of darkroom work. Then at the end of the year, one’s work pays off, and one can see the jungle of paper and photographs fall into place forming an eternal annual. 107 Rockachaw Band The 1983-84 year was a year of rebuilding for the band. Some of the highlights for the year were: attendance at the second annual Old South Open Marching Contest in Milton, Florida; Nereids Parade; and the St. Patrick’s Day Parade in Waveland. In Milton, the band, drum line, and drum ma¬ jor received excellent ratings, while the flag line received a superior rating. At the Nereids Mardi Gras Parade, in Waveland, the band came in second, and at the St. Patrick’s Day Parade tied for first. Some individual projects were Gulf Coast Band Clinic, Delta State Band Clinic, Lumber- ton Band Clinic, USM Band Clinic, Jr. High and Sr. High Solo Ensemble, and the Mississippi Lions All-State Band. Next year the band looks forward to new shows, greater competition and a better year all around. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP:The 1984 Rockachaw Marching Band strut their stuff for the crowd during the Veteran’s Day Parade. BOTTOM: Drum Major Mimi Jarreau leads the Band during the half-time show. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Steven Friloux awaits the starting count. TOP RIGHT: Marching and performing can sometimes be a hassle. BOTTOM LEFT: Ed Payne relaxes and waits for his cue to play. ABOVE: Mr. Howard Weaver conducts the band during the Spring Concert. 109 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Chris Powell and his date with friends arrive at the Prom in style. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Michael White displays his singing talents. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ed Heath and date pose for the traditional shots. THIS PAGE, BE LOW: Mike Wyatt and John Groce perform a trombone duet at the Spring Concert. RIGHT: The brass section warms up for the concert. BOTTOM: The Pep Band contributed much spirit to the Pep Rallies this year. 110 Brothers Entertain at Prom The smell of corsages, the guys in tuxedos, the girls in formals, it must be Prom time. And a great time it was. The band, The Brothers, played and everyone enjoyed. Michael White even got into the act and sang for the crowd. Another successful pr om was held with enjoyment. Student Council RIGHT: MEMBERS OF THE 1984 STUDENT COUNCIL - Senior Russ Betcher, First Vice-President; Senior Ronnie Artigues, President; Junior Chuck Yarborough, Second Vice- President; Sophomore Chris Mer- rifield, Treasurer; Junior Charles Schutt, Secretary. BELOW LEFT: Stu¬ dent Council Moderator, Mr. Ron Engel. BELOW RIGHT: Seniors Tom Helm and Warren Seymour enjoy the fruits of their labor, or in this case, pizza for winning the football intramurals. 112 FILIO GL RI f. ET SPIR 1TLJI National Honor Society ABOVE: The 1984 National Honor Society of Saint Stanislaus College — First Row: C. Kolodiej, E. Dunn, F. Letellier, R. Betcher, G. Keel, S. Porcello, C. Schutt, V. Schott, P. Merrifield, J. Welsh, N. Bills. Second Row: M. Wyatt, J. Thriffi- ly, C. Yarborough, K. Mallini, C. Darling, J. Webbe, M. Wheeler, E. Payne, B. Cox. Third Row: N. Champagne, M. McMahon, M. Doyle, L. LaPlante, M. Scardino, D. Cox, M. Yarborough, C. Merrifield. LEFT: Brother William Leimbach, NHS Moderator, greets the guest speaker for the Honors and Leadership Convocation, Father Austin Walsh. 113 Skyhawks ’84 Being one of the newest traditions, Skyhawks provide those with spirit of conquering to learn the careful and serious ability to fly. One of the biggest traditions among aviators is the exhilarating feel¬ ing of the ‘first-solo.’ The first time one completely takes command of the airways. In acknowledge¬ ment of such an accomplishment, one “donates” the back of the shirt used for the solo to be added to the collection on the wall of the aviation classroom. One can look up at the wall everyday and feel a sense of pride. The main goal of such a program after “first- solo” accomplishments is to obtain the certification as Private Pilot. Then one is really part of the pilot body of the United States and the world. What more can one ask of a high school course? OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: 714DW takes off for an afternoon flight. BOTTOM: Frank “Breezy Letellier mans the controls of the flight simulator. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Steve Smith checks the fuel level before flight. TOP RIGHT: Frederick Mannino and Nick Gac hassin p re flight (check) the plane prior to takeoff. BOTTOM: The Sky hawks of ' 84 flock together. First Row: G. Harkins, D. Crochet, II. Spiess, N. Gachassin, F. Man¬ nino, R. Francis. Second Row: Frank Letellier, E. Nolan, N. Champagne, S. Smith, C. GJindmeyer, Charles Schutt. The ( ) denotes those individuals who were awarded pilot ' s license. 115 Intramurals. . . BELOW: Senior Ron Artigues goes over the top for the score. RIGHT: Junior Matt Perkins takes aim and lets fly the pass. CENTER: Joey Reith’s arm is a blur as he releases the ball. BOTTOM: John Besh and Lon Baxter meet midair in an after¬ noon soccer game. I I « i 116 UPPER LEFT: Sophomore Rick Russo tries for the end sweep as Billy Robichaux backs him up. UPPER RIGHT: Head Of¬ ficial Charles Schutt calls for a conference during a soccer game. LEFT: The pistol fires, the swimmers leave their mark. ABOVE: Senior John Conery signals for a touchback as Chris Darling looks on in disgust. