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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1987 volume:

ST. STANISLAUS COLLEGE MCMLXXXVII 304 S. BEACH BLVD. BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI 1 EXCELLENCE — the state of possessing good qualities in an emi¬ nent degree; superiority. St. Stanislaus has a long tradition of excellence. This quality is one of many promoted by its Christian atmosphere. Excellence is attainable by all those who have the will to strive for it. Here at St. Stanislaus different people excel in dif¬ ferent things. Whether it is academic, spiritual, or athletic excellence, it is easily recognized and respected by others. If this asset is obtained, it shall reap great benefits for the future. Chuck Breath Class of ’87 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: John Keller goes high for two. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Seniors pose for their annual “ring shot.” TOP LEFT: Troy Ostarly performs at one of the many Student Body Masses. TOP RIGHT: Trey Weil gives a “thumbs up” at one of the Rock’s pep rallies. LEFT: Blake Boudreaux eyes up for the return. ABOVE: Mrs. Kortman enjoys the Homecoming festivities. RIGHT: Jean-Paul Stafford “suits up” at National Space Technology Laboratories. BELOW: Senior Jack Simpson escorts Amanda Peter¬ son at the Homecoming pep rally. BOTTOM LEFT: Ya-Sin Shabazz eludes his opponent. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Kortman takes some time off. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Rocks celebrate a well deserved and hard earned victory against East Central. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Ya-Sin Shabazz and Jorge Ponjuan do an encore “rap” performance. DEDICATION — an act or rite of dedicating to a divine being or a sacred use; a devotion or setting aside for a particular purpose. At St. Stanislaus, many different people are dedicated to many different ideas or concepts. This is what makes the St. Stanislaus community so special. Without people dedicating themselves to reach a specific goal, there would be little or no enthusiasm around school. Dedication is a moving factor in our ex¬ istence; it helps us make it through every day. Here at St. Stanislaus, our high level of dedication is unique, and it is definitely a special and important part of our little “community.” David Diboll Class of ’87 VALUES — a principle, standard, or quality considered worthwhile or desirable. Values are a key link in the education one receives at St. Stanislaus. The Catholic environment furnished by the Brothers helps young adolescents to become responsible, moral men. It enables the students to determine their priorities, and what is valuable to them. The objective of the Brothers is to instill these values into their students individually so that they may be carried out of the classroom and into the world. Steve Montagnet Class of ’87 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Under the direction of Walter Damiens, SSC and OLA students portrayed the Nativity Scene at this year’s ‘‘Christmas Cantata.” OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Leslie Gleber sings a solo. THIS PAGE TOP: David Bogt, Greg Legendre, and Col¬ lin Schmidt of the Barbershop Quartet perform. BELOW: Mr. Weaver conducts. BOTTOM: The SSC OLA Chorus, directed by Brother Pierre. LEADERSHIP — the ability to assume the position of guiding or heading in a direction, course of action, or opinion. A leader has charisma and is admired by other peo¬ ple. He takes charge, always determined to succeed, and meets a challenge head-on. A leader is an inde¬ pendent self-made man who is never afraid to be himself despite what others say or do. There are many leaders at our school. Some are leaders in sports, while others exercise their leadership in the classroom. Will Homes David Denson Class of ' 87 8 LEFT: Shannon Garret prepares an offensive attack. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: David Diboll escorts Homecoming Queen Leigh Triche at the Homecoming Dance. MIDDLE BOTTOM: Undaunted by losses to area teams, Stanislaus Spirit continued to radiate throughout the season. THIS PAGE TOP: The Stanislaus Drum Line performs at Halftime. 77- S PAGE BOTTOM: The Cheerleaders cheer on the Saints at the New Orleans Superdome. PRIDE — a sense of one’s own dignity, self-respect. A per¬ son or thing that one is proud of. The best of a class, group, etc. St. Stanislaus graduates have pride in themselves. They gain self-esteem by knowing that through their own effort — along with the support of the faculty — they will have greater potential for success during their lifetime. Robert Maynard Class of 87 10 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Drum Majorette Crystal Davidson stands ready. