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

Page 7 text:

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!”

Page 9 text:

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.