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Caught in mid-dive, John Garguilo races for the win. BOTTOM LEFT: Seventh Grader Jeff Aycock prepares to compete. BOTTOM RIGHT: Although his style left a great deal to be desired, Michael White nevertheless performed with his usual showmanship. I i I ' THIS PAGE, TOP: Mike Sorjonen displays his winning form in the Freestyle. CENTER: fake VVeJsh kicks off as Sam War man plays Charlie Brown and holds for him. Kenny Lutschg races for the tag. BOTTOM: Ricky Bellanger blocks David Denson reception during a In¬ tramural football game. 118 A Tradition is Born . . . Beginning this year, St. Stanislaus entered Powerlifting competition on an interschool level. The Varsity Football squad took on Hancock North Central only to lose out by 10 points. However, four individuals lifted over 1000 pounds each. UPPER RIGHT: Each participant was required to deadlift, bench press, and squat to qualify for points. Here Mike Doyle strains as he deadlifts. ABOVE: Expanding his chest and con¬ centrating deeply, Mike Yarborough maintains his lift. RIGHT: Keith Robinson attempts the deadlift utilizing the HNC style. The method, however, is illegal under AAU rules. 120 UPPER LEFT: Utilizing the racks for safety of the individual, the squat event produced the most expressive facials. Here Jim¬ my Dempsey strains under the weight. UPPER RIGHT: Matt Scardino doesn’t seem to have any problems with this amount of weight. LEFT: Clay Sally Leyser, although a middleweight class weight, lifted with the heavyweights. ABOVE: Junior Pat Nolan pauses before beginning his squat. 121 123 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Although the seventeen Senior squad members saw a lot of action, Juniors such as fullback Chuck Yarborough also managed to play con¬ siderably. BOTTOM: Taking a breather while the offen¬ sive has the ball is Junior Troy Flynn. THIS PAGE, TOP: Junior Matt Scardino, quarterback, breaks through the gap to score. CENTER: See roster below. BOTTOM: Senior Russ Betcher punts the ball against Mobile County. ,tuj,3s4 i £l±ei)j, i eo ABOVE: THE 1984 ROCKS — First Row: B. Arceneaux, E. Doyle, T. Thriffiley, D. Zanca, C. Riley, J. Dempsey, M. Logan. Second Row: B. Labauve, M. Caldwell, T. Flynn, M. Sahuque, B. Long acre, T. George, K. Johnston, R. Betcher, J. Kelly, M. Dumesnil, V. Marquez, C. Leyser, J. Golmon. Third Row: C. Yarborough, G. Naiff, J. Robinson, H. Anderson, C. Shull, W. Seymour, C. Whittmann, D. Leblanc, D. Scarborough, E. Dunn, E. Nolan, M. Yarborough, G. Stills. Fourth Row: M. Scar¬ dino, J. Thriffiley, S. Porcello, C. Powell, W. Billups, K. Exnicious, J. Bradford, S. Songy, P. Nolan, T. Allen, J. Ladner, P. Wittmann. 124 Rocks Split Season Utilizing the advantage of returning starters, the Rocks of ’84 were a vast improvement over the previous year. However, mental lapses caused many costly errors, thereby costing several wins. At several points throughout the season the Rocks could have very easily given in to pressure, but managed to hold their heads above water and pull it out. The win-loss record this year was 4-6. Looking to next year, once again many starters will be returning, but it remains to be seen as to whether this advantage can be fully implemented or not. The talent is there, the skill is there, the coaching is there, but is the hunger, the desire, the taste of victory. Only time will tell. 125 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Todd Thriffiley breaks through the line for a gain. BOTTOM LEFT: The offensive line. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomore Mark Logan swings to the outside. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Senior Darrin Scarborough congratulates Todd Thriffiley on a score. TOP RIGHT: The first away game brings out the crowd. BOTTOM: Freshman Louis Schruff tucks the ball in for the run. 127 OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Todd Thriffiley breaks through the line with a burst of speed. UPPER RIGHT: Quarterback Matt Scardino on the bootleg. BOTTOM LEFT: Quarterback Mike Weems calls the signals as fullback Mark Taylor lines up for the handoff. BOTTOM RIGHT: The defen¬ sive line converges for the tackle. THIS PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Darrin Scarborough displays his skill at broken field running. TOP RIGHT: Mark Taylor blocks out as John Houeye punts the ball. BOTTOM: Matt Scardino plunges across the goal line with a quarterback keeper. Geroux Leads Rocks The 1983-84 basketball season of the Rock-a- chaws was one of hard work and learning. Brother Anton did an admirable job in his first year as head coach leading the Rocks to a 9-12 record. Key injuries to starters Pat Cilurso and Matt Rosetti hindered the Rocks’ bid for a winning season. The rest of the starting line-up consisted of juniors Jim Bass and Dean Disalvo. Kris Geroux, the only Senior on the ball team, supplied the team with excellent leadership, leading the team in scoring and steals. The starting five were backed up effectively by sophomores Brian Arceneaux, Jim Maxey and Tom Walton. The basketball team still had one bright spot, winning the Gulf Coast Catholic Tournament by defeating St. John, Mercy Cross, and Our Lady of Victories. Next year promises to be one of many good seasons to come for the Rock-a-chaw basketball program. 