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

Page 16 text:

The boarding department adds to St. Stanislaus’ uniqueness. It is easy to be able to get along with people if it is only for a few hours a day. We experience, first hand, what people are like in the different parts of the South and in other nations. This experience will put us at east in our future endeavors in college and elsewhere.’’ And Senior Mike Yarborough expressed his opi¬ nion of St. Stanislaus thusly, “St. Stanislaus can best be described as unique. Its students come from vast backgrounds to this school for various reasons. Whether you’re from the Gulf Coast, New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Lafayette, Mexico, or wherever, you feel a certain pride about Stanislaus. A pride unfelt at most schools. It is a statement that you enjoy where you are. ABOVE: Closing in on his opponent is Courtney Ethridge. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Thorough enjoyment is shown in the delight in this youngster ' s face as his Project Do Volunteer Joe Welsh poses with him. Enjoyment is also evident in the Rec Hall after dinner by Michael Seghers and Jim Wilcox. In addi¬ tion ot Foosball, resident students have at their disposal pooltables, TV, video games and other amusements. Members of the Sophomore Class try for the points at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Leading them is Nolan Adoue, Shane Harris, Shane Sigsworth and Andrew Henderson. While back at the in¬ tramural field, Mike Donnelly makes a try at Chuck Schneider. Taking a break from serving at the Freshman Dorm Christmas party are Chris Riley, Arthur Wynne, Jon En- dom, and John Baxter. I ILK 25 CHIPS 40 MIDI 40 ORIIKS 40