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Chris Schmit delivers a message at a Student Body Mass. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Jeff Battle stands reverently during the National Anthem. TOP: Students from OLA show their support at a pep rally. MIDDLE: Chris Schmit, Jean Larroux, Colin Schmidt, Mr. Ackerman, Jorge Ponjuan and others celebrate Mass. BELOW: Brent Anderson, Billy Chevis, and John Alford are smothered by little admirers at the Methodist Children’s Center. BOTTOM: A student enjoys a nap after a long day of school. w m papas it 5 ENTHUSBSm — keen interest, excitement, or eagerness. The great spirit of the student body of St. Stanislaus is a large part of all school activities. The student’s en¬ thusiasm is shown in their support of football, basket¬ ball, band, and all other school functions. The en¬ thusiasm of the alumni is evident in the large number of graduates who return for Homecoming year after year. Scott Comeaux Class of ' 87 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Jason Loiacano competes in the Student Council sponsored skateboard competition. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT¬ TOM: Justin Homes fires up his fellow teammates. TOP LEFT: Jose Lau enthuses the crowd. TOP RIGHT: Thad Peterson, Scott Bennet and Jade Petrie ham it up Halloween night. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Masson and “Jazz.” BELOW: Rockachaw ball carrier scrambles for yardage. 13 TOP: The newly built pier adds a fresh look to the horizon. ABOVE: Will Wilkinson dodges his opponents during an intramural soccer game. RIGHT: Philip Leschhorn. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Danny Berry performs with the SSC Band at a Halftime Show. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Father Kelly and Brother Dwight administer communion. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Will Homes and Ginger Gilmore enjoy themselves at the Homecoming Dance. UNITY — the state of being one; oneness of mind. No community can exist without unity, and St. Stanislaus is the perfect example of it. We have learned to live together as one. We are different from one another, but our school binds us together. Each one of us participates in his favorite sport, activity or hobby; each person gives his best for the common good. Through a Christian education we are prepared for the future, and we develop our morals and character. We shall leave one day and never come back, but our memories will remain with us forever — unity. Marco Lau Class of 87 15 RIGHT: David Alexander and Tom Zant brush up on their skating technique at the Student Council sponsored skating party. MIDDLE: The 1987 Rockachaw Football Team is highlighted at one of this year’s pep rallies. BOTTOM LEFT: Norman Dowdell and Lee Mur- phree prepare for the sack-race” at the Homecoming pep rally. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cheerleaders Kelli Lee, Scott Comeaux, Tommy Lenz, Jean Larroux, and Monique Le Bourgeois kick up their heels! Band The St. Stanislaus Marching and Concert band has had a terrific year with over 12 public performances to its credit. The program headed by Mr. Howard Weaver, includes students from St. Stanislaus as well as some students from Our Lady’s Academy. During the 1986-’87 school year the Marching Band per¬ formed “half-time shows” during eight of the Varsity football games, orchestrated most of the music for the annual “Christmas Cantata,” and put together a small ensemble for the Christmas Mass. The Marching Band consistently participated in ‘‘pep rallies” and other school related functions. Several musicians have par¬ ticipated in various individual honor activities such as the Lion’s All-State Band tryout, the Gulf Coast Clinic and solo and ensemble festival, the State Band Clinic and the Junior High Solo and Ensemble festival. In February and March th e marching band marched in two local area parades. And at the end of the year, the Concert Band provided excellent entertainment with its annual Spring and Awards Concerts. Mr. Weaver notes — “This is a very good 36 piece band which possesses lots of enthusiasm and ability.” Band officers for 1986-1987 were: Darren Hazeur, President; Mark Margiotta, Vice-President; and Suzanne Hille, Secretary-Treasurer. Drum Majorette was Crystal Davidson. —t r- The 1986’87 Rockachaw Marching Band: Fourth Row — Crystal Davidson, Clifford Ling, Charles Russo, Bill Barker, Ronald Martin, Daniel Berry, Colin Schmit, Mark Margiotta, Billy Saunders, Alex Biro, Chris Echezabal, Jim Watts; Third Row — Ramona Martinez, Gina Parricco, Wendy Joseph, Suzanne Hille, Sheila Farve, Angela Melancon, Jennifer Dagnall, Maria Blaize; Second Row — William Stevenson, Peter Blakey, Carl Bolian, Michael Pickich, Lori Heavey, George Holder, James Benigno, Darren Hazeur, Robert Heitzmann; First Row — Andy Johnson, Joseph Overal, Chris Delgado, Sean Palmer, Ronald Kendricks, Jared Martzell, Daniel Fagot, David Warman, Troy Ostarly, Leslie Landry. 