130 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Rising above the occasion, Senior Kris Geroux goes in for the lay up. BOTTOM LEFT: funior Jim Bass contributes two points. BOTTOM RIGFIT: Brian Arceneaux goes for the steal. THIS PAGE, TOP: THE 1984 ROCKS - First Row: T. Tate, D. Disalvo, M. Rosetti, K. Wiiiiams. Second Row: S. Corr, J. B ass, E. Hazeur, K. Geroux, P. Ciiurso. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Freshman fay Artigues drops in two. ABOVE: It would appear that Louis Schruff is surrounded. 131 132 V ' - TOP LEFT: Leaping up for the lay-up is Junior Dean DisaJvo. RIGHT: Junior Pat Cilurso’s style may be unorthodox, but it works. BOTTOM: THE 1984 JUNIOR VARSITY - First Row: J. Martin, C. Riley, B. Arceneaux, T. Ferrell, M. Hardin. Sec¬ ond Row: M. Wheeler, A. Wynne, T. Walton, J. Maxey, J. Webbe, Brother Anton, S.C. f L. Mi, (tvjfL tujJt m ? (j k W Ut JK A j 133 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Arthur Wynne goes in for two. TOP RIGHT: Freshman Steve Montagnet adds two with a Jayup. BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore Tom Waiton contributed much with his height. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Jesse Webbe on defense. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Sophomore Brian Arceneaux was a tremendous asset to the team. TOP RIGHT: Following in the footsteps of his brothers, Junior Shane Corr. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Matt Rosetti shows how its done. ABOVE: Freshman Billy Renaudin takes two. 135 Artigues Leads Sluggers This year’s Rocks have been an example of hard luck. The Rocks record, though respectable, could have been excellent if the breaks had only fallen their way on a few oc¬ casions. The entire Rocks team and the fine coaching staff should be congratulated on their honest effort and marked improve¬ ment. By no stretch of the imagination can anyone call this team anything but winners. Offensively Chris Darling and Ronnie Ar¬ tigues led the way with averages of .381 and .323 respectively. There was no MVP of the Rocks because every starter performed ad¬ mirably. Other offensive standouts were K. C. Wittmann, Mark Logan, Matt Rosetti, who had many key RBI’s, and David Pitalo, who consistently produced runs. At all the defensive positions there was solid play, especially behind the plate where the catching was shared by John Henry and Mark Logan. One of the key outfielders was Robert Peranich who made many throws to cut down runners at the plate. The Rocks also had good leadership from Ronnie Artigues and all the seniors. The Rocks should be proud of their fine season. 136 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: THE 1984 ROCKS - First Row: J. Artigues, Joe Welsh, Jake Welsh, R. Artigues, M. Logan, M. Weems, Don Pitalo, C. Edwards. Second Row: Coach Rod Her¬ ring, P. Cilurso, M. Caldwell, T. D’Armond, V. Elchos, R. Peranich, C. Darling, M. Rosetti, Dave Pitalo, L. Schruff, C. Wittmann, Coach Mike Gemelli. CENTER: Catcher John ' Bean ' Henry caught on film. BOTTOM: Freshman Jay Ar¬ tigues slides into home. THIS PAGE, TOP: First baseman Matt Rosetti snags the ball for the out. LEFT: Pitcher K. C. Wittmann discusses the pitch with Bean Henry. ABOVE: Brothers Dwight, Louis, and Aquin join Robert Graham to support the team. 137 138 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mark Logan holds his man on third. TOP RIGHT: Coach Mike Gemelli gives the signal to hold up on second. CENTER LEFT: Catcher John Henry suf¬ fered a broken collarbone from a collision such as this. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Senior Darrin Scarborough lends his support. BOTTOM RIGHT: Freshman fay Artigues makes a steal to third. THIS PAGE, TOP: Senior pitcher K. C. Wittmann draws back for the pitch. BOTTOM: The dust flies as Senior Ron Ar¬ tigues scoops up the ball. 139 140 TOP LEFT: Senior Robert Peranich gets the walk to first. TOP RIGHT: Third baseman Mark Logan also pitched. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior K. C. Wittmann holds the man on third. ABOVE: Former student Darren Myers, now playing for Ecole Clas- sique, is held on first by Matt Rosetti. 141 Young Leads Thinclads The 1983-84 track season was an eventful one. Beginning in mid-February, the Rock-a- chaw thinclads continued running through March and into April. Although the team was young, with three sophomores in each relay, the Rocks never gave up. The highlight of the season came when the Rocks placed third in our first an¬ nual St. Stanislaus Invitational. Vance Young, Senior Pole Vaulter, competed in District and went on to compete in South State where he placed third. Then he competed in State. The SSC track program has been making steady strides under Coaches Vernon Powell and Jerry Spell and the future definitely looks bright. !) OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Troy Miller is caught in motion throwing the discus. BOTTOM: Eighth grader Ron Engel gives his best. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Eric Donaldson appears to be displeased. TOP RIGHT: Junior Matt Scardino takes a break from his record keeping activities. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior low hurdler Vance Young. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eighth grader Massey Arrington just doesn’t have enough. iiiH LEFT: Hair flying, arms outspread, Steve Porcello on the long jump. BELOW: Freshman Marco Lau displays his discus throw¬ ing form. BOTTOM: THE 1984 THINCLADS - First Row: J. Reisch, G. Stills, f. Conery, T. Thriffiley, V. Young, D. Zanca. Second Row: C. Riley, E. Donaldson, f. Hanlon, W. Seymour, T. Miller, C. Shull. 145 BELOW: Although his style is not quite what you would expect, George Stills got the job done. RIGHT: Senior John Conery displays his jumping skills. BOTTOM: Freshman Corey Hingle flops over the bar. TOP LEFT: Freshman lack Simpson literally flies through the air in the long jump. TOP RIGHT: Senior Warren Seymour discusses the mile run with Coach Vernon Powell. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior pole vauJter Vance Young in stride. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eighth grader Mike Vegas outdistances his opponent. For the second consecutive year the St. Stanislaus Tennis Team turned in a strong, win¬ ning season. The SSC squad defeated teams from Mercy Cross, O.L.V., Bay High, Harrison Central, Moss Point, and several other opponents. The Rock-a-chaws, coupled with the O.L.A. crescents, also snapped the St. John Eagles 25 match winning streak. Strong performances were’ turned in this year by seniors Vincent Schott, “Breezy Letellier, Gary Keel, and Russ Betcher. Outstanding perfor¬ mances were also turned in by Robert Boulet, Peter Watts, Charles Schutt, Sam Morse, and several other underclassmen. With a generous amount of youth on both the boys’ and girls’ teams, Brother Pascal is extremely optimistic about the 1985 tennis season. Betcher Leads Rocks 148 |l?r!W OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Senior Gary Keel, B singles, returns the serve. TOP RIGHT: Brother Mitchell, John Gargiulo and Matt Spotorno spectate. CENTER: Junior Charles Schutt on the volley. BOTTOM: Gary Keel and Robert Boulet pass the time waiting for a court. THIS PAGE, LEFT: Junior Peter Watts, A singles, serves the ball. BELOW: Brother Pascal, S.C., coach of the tennis team. BOTTOM: Sophomore Sam Morse in action. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Senior Russ Belcher non¬ chalantly returns the serve. TOP RIGHT: Charles Schutt, from a different angle. BOTTOM LEFT: Gary Keel with an underhanded shot. BOTTOM RIGHT: Freshman Trey Weil was an asset this year. THIS PAGE, TOP: Senior Vincent Schott draws back for the shot. ABOVE: Peter Watts awaits the serve. RIGHT: Robert Boulet leaps up for the backhand. 1 150 ABOVE: The Dynamic Duo — Russ Betcher and Robert Boulet, A doubles. RIGHT: Avid sup¬ porters, Mert Haas and Mrs. Plessla. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOT¬ TOM: THE 1984 ROCKS - First Row: J. Lau, T. Weil, G. Keel, G. Naquin, W. Longman, D. Bourgeois, J. DeLaMaza. Second Row: V. Schott, P. Watts, F. Letellier, C. Schutt, R. Betcher, R. Boulet, S. Morse, Brother Pascal. 152 Brother Neri’s Dorm Brother Neri’s dorm is made up of 6th and 7th graders. It is filled with many fun activities, such as football, softball, and basketball. You can stay on weekends and visit the mall or go swimming or just play a game in the recreation hall. Sometimes we go to the beach or to a park. You can meet a lot of new friends. It is really fun to be with your friends and room with them. There is lots of groups to join like the Boy Scouts, Tennis team, Yearbook staff, and other groups. It is really pretty fun. Lyle Pizani 154 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Lyle Pizani and Robert Kochansky confer on an assignment. BOTTOM LEFT: Brooks Burton joins in on the conversation. BOTTOM RIGHT: Afternoons are oc¬ cupied by football games, soccer matches, swimming, basket¬ ball, etc. THIS PAGE, TOP: Hector Perez outmaneuvers the man. BOTTOM LEFT: John Miller prepares to dive. ABOVE: Blake Dequeyter catches an extra 40 winks. 155 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The 8th grade boarders gather around Brother Eduardo to choose up sides for the soft- ball game. BOTTOM LEFT: Bogey Melvin on the diving board. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Endom catches a few rays. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Shane Sigsworth, Shane Harris, and Teddy Grabert work together on their studies. TOP RIGHT: Scott Roy gives Wes Bozzeti a lift. BOTTOM LEFT: David Faulk at bat. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott Pe rry pitches during the dorm softball game. Brother Eduardo ' s Dorm Like computers? Want to be a ham radio operator? Well, here’s the place. Of course, there’s a few obligations attached, such as two study halls a day, seven classes a day and boarding for nine months. But if you can handle all of that extracur¬ ricular work, then you can become a computer operator or a ham radio operator. Because this is the dorm of Brother Eduardo, computer expert and also the radio club moderator. Brother Raymonds Dorm An omnipresent entity to the fifty-two freshmen in his care, Brother Raymond listens to and attempts to assist his charges with their everyday problems. This is not to say he solves their every problem, but rather he helps them to accept the responsibility for their decisions. Brother believes, as does his assistant Brother Mitchell, in teaching by ex¬ ample. Believe it, there is no finer example of Christian love than Brother Raymond. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Joey Trapani and Brandon Barentis line up for the Christmas feast. BOTTOM: Brother Raymond Slyve, S.C., Freshman Dorm Prefect. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Freshman Alan Stowell leaves the board for an afternoon swim. TOP RIGHT: Keith Robinson lines up the shot. LEFT: Brother Mitchell Israel, S.C., Assistant Prefect. ABOVE: Corey Hingle would appear to be a bit overdressed. Brother William ' s Dorm The Sophomore Dorm is run by Brother William Leimbach and his assistant, Brother Carl. It was Brother William ' s first year, and he did a pretty good job. He listened to all of our problems and difficulties. He was truly on our side. He did everything he could to make it a good year. He tried to balance our lives. We had to work, but we also got plenty of free time. We are ready for next year. We will have a lot more freedom in Brother Joseph’s Dorm, and we are ready to handle it. It was a good year, but it is time to move on. Fred Endom 160 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: “M yah name is BOH” — Bo Mahony. BOTTOM: SOPHOMORE DORM OFFICERS - Lon Baxter, Trey D’Armond, Fred Endom. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Charles Leschhorn studies diligently at his desk. TOP RIGHT: Finding the hallway to be more conducive to study, Andre Tabony moved his desk there to study. CENTER LEFT: Jimmy Martin and Mark Welsh try out a program on Mark’s com¬ puter. ABOVE: Brian Arceneaux slides into home during an afternoon softball game. LEFT: Jimmy Klin gman types up his Religion report. 161 Brother Joseph ' s Dorm Given the problem, “Where on the SSC campus does tradition abound in the greatest quantities?” Answer — Brother Joseph’s Dorm. From the beginning of saying the beads at 7:37 to lights out at 9:30, dorm life is bound by tradition. Why? Because tradition is consistent, and consistency is the key to success. Success measured not by the quietness of the dorm, not by the number of students on the Honor Roll, but success measured by the level of maturity, both mental and physical. Success measured against the standard of influence of Brother Joseph himself. Students in the Senior Dorm are responsi¬ ble mostly to themselves for their problems. Brother’s influence appears when it becomes apparent that the student no longer can sup¬ port this responsibility. 162 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Each and every night, 7:37, the beads are said to begin the evening study period. Here Troy Lyons leads over the intercom. Tony Bowman and M. P. Dumesnil assist. BOTTOM: Mail from home is all important when you’re a boarder. John Davis checks for his letters. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: When home is too far for the weekends, guess who does your laundry? fames Dimmitt knows. TOP RIGHT: Scott Songy and Gene Moore converge for the tackle. BOTTOM LEFT: Bobby Leech takes the ball in an afternoon tag football game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Kearney receives assistance from Charles Shull and Jonathan Dinwiddie. 163 Senior Ski Party As graduation week becomes no longer a dream, but a reality, the Senior Resident students gather together dne 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 skiing, of course. Each and every Senior this year was able to ski, even those who had never tried it. The outing is a gathering which forms an everlasting memory for each and every Senior. 164 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Robert Houeye takes time out from eating and skiing, (and skiing and eating) to get some exercise tossing the fris bee. BOTTOM LEFT: D. R. Crochet strains on the cut. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Conery looking professionally cool. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Having spent many of his sum¬ mers skiing right here on the Jordan River M. P. Dumesnil feels right at home. TOP RIGHT: Johnny Pappas, Val Doucet, Humberto Anderson and Tony Bowman wait for the boat to go skiing. BOTTOM LEFT: David LeBlanc raises a spray on the cut. ABOVE: No one could walk away hungry from this party. John Robinson digs into the boiled crabs. 165 Graduation . . . the Ultimate Tradition May 12,1984 For immediate release: Russ Betcher, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betcher of Long Beach, Mississippi, received the President’s Award, the highest honor given to a graduating senior at St. Stanislaus. This award was presented at the commencement exercises of the 130th graduating class of St. Stanislaus High School which took place on May 12, 1984, at Our Lady of the Gulf Catholic Churcn in Bay St. Louis, Ms. Brother Mark Thornton, president of St. Stanislaus, conferred the diplomas upon the eighty-three members of the graduating class. Brother Paul Mulligan, principal, served as the master of ceremonies and Brother William Leim- bach was the director of graduation. Brother Mark Thornton presented these awards to the following: Keith Mallini — Valedictorian award, Humanities, Science, American Legion Award; Russ Betcher — Salutatorian Award, Mathematics, Social Science; Frank Letellier — Chamber of Commerce Award; Vincent Schott — Character Cup for a Day Scholar; Mark Rehak — Conduct Award for a Resident Student; Ed Dunn — Character Award for a Resident Student; Chris Landry — Character Cup for a Resident Student; Nat han Champagne — St. Stanislaus Alumni Association Award. 