18 Features OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Troy Ostarly performs a solo at the Spring Concert. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: The 1986-’87 Rockachaw Marching Band. TOP LEFT: Alex Biro performs at halftime. TOP RIGHT: The Woodwind section includes Peter Blakey, Carl Bolian, and Michael Pickich. MIDDLE LEFT: Michael Pickich also per¬ formed at halftime shows. ABOVE: Carl Bolian, Peter Blakey and Chris Echezabal along with the rest of the Marching Band performed Star” to enthusiastic audiences throughout football season. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Colin Schmit and other members of the lower Brass sec¬ tion perform at the Spring Concert. Features 19 Barbershop Chorus Four people singing together may not seem exciting at first, but when they’re singing Barbershop — that’s a whole other story. Barbershop singing consists of either a quartet or chorus singing four different parts to the same music. The lead carries the main melody while the baritone, bass, and tenor harmonize with him. Barbershopping is fun! It gives people a chance to shine, a chance to do what they’ve always wanted to do . . . burst out into song! Brother Pierre St. Pierre, S.C. was the moderator of this activity and did more than a fantastic job. 20 Features Quartet OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The Barbershop Chorus performed at various community-related functions. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Greg Legendre performs. LEFT: Matt Heitzmann, Colin Schmit, Greg Legendre and David Bast perform at one of the Student Masses. BELOW: Brother Pierre and the Chorus performed at the nursing home visited by our Social Services Personnel. BOTTOM LEFT: Concentration and control is evident in the faces of these Chorus members as they “belt out” a familiar tune. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Colin Schmit was a strong asset to this year’s Chorus Quartet. Features 21 Boy Scouts The Boy Scout Troop 86 is a branch off Boy Scouts of America. The reasons one joins the Scouts is to bet¬ ter one’s character both physically, mentally, and spiritually. To enter the Scouts one must show self- discipline. However, Scouting isn’t some organization where one just sits around. Everyone has to keep busy to try to better the group. Of course fun is the main ob¬ jective. Brother Dwight, who has been Scoutmaster for a long time, and Brother Timothy, his assistant, not only enjoy scouting themselves, but also bring that en¬ joyment to the scouts as well. 22 Features OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Matt Heitzmann takes a vote on an im¬ portant issue within his scout group. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Brother Timothy takes roll. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Troop 86 parades through the streets of St. Louis. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: All Scout meetings start off with the traditional Boy Scout salute. TOP: Troop 86 stands before Our Lady of the Gulf church after an awards ceremony. BOTTOM LEFT: Troy Ostarly, Matt Heitzmann, and Jose Garcia investigate the equipment of a fire truck. BOTTOM RIGHT: Michael Bingham, Matt Heitzmann and friends participate in one of the many fun activities of a Boy Scout meeting. Features 23 1986-’87 S.S.C. Cheerleaders: Front Row — Andrea Ambrose, Monique LeBourgeois, Daphne Lott, Kelli Lee, Leigh Triche, Jessica Deffes. Back Row — Brother Aquin (moderator), Clinton Edwards, Scott Comeaux, Vincent Talazac, Tommy Lenz, Jean Larroux, Chris Schmidt. Cheerleaders The 1986-’87 Cheerleaders were very active. They cheered for all of the football games as well as the basketball game in the Gulf Coast Coliseum. The squad cheered the New Orleans Saints on to victory in the superdome when they beat the favored L.A. Rams. Brother Aquin, the moderator, shaped four veteran cheerleaders and eight new ones into a fine squad. The squad constructed many different pyramids and partner-teams performed humerous stunts. The captains were Kelli Lee and Vincent Talazaic. The season was closed with a Sports Banquet in which the Cheerleaders received commemorative tokens of appreciation. 24 Features OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The 1987 Rock-a-Chaw Cheerleading Squad. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Leigh Triche rallies support from the student body. TOP LEFT: Jean Larroux and Kelli Lee enter¬ tain the crowd at one of SSC’s football games. TOP RIGHT: The cheerleaders pose for a Homecoming portrait. BOTTOM LEFT: Clinton Edwards and Andrea Ambrose show off their skills. BOT¬ TOM RIGHT: Members of the squad pose for a picture after one of their exciting and entertaining halftime shows. Features 25 Computer Club The Saint Stanislaus College Computer — User’s Association (S.S.C.U.A.) was founded during the ’SB¬ ’S? school year. This new club’s inception was a col¬ laborative effort between five S.S.C. students, Mr. Franklin (who would become moderator), and Brother Paul Montero. The S.S.C. Constitution states the club’s purpose as: “. . . providing information and support to student computer users of all systems, providing a forum for members to share interests in an informative setting, and providing a function wherein spiritual, moral, and cultural interactions could be promoted.” As a member of Apple Computer Clubs interna¬ tional, S.S.C.U.A. is involved in various merit competi¬ tions. Members are encouraged to participate in several service projects throughout the year. The most important social service involves sharing computer literacy with elementary school students in the Bay Area. In addition to service projects, the club tours local businesses to see “hands-on” usage of computer facilities. This year’s most memorable visit was to the N.S.T.L. computer complex, which proved to be very educational and exciting for all the members attending. Club Members: William Franklin moderator, Truman Schultz, Scot Pfaff, Greg Keife, Mike Switzer, Alex Helwig, John Swider, Chris Arcement, Mario Alessi, Eric Hill, Key McKinnis, Bruce Barker, Chris Gilbert, Carl Bolian, Greg Blanchard, Will Falcon, Jarrod White, Wedon Brown, Mesute Atimtay, David Gianechini. 26 Features OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Mario Alessi performs some basic program¬ ming. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: The 1987 SSC Computer Club. TOP LEFT: Chris Arcement, Cori Oliver, Key McKennis, and Mike Switzer try their skills at various programs provided by moderator Bill Franklin. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Franklin, Mike Switzer, Alex Helwig, and Key McKennis discuss the various types of software available. BOTTOM LEFT: An instructor at NASA explains the basic layout of the laboratories and computer facilities. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Com¬ puter Club members look on intensely as NASA instructors explain various technical aspects of the facility. Features 27 Drama What is Drama? Drama is the soul of the stage, the life of an actor, the essence of the script. 1986-’87 saw drama in the form of Joseph Kessel- ing’s three act comedy “Arsenic and Old Lace.” The play concerns two eccentric spinster sisters who have the habit of murdering their guests with spiked elderberry wine. The 15 member cast was composed of students from our school as well as Our Lady’s Academy. The cast included Abby Brewster played by Sabrina Ker- sanac; Martha Brewster by Leslie Gleber; Teddy Brewster by Robert Maynard; Mortimer Brewster by Colin Schmit; and Jonathan Brewster by Scott Com¬ eaux. The play was under the direction of faculty moderator Walter Damiens. 28 Features OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Abby and Martha Brewster attempt to poison their next victim, Mr. Gibbs. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: John Montz played the part of the mad Doctor Einstein. TOP LEFT: The parts of Teddy and Mortimer Brewster were played by Robert Maynard and Colin Schmit. TOP RIGHT: Mortimer has trouble con¬ vincing his wife of his intentions. MIDDLE: The deputies pick up Jonathan Brewster for being a suspect to murder. BOTTOM LEFT: As the cop tells his story, it was so boring, that the mad doctor fell asleep. BOTTOM RIGHT: Abby, Martha, and Mortimer Brewster discuss their plans for their next victim. Features 29 Foreign Languages The Foreign Language club is a newcomer on cam¬ pus this year. In an attempt to interest students in Foreign Languages and cultures, Mrs. Cichon has put together a high-interest, high appeal organization. Dedicated to offer programs as well as