166 Education — the process of providing and developing knowledge, training, or skill. A St. Stanislaus education is much harder to define. It is a unique concept which cannot be ex¬ pressed, clearly and concisely, in the words of a dictionary and which very few people are able to define. Those who can define it compose the Stanislaus family — the teachers, administrators, students, alumni, and others who contribute to the growth and continued realization of this truly ef¬ fectual institution. An institution such as Stanislaus is vital in to¬ day’s decadent and decaying society. It not only teaches academics but instills within its students strong moral values. It stresses honesty and builds character. It teaches about life, how to cope with our problems, and how to interact with others. A Stanislaus education is consummate, complete, and will remain with the student forever. Keith Mallini Class of ’84 167 Keith Mallini Valedictorian TOP: The 1984 scholarship winners. ABOVE: Recipient of the Character Cup for a day scholar in the Eighth Grade, Michael Vegas. CENTER: Brother Raymond, Freshman Prefect, poses with Character Cup winners for the Freshman Dorm Mark White and Aaron Sohl. BOTTOM: Brother William Leimbach, S.C., reminisces with John Lampo, Class of ' 83. 168 UPPER LEFT: Brother Mark Thornton, President, presents Tom Sellers with the Character Cup for a resident student in the Eighth Grade. UPPER RIGHT: Scott Hensgens, Character Cup recipient for the Seventh Grade, poses with Brother Neri. LOWER LEFT: Brother William Leimbach, S.C., presents the Sophomore Dorm Character Cup to Andre Tabony. ABOVE: The expansive grin on Tom Helm ' s face relates the entire feel¬ ing permeating the graduation exercises. 169 Abadie, John Abboud, Alan Acker, Dwayne Acker, Shawn Ackerman, Mr. Tom Adam, Gussy Adma, Rusty Albritton, Stephen Alcalen, Ian Allen. Thomas Alsandor, Greig Anton, Brother Anderson, Humberto Aquin, Brother Arceneaux, Brian Arceneaux, Charles Arceneaux, Michael Arceneaux, Sean Ardoin, Will Arrington, Thomas Artigues, fay Arti gues, Ronnie Aycock, Jeffrey Barents, Brandon Barker, Frank Barker, Brother Lee Barrett. John Barron. Christopher Bass, James Bates, Jeffrey Battaglia, CharJes Battaglia, Daniel Battle, fame s Baxter, Lon Beasly, John Beech, Charley Bellanger, Richard Benigno, James Bennet, Brother Benvenutti, Ned Benvenutti, Mrs. Beth Berglund, Donley Berry, Daniel Be sh, Joh n Belcher, Robert Belcher, Russell Bills. Nathan Billups, Walter Bird, Sennit Biro, Alexander Blair, antes Blue, Michael Bolian, Albert Bolian, Carl Bolian. Mrs. Gina A 19 64, 69 58,62 58 34.171 58. 172 46,90 64 58, 61 19,124 64 34,133 19, 86.124,165 39.137 46.124,131.133, 135,161 70 64 46 40 58.59.62,105,143 52,131,137,139 17,19. 30, 86,105,112,116,137,139,140 64,106,118 Borchert, James Borel, Eric Boudin. Joey Boudreaux. Edward Boudreaux, eanne Bouis, Stephen Boulet, Robert Bourgeois, David Bowies, osh Bowman, Anthony Bozzetti, Kirk Bradford, Jordan Bradke, David Bradley, James Brian, Brother Breath, Chuck Breaux, Bryan Broome, Brantley Broussard, Michael Brown, Robert Bruelting, Hans Bryan, Milton Burns, Michael Burton, Brooks Burzelleri, Kerry B 19,30,100,101,112,113,124,150,152, 166 40,93,113 40,124 Caldwell, Matt Caldwell, James Callais, Dirk Camero, uan Canisius, Brother Carl, Brother Carr. Edward Carriere, Scott Carter, Randy Casano, Michael Cassidy, Paul Cazayoux, Jacob Cenac, Cody Chadbourne, Wayne Champagne, Nathan Chataignier, Christopher Cher amie, Marty Chiniche, Michelle Church, Michael Cichon, Mrs. Dee Cilurso, Donald Cilurso, Patrick Clark, Philip Collier, Chad Collum, Michael Comeaux, Scott Compretta, Jody Compretta, Connolly Conery, John Cormier, Henry Corr, Shane Cowart, Mark Cox. Billy c 17,19.163,165 58,156 40,124 18.86,93,97,113,115 46,106 5, 77, 80, 82 19. 31, 89,117,145,146,165 170 1 4 Cox, David Crochet, Delmar Cronyn, Dennis Currie, Mrs. Helen Cyr, Robert Cyr, Brother D ' Armond, Trey Dale, Steven Daman, Hank Dantin, Brent Dantin, Ron Darby. Darren Darling, Christopher Davis, John Day, Greg Deal, Chris Dean, Bert Defreaites, Christopher Deiaughter. Travis Demboski, Scott Dempsey, Martin Denson, David Dequeyter, Jonathan DesAngles, Charles Desroche, Clint Dickey, Brian Dickey, Kevin Dimmitt, James Dinwiddie, Jonathan Disalvo, Dean Domingue, Heath Donaldson, Eric Donnelly, Michael Donnelly, Sean Doucet, Vo sin Dowling, Paul Doyle, Eric Doyle, Michael Dumesnii, Millard Dumesnil, Thaddeus Duncan, Joel Dunn, Edmund Duvernay, Robert Dwight, Brother De La Maza, Josue De La Maza, Mauricio De Sola, Norman Eagan, Courtney Edwards, Clinton Eduardo. Brother Elchos, Vincent Elder, Todd Ellender, Stephen Endom, Frederick Endom, John Engel, Mr. Ron Engel, Mrs. Eileen Engel, Ron English, Brent 46,93,113 19, 89,106,115,165 65 35 46 75 D 11,46, 49.137,161 70 53 59 53 19 20. 85, 92, 100, 101,113,117,137,140 20.163 53 64,65 65 53 65 53,55 46.50,121,124 53,118 65,155 41 59 41 59 47.163 41,44, 163 41,131,133 47 41,143,145 65, 69 47 20.79,165 53,55 47,120,124 20, 85.100,101,113 3,20,106,124,163,165 20 65 21,31,93,100,101,113,124 65 34.137 65 59, 64, 152 59 E 82, 93 53.137 75.156 41.137 65 53,56 47, 102,161 65.1 56 35, 79, 112 35 59,143 59 Eppiing, Irvington 47,173 Ernest, Br other 34,95 Esp inel, Hector 53 Evans, j ohn 41 Evans, Samuel 65 Everett, Damian 65 Everett, Michael 21,82 Exnicious, Kirk 3,41,124 F Falcon, John 47,101 Falcon, Wilfred 59 Faulk, David 59,156 Faulk, John 59 Faulk, Ward 53 Fayard. Timothy 41 Feerick, Shawn 47,102 Fellows, Patrick 65 Fernandez, Louis 41 Ferrell, Timothy 65 Ferrell, Ty 47.133 Filos, Tommy 69,70 Fitzgerald, Michael 65 Flynn, Troy 3,41,124 Foreman, Shane 41 Francis, Ronald 41,115 Friefeld, David 21 Friloux, Edward 41, 89 Friloux, Steven 59,62,109 Friloux, Thomas 60 G Cachassin, Gregory Cachassin, Nicholas Gachassin, Philip Garate, Juan Garcich, ferry Gardner, Christopher Garguilo, John Gattuso, Jude Gemelli, Mr. Michael George, Frank Geroux, Kris Gex, Mrs. fenny Gex, oseph Gex, Nancy Gilbert, Christopher 70 40,41,104, 106,115 53 65 70 41 40, 42, 90.118,149 70 36,137,139 47, 49,124 20,131 36 60 77, 80, 82,105 66 OPPOSITE PAGE: The Junior and Senior cheerleaders??? freak out at the Faculty-Senior basketball game. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Tom Ackerman also taught guitar in addition to many extracurricular. RIGHT: Junior Chris Powell spent many hours at the terminal. 171 Gilley. John Gisclair. Marc Gleber, Christy Gleber, Doug Gleber. Richard Glindmeyer. Carroll Godley, Sean Golmon, Joseph Golmon, Roy Gomez. Diego Gomez, Merreil Gonzalez. Fernando Grabert, I ' haddeus Graham, Shawn Groce, John Guer n, Andre Gum, Devin H 47 66 20,115 53 47, 124 53 66 60 53 60,156 66 60,110 42 42 Israel, Brother Mitchell Jennings, Mr. William Johns, Mail Johnson, David Johnslon, Kenneth Johnslon, Norman Jones, Marcus Joseph, Brother I I 34 47 54 23,124 48 70 11,38 Haas, Alexander Haas, Scott Hanlon, James Hardin, Michael Harkins, Greg Harris, Ivy Harris, Mark I larris, Shane I larvard, Christopher Hazeur, C. J. Ilazeur. Darren Hazeur, Emile Healh, Edward Heine, Frederick Heilzamnn, Scott Helm, Thomas Henley, Robert Henry, John Hensgens, Douglas Hensgens, Scolt Herman, Brother Herring, Mr. Rod Hillyer, Mr. Carter Hingle, Corey Hoda, Christopher Holland. Jerry Homes, Justin Homes. Robert Homes, Will ilotstream, Stephen Houeye, John Houeye, Robert Hundem OPPOSITE PAGE: Chappy Eppling, Tommy Lenz and friends gather in the dorm for the afternoon game shows. THIS PAGE, BELOW LEFT: Gussy Adam pays very close attention in class. BELOW RIGHT: Corey Hingle performs a flip off the hoard. Kean, Hugh Kean, Stephen Kearney, Michael Kee, Joe Keel, Gary Keel, Rodney Keife, Gregory Keiier, John Keller. Todd Kelly. Dean Kelly, Jerry Kenney, Sean Kergosien, Edward Kergosien, John Kersanac, Mrs. Dorothy Kiefer, Kris Kimbrell, Billy Klingman, James Kochansky, Robert Koenenn, Darren Kortman, Mrs. Ann Kolodziej, Chris Kowalski, Richard Kowalski, Shane 4 i 5 f 172 ■ •) ♦ L M La Plante, Lance Labat, Brian Label, Gilbert LabaL Wesley Labauve, Bill Labruzz a, Johnny Lacosle, David Lacosle, Jeffrey. Lacour, Robert Ladner. Christopher Ladner, Gwen Ladner, Howard Ladner, John Ladner, Kevin Ladner, Monica Lambou, Richard Lampo, John Landry, Christopher Landry, Leslie Landry, Neville Langley, David Larroux, Jean Lau, Jose Lau, Marco Laurent, Michael Lavinghouse. Chartes Lavoie, Chad Lawson, Frederich Lazzaro, John LeBIanc, David LeBianc, Robert LeBIanc, Scott LeBourgeois, Terry Ledet, Brother Albert Lee, Jamison Lee, Joseph Leech, Kenny Leech, Robert Legendre, Greg Leimbach, Brother William Lenz, Tommy Leschhorn, Charles Letellier, Frank Leyser, John Leyser, Richard Lichtenstein, Edward Lichtenstein, Robert Lizana, Joey Lobos, Patrick Logan, Mark Logue, Larry Longacre, Barnes Longman, Scott Lopez, Damon Louis. Brother Love, James Lozano, Carlos Lozano, Luis Lutschg, Kenneth Lyons, Troy LytaJ, James 23,113 48 48 22 22.124 66 22 60 60 66 77 42 48.124 60 77 67 168 17, 23. 90,166 67 42 67 60 52, 54,152 54.145 67. 69.152 60 60 43 54 23,124,165 60 67 67 34,52 70 60 48 43,163 54 100,105,113,168,169 54,173 48,161 24, 31,113,115,152 61 48,121, 124 67 24 25 67 48,124,127,137,139,141 48 43.124 61 61 Mahony, Bo Ma eau, Michael Maliini, Keith Maitirii, Tony Mann, Ross Mannino, Frederick Marchand, Nolan Marquez, Bill Marquez, Vincent Martin, Jimmy Martin, Robert Martin, Ronald Martinez, Brett Martinez, Jesus Martinolich, Stephen Masson, Thomas Matthew, Brother Maxey, James Maynard. Robert McArdle, Paul McCarthy, Mrs. Mary McCloskey, Randolph McDonald, Andrew McMahon, Clancy Meghrian, Robert Meilleur, Troy Melvin, Aaron M errifield, Chris Merrifield, Peter Milazo, John Miller, John Miller, Troy Ming, Toda Miramon, Bernard Mi ' randy, James Mitchell, Gregory Montagnet, Steven Montz, John Moore, Anthony Moran, Mr. Dale Moran, Johnny Moran, Marty Moran, Scott Morgan. Charles Morreale, Brent Morse, Sam Mulkey, William Murphy, Wayne Myhand, William McDonald, Brent McEwen, Jason McIntyre, John McMahan, Michael McNamara, Timothy 48.50.161 61 25,92,101,113,167 11,55 15, 07,69 49,106 67 64.67 24 55 61,156 49,93,99,112,113 24, 31, 93,101,113 70 67,97,155 43.143,145 49 49 25 49 55.135 55 43,163 36 67 70 55 25 55 49,149,152 71 67 43 61 55 24 24. 86,113 61 Naff. Jon Naquin. Gregory N 25.90,106,124 49,152 173 OPPOSITE PAGE: Jim Martin steps up to the plate. THIS PAGE, LEFT: The trumpet line performs during halftime. RIGHT: That smile on Senior Robert Peranich’s face could very well be because he just finished final exams. Necaise, John 61 Necaise, Scott 67 Neely, Michael 55 Neely. Peter 68 Ngo. Khiem 68 Noel, Brother 39 .75 Nolan. Eric 26,115.124 Nolan, Patrick 43,121,124 Norman, Kevin 55 Norris, Howard 61 Q Quave, Thomas 55 Odenwald, David Oil, Keith Overal, oseph Pascal, Brother Pair, Mrs. Kathy Palmer, Eldon Palmer, Sean Pappalardo, Adrian Pappas, ohnny Parker, Bobby Parks, Jeremy Paul. Brother Payne, Edward Pecquet, Philip Pellegrin, Jonathan Peranich, Robert Perez, Hector Perkins, Matt Perniciaro, Vince Perry, Scott Peterson, Ronald Scott , John . Brother Phillips, Paul Phillips, Peter Piccolo, George Pickich, Michael Pitalo, Mr. Buddy Pitalo, David Pitalo, Donald Pizani, Lyle Porcello, Brian Porcello, Steve Potter, Billy Powell, Chris Powell, Mr. Vernon Primeaux, Kyle Purs ley, Timmy o p 26 61 61 102,149,152 37 61 68 71 26, 85,165 49 71 13, 38,104,106 49. 93,109,113 27 61 9. 27,137, 141,174 68, 69.97,155 43,116 61,156 68 62 49 75 55 27 26 68 36,140 49.137 44.137 68,155 62 3, 43. 44,113,124,145 52,55,105,124 44,110,171 37, 44,102,147 62 68 Raymond, Brother Redditt, Rickie Reed, Mrs. Linda Rehak, Mark Re sch, James Reisch, Jeffrey Renaudin, Billy Rhodes, Rocky Richardson, Mr. Dave Richardson, Dirk Rick, Michael Rieth, Joey Riley, Christopher Robertson, Ian Robichaux, Bill Robinson, Albert Robinson. John Robinson, Keith Robinson, Todd Rollins, Andre Romine, Michael Rooks, Timothy Rosetti, Matt Rousseau, Wayne Roy, Brother Roy, Scott Russo, C. O. Russo, Ricky Russo. Vincent Rutledge, Brad Ryan, Mrs. Jeanne Ryan, Dr. Michael Sahuque, Marty Scarborough, Darrin Scarborough, William Scardino, Matt Schephens, Michael Schmidt, Chris Schmit, Colin Schneider, Christian Schof, Douglas Schott, Alan R 75,159 68 37 26 62 50,145 7,55,135 61,62 37 68 44,98 40,44,95,97,116 47, 50.124,133,145 62 50,117 62 26.124,165 56,120,159 50 62 56 50 44,131,135, 137 ,141 56 75 11,50,156 49,50,102,117 44 62 37 34 s 27, 30, 89 ,124 3,15, 27, 89,124,127,128,139 62 44.104,113,121,124,128,143 68 61,62 56,98 7,56 63 68 174 T Schott, Vincent Schremp, Bill Schroeaer, William Schruff, Louis Schutt, Charles Seese, Daniel Sellers, foe Sellers, Thomas Sepulveda, Kristopher Sergura, Charles Serpas, Armand Seiloon, Russ Seuzeneau, Thomas Seymour, Warren Shapler, Brooke Sheffield, Mark Shelton, Brian Shows, Bill Shull, Charles Sibille, Dwayne Siebold, Johann Sigsworth, Shane Simmons, John Simon, fames Simpson, lack Singleton, Otto Smith, Derr ick Smith, Donald Smith, George Smith, Matthew Smith, Michael Smith, Stephen Sohl, Aaron Songy, Scoll Sor onen, Michael Sotak, Greg Spolorno, Louis Spolorno, Matt St. Martin, Christopher St. Paul, Wallace Stakelum, Brian Stakelum, Sean Stevenson, Bill Stewart, Carter Stieffel, Matthew Stills, George Stowell, Alan Stringer, Barry Strong, fames Stubbs, Tommy Sund, james Swider, John Swider, Joseph 27, 30, 86, 93,113, ISO, 152,166 71,102 68 52,56,127,131,137 44,101, 106,112,113, 115,117,149,150,152 56 61,63 27,169 63 50 44 63 52,56 27,112,124,145,147 77 28 68 71 11,15,44,124,145,163 63 56 63,156 44 28, 80 52.56,147 28,90 50 50 28 44 56 9.2 8,115 56, 102,168 28.124,163 50,118 68 68 3, 45,149 56 27 45 56 63 56 29,80 47, 49,50,124,144,145,146 56,159 43, 45 61,63,102 63 29,85 50 Tabony. Andre Tate, Trent Taylor. Jeffrey Taylor. Mark Thames, Joel Thames. Jonathan Theriot, Dennis Thorning, George Thriffiley, Mr. James Thriffiley, James Thriffiley, Todd Timothy, Brother Toca, Emile Tomasich, Mark To ups, Louis Toups, Rogers Trapani, Cary Trapani, Christopher Trapani, Joey Trudeau, Franklin Truett, Mark Tyler, Kenneth Vanderlick, Robert Vanderlick, Wayne Van Peski, Michelle Vargas, Jose Vegas, Michael Velkas, James Vial, Louis Viator, Chandler Vinson. Richard Vizzini, Christian Wallace, Raymond Walton, Thomas Warman, David Warman, Samuel Watts, James Watts, Peter Weaver, Mr. Howard Webbe, Jesse Weems, Michael Weil, Trey Welsh, fake Welsh, Joe Welsh, Mark Werner, Eric West, Charles Wheeler, Mark White, Mark White, Michael Wilcox, Mr. Carl Wilkerson, Ms. Agnes Wilkin, Clifford Williams, Benton Williams, Kendrick Wilson, Derik Wittmann, Phillip Wittmann. ' Kenneth Wolfe, Walter Womack, Stanley Wood, Donald Wood, Pearce Woodbury, fames Wright, Marty Wyatt, Michael Wynne, Arthur Wynne, Edward Yarborough, Charles Yarborough, Michael Young, Vance Zanca, David ZiegeJer, John Ziifle, Timothy Zimmerman, Mrs. Beverly 50,161,169 43. 45.131,132 68 57,128,144 57 63 63 71 39 45,92,101,113,124,144 51, 124,127,128,145 95 68 63 45 63 5, 29.80 28 63.159 28 51 57 V 63 63 92 45 61,63,147,168 68 51 57 45 57 w 45 51,133,135 69 51,93,118 71 45.149.150.152 37,109 45,92,113,133,135 13, 57.128,137 57.132. 150.152 51,93,113,118,137 57,137 11,50,51,161 51 45 45,93, 95,100,101,113,133 57,168 45,110,118 37 39 63 69 28.99,131 44,45 51. 79,102,124,137 29, 124,137,139,141 69 51 45 57 51 69 45,110,113 51,133,135 69 Y 3, 44,45,92,101,112,113,124 51, 92, 113,120,124 29.143,144,145,147 z 175 Embossed on the rear cover of this book, the reader will find the Coat of Arms of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart. The following is a history of the Coat of Arms. ]Gjjf ml of the Brothers of In 1887, Brother Norbert, S the Sacred Heart, jyd ttpiai of arms for the institute Brothers of fffip ac; in heraldry wfiojfi a burning hearf e cross and emitting rays of light from which flowed drops of bloo the shield was exfqiided jL pQll Humilis.” The General 6 substituted as the vithM _ nform | ' ' Heart. To this endlie (ekigned a Freach shield bearing drcled by a c d arrived to devise a coat icial title of litha ah expert ' field, Kted by a n .of thorns, , heart was Pfffpmg wound (pon a terresti al globe. Above :e the motto YMitis et of 188(2 suppressed the rpys of light and iottb “amithf Cor Jesu!” Stic h f.wa§ the final evolution of the Coat of Arms which, in common language reads as follows: In the center of crown of thorns anl gaping wound, drop: f gold fie0.i$a heart aflame, Incircied with a surmounted bym lack Ldti i cross. From a „ x 4 spfb.lgp$Jall upomlhemirther i segment of the terrestrial globe showing the coasts aim America with the Atlantic ocean between. The scfalTis in royal blue with a gold border and carries the motto m ISH S ' of gold. Heart, blood, thorns, flames, land and ocean: all are in natural colors.