meals featuring cuisine of different countries, the club has also spon¬ sored Internationally inspired societies for its members. “The members of our club are as en¬ thusiastic as they are charming,” said Mrs. Cichon. “Everyone enjoyed the Christmas Soiree where we were joined by three exchange students from Sweden and our own Mexican students to sing songs and share stories.” Another popular meeting was the “alligator supper” with Cajun music (food and music provided by Mr. Dantin and his sons Ron and Brent.) French Honor Society: Front Row — John Montz, Dee Dee Strong, Nicole Montagnet, Clark Adams; Back Row — Jose Lau, Robert Maynard, Louis Schruff, Steve Bouis, Marco Lau, Scott Comeaux, Steve Montagnet, David Bourgeois. 30 Features OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Seniors Scott Comeaux, Robert Maynard, and Steve Montagnet. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Foreign Language members. TOP LEFT: Louis Schruff and Nicole Mon¬ tagnet. TOP RIGHT: David Denson presents a certificate to David Bast. MIDDLE RIGHT: Foreign students attending S.S.C. perform at a club function. LEFT: David Denson presents a speech. ABOVE: Club members enjoyed this year’s “Alligator Suppe r.’’ The main en¬ tree consisted of alligator which was cooked and seasoned Louisiana Cajun style. Features 31 Homecoming 32 Features Each year there is always one time that everyone looks forward to besides summer vacation. It is Homecoming. This is a time where many memories are recalled and many more are made. When the alum¬ ni come back at Homecoming they each remember special things about their years at St. Stanislaus. The festivities get under way with the spirit display contest, in which each grade participates. On Thurs¬ day night everyone gathers in the gym for the big pep rally. Here all get excited and become high spirited. On Friday night the alumni and friends gather for their an¬ nual cocktail party. Here, many good times are re¬ called and many friendships rekindled. Following this is the big football game. Here the Homecoming Court is presented for all to see. On Saturday night the students dance the night away with their dates at the Homecoming Dance. This year’s Homecoming festivities were a great success and set the stage for many more memorable times to come. 1 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Rock-a-Chaw man portrayed by Clin¬ ton Edwards snuggles up to cheerleader Andrea Ambrose. OP¬ POSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Tommy Jennings leads cheers at Homecoming pep rally. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: This years Homecoming Court: Standing from Left — Maids — Kim Vance, Ginger Gilmore, Shannon O’Brien, Amanda Peterson; Seated — Queen Leigh Triche. LEFT: Underclassmen compete in the annual Homecoming sack race. BOTTOM LEFT: David Warman shows his stuff at pep rally. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cliff Wilkins and his date enjoy the Homecoming Dance. Features 33 BELOW: Jason McEwen shows his enthusiasm at the Homecoming Pep Rally. RIGHT: David Diboll escorts Homecoming Queen Leigh Triche. MIDDLE: Shannon O’Brien arrives at the Homecoming game. BOTTOM: Blake Boudreaux and Will Homes pose for a candid. 34 Features TOP: An enthusiastic Rock-a-Chaw football team storms the stadium. MIDDLE LEFT: Ya-Sin Shabazz get into the spirit of the evening at the Homecoming Dance. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Kortman and friends live it up! LEFT: Jack Simpson, David Denson and members of this year’s Court enjoy the dance. Features 35 36 Features ROCKACHAWS OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Ginger Gilmore is presented at the pre-game festivities. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Wedon Brown competes in the suitcase relay at the pep rally. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Carter Stewart and Scott Comeaux entertain Betsy Bryant at the Homecoming dance. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Jack Simpson charges for yardage. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Seniors show their spirit at the pep rally. TOP: Ginger Gilmore ar¬ rives at Homecoming Game. BOTTOM LEFT: John Baxter performs in Homecoming skit. BOTTOM RIGHT: The S.S.C. offensive line clears room for 22, Jack Simpson. Features 37 Alumni Class of 1947: Seated from Left — Buck Farr, Ed Caire, Wally Bontemps, Norbert Schmidt, Bill Logan, Leon Ferrier, and Charlie Kiefer; Second Row — Stoney Dale, C. J. Piazza, Enrest Daunis, Brother Ramon Daunis, August Sager, Mils Sjodahl, Johnny Bonck, J. T. LaMasa, Bob Johnson, and Graham Dacovich; Back Row — Clyde LeBlanc (former Brother Dacien), Wally Burns, Dick Alba, Jerry Schoen, Buddy Holmes, Ray Carrio, Hunter Stewart, Ray Stieffel, Donald Owen, and Ed Rantz. Over 500 S.S.C. Alumni and friends gathered for this year’s annual reunion on January 31 at the Jefferson-Orleans. The class of 1947 led all classes with a total attendance of 29 members (or 60% of the living members of the class). Special recognition was giv en to Buck Farr and J. T. LaNasa for the “great job’’ they did as representatives of the class of ’47. Other honor classes with good showings included classes of 1957, 1962, 1967, and 1977. In no other year have alumni come from such great distances to be with their classmates for the reunion. S.S.C.’s Alumni was particularly successful in recommending students whom they feel would benefit from the type of education and formation provided at St. Stanislaus. This has been particularly apparent in the boarding department where parents of prospective students seek help from our alumni as to the ad¬ visability of sending their son to a boarding school. 38 Features OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The Class of 1947. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT¬ TOM: Brother Paul Montero, principal, poses for a photograph with members of the Alumni Association. TOP LEFT: Brother Loyola and Mike Scardino share experiences with a friend. TOP RIGHT: Weldon Frommeyer greets fellow alumni at this year’s basketball team re¬ union. MIDDLE LEFT: Aloysius Jacobi rekindles old friendships. ABOVE: Aldren Mauffrey, Roger Merrifield and Robert Bishop at¬ tended this year’s Homecoming gathering. LEFT: Mike Gemelli (front row) joins other former S.S.C. basketball players for a group photograph at the basketball team reunion. Features 39 Intramurals Over 200 students participated in this year’s In¬ tramural Program. In both Senior and Junior divisions, competition was hot and heavy. In Football, this year’s overall champion in the Senior Division was 11B. On the Junior Division level, 10B took top honors. In Soc¬ cer, 11B claimed the Senior Division title while 9A took the Junior Division. 11A was overall champion in Senior Division Basketball and 10B walked away with Junior Division Basketball Honors. In addition, many Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth graders joined Waveland’s Little League Program. Brother Raymond, with the help of student volunteers, coached the Little Rocks through a winning season. 40 Features OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Flag Football player eludes his opponent. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Mike Gemelli shoots through the hands of Mr. Tom Eldringhoff. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT¬ TOM RIGHT: Ron Engel races to ward off a potential goal. TOP LEFT: Sixth Grader David Gianechini was a stand out in this year’s Waveland Little League Program. TOP RIGHT: Juan Camero guides the ball up the field. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Bob Memleb officiates an in¬ tramural basketball game. LEFT: Jeff Battle of 10A moves up the court. ASOVE: Troy Pepperman reaches for his opponent’s flags. Features 41 RIGHT: Shawn Acker tips off. BELOW: Bart Brooks dives for a save. MIDDLE RIGHT: Grant Hyde fumbles for possession. BOTTOM LEFT: Kris Bouldin winds up for the pitch. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Vegas converges on a pass attempt made by 36 Leonard Kergosen to 40 Rocky Rhodes. 41 U fer 42 Features TOP LEFT: Third baseman Mark McAdams stands ready for the pitch. TOP RIGHT: Intramural soccer players jockey for control of the ball. MIDDLE LEFT: Startling his opponent, this soccer player uses a head-butt to keep the ball in play. LEFT: Roundballers of IOC bring the ball down the court. ABOVE: Burt Dean scrambles to the outside to avoid his opponent. Features 43 Photography The St. Stanislaus Photography Staff is responsible for taking, developing, printing and providing pictures for Yearbook, L.W.A.S., and the local newspapers. They are to be everywhere at once documenting as many of the school’s events as possible. They must not fail in their task, for if they do, a portion of our school’s history is lost forever. Lack of experience is no excuse for poor work. Staff photographers must constantly be making sure that they have adequately covered an event. They must be able to make last minute changes in their daily schedule to accom¬ modate an event not listed on their assignment. They must know when to manipulate an audience and when to blend in with the crowd. In order to fill this role, the photographer must be a responsible, dedicated person. This year’s photography staff — as inexperienced as it was — was able to fill this role. This year’s staff photographers — Sandy Sarpy (Head Photographer) Tommy Jennings, David Gianechini, Joe Sellers and Jonathan Morril (Con¬ tributing Photographer). We were fortunate enough this year to have Mr. Ackerman and Mr. Jennings help us cover this year’s events. 44 Features OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Head Photographer Sandy Sarpy sets up a photograph at the Awards Assembly. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Sandy Sarpy, and Jon Endom, along with Yearbook Assistant Editor Stanely Leblanc, received certificates of merit at this year ' s Honors Convocation. Though not shown, Senior Editor-in-Chief Chuck Breath and Assis¬ tant Editor Chris Kern also received certificates. LEFT: Staff Photographer Tommy Jenn¬ ings. BELOW: Sixth Grader David Gianechini contributed several photographs to this year’s Yearbook. BOTTOM LEFT: Contributing Photographer Jonathan Morrel. BOTTOM RIGHT: Darkroom Technician Jon Endom. Features 45 Project DO This year the Saint Stanislaus Social Service Organization truly exemplified the meaning of giving. The High School students involved gave of their time and of themselves. The students interacted with children at the methodist center, the child develop¬ ment center, and at Bay Catholic Elementary School. Volunteers gave of their youth at Hotel Reed Nursing Home. The elderly cherished the visits which brought fun and hope to everyone. Brother Canisius moderated the group again this year: “. . . the students gain as much from the visits as do the children and adults.” The students looked forward to seeing their groups. In every group they visited, they knew names and faces. As the year progressed they became closer. At the session’s climax, the relationships were as big brothers to the children and grandchildren to the elderly. 46 Features OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Marty Wright helps out a little girl with her work. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: SSC students were greeted with many smiling faces. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Morris Rabe and friends at the children center. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Tim McNamara TOP LEFT: Ron Martin plays a hand of cards. TOP RIGHT: Hank Winters does some artistic work at the center. BOT¬ TOM: Ron Martin poses with a group of children at the Children’s Methodist Center. Features 47 Quiz Bowl Although St. Stanislaus has been competitive in the WYES Varsity Quiz Bowl Tournament for years, this was the first year that our team gained much publicity. S.S.C. was invited to compete in the Gulf Coast Scholar’s Bowl Competition which is a series of eight matches with winners declared in each. The Rocks fell in a close match to Biloxi High during the first round competition but came back to defeat Pass Christian (in over-time) and Bay High. In the second competition, S.S.C. defeated St. Martin, O.L.A., and Bay High to qualify for the Championship “Rapid-Fire” round. S.S.C. defeated D’Iberville to take the honors. ADAMS LAZZARA MONTAGNETI MAYNARD ST. STANISLAUS The 1986 ’87 Quiz Bowl Team: Tom Ackerman (moderator), John Montz, John Lazzara, Clark Adams, Steve Montagnet, Robert Maynard. Also Shown is — Dan Milham, Master of Ceremonies. 48 Features OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: John Montz reviews with Clark Adams. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: The 1986- 87 Quiz Bowl Team. TOP: Team members studied, in part, during their free time. LEFT: Mark Taylor jots down notes at a team meeting. ABOVE: John Lazzara and Mark Taylor discuss answers at a practice session. Features 49 Radio Club The S.S.C. Radio Club is an organization which lets a person better himself in patience, stamina, and skill. The radio club teaches people the basic fundamentals of communication over the air waves to other people in different cities, states, and countries. The radio club teaches the art of amateur radio. Since amateur radio cannot be used for professional purposes, it is used as a very exciting hobby by people all over the world. Students here at S.S.C. have made several contacts within the United States — California, Texas, Miss., Louisiana, New York, Florida, and Washington, as well as foreign countries such as Argentina and Japan. The club meets on a weekly basis. The club ac¬ tivities are mainly learning skills and aquiring ex¬ perience over the air waves. The instructor, Brother Eduardo, has been involved in HAM radio for quite some time. As a former Earth-Space teacher, he uses his teaching skills in teaching us. V«AK c OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Brother Eduardo, club moderator, attempts to receive a clear station for Stanley Leblanc to transmit while Michael Bingham observes. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE LEFT: Michael Bingham, Jim Watts, Stanley Leblanc and Troy Ostarly listen in over the airwaves. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Jim Watts makes use of his new novice privileges. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: The main operating position at the club station WD51AD, which Brother Eduardo has been expanding upon for five yeas. TOP: The Ham Radio Club consists of (L to R): Michael Bingham, Jim Watts, Troy Ostarly, Stanley Leblanc, and Brother Eduardo. LEFT: Michael Bingham solders an oscillator. ABOVE: Stanely Leblanc translates a contact. Features 51 Student Council The 1986-’87 Student Council: Brian Alexander, David Bast, John Baxter, David Diboll, John Endom, Jack Lightfoot, Tony Mallini, Steve Mon- tagnet, Louis Schruff, Ya-Sin Shabazz, Joe Sellers, Mr. Bill Jennings (moderator). The ’86-’87 Student Council set a high standard of leadership by sponsoring several student oriented ac¬ tivities throughout the year. The student council held a pool tournament and skating party to start off the school year — followed by a fishing rodeo and skateboard contest. This year’s Thanksgiving Basket Project was headed by the council as well. In December, the student council sponsred a bowling party and a ping pong tournament. During the second semester, similar activities — including a “spirit dance’’ — were also sponsored by the organization. By the end of April campaigning had begun for next year’s officers. By the time school ended, a newly elected council was well underway planning next year’s ac¬ tivities. This year’s Student Council was under the supervision of Bill Jennings. 52 Features OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The 1986-’87 Student Council. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: David Alexander laces up at the Student Council sponsored skating party. LEFT: Bill Morris shows off his catch with Brother Aubert at the fishing rodeo. BELOW: Jon Endom puts money into the eagerly awaiting hands of Mr. Bill Jennings at one of the school dances. BOTTOM LEFT: Philip Pratt shows his skill in the skateboard competition. BOTTOM RIGHT: David Diboll takes careful aim at the bowling party. Features 53 Student Masses This year, a great interest was shown in the Liturgy Planning Committee. This organization, led by Mr. Ackerman and Mr. Eldringhoff, met on their free time to choose songs and readings and to arrange the Mass. This committee was composed of students willing to offer their special talents and their time. The efforts by students gave the Mass a special flair which brought the students in touch with their worship. This “flair” extended past the students who planned the Mass into the student body. 54 Features OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The S.S.C. family assembles for a special occasion at Our Lady of the Gulf Church. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT¬ TOM: Chris Schmit presents a reading at one of several Student Body Masses. LEFT: Father Kelly prepares the Eucharist. MIDDLE LEFT: David Johnson shares a reading. BELOW: David Bradley, Chad Laurent, and Ryan Yeager hold banners at our Easter Mass. BOTTOM LEFT: Jon Endom, Vincent Bradley, Mr. Tom Eldringhoff, Colin Schmit, and Michael Casano provide accompaniment at the Easter Mass. BOTTOM RIGHT: Father Kelly starts mass with a warm welcome. Features 55 ..jam Weightlifting The St. Stanislaus Weightlifting Club had another successful year with Ron Engel placing in the 21st Mississippi Invitational State Powerlifting Champion¬ ships held in Gulfport. The meet was, in part, under the direction of Ray Hanser — who formerly taught at S.S.C. Ron placed second in the 123 pound class with a squat of 270, a bench of 181 and a deadlift of 308 for a total of 759 pounds. This was Ron’s second official contest — he has increased his totals by 50 pounds. His successful lifts have earned him an invitation to compete again in the Louisiana State Championships on June 6 of this year with the chance of qualifying for the American Drug Free Powerlifting Association’s Teenage Nationals to be held in Wisconsin. 56 Features OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Ron Engel placed second in MS. State Meet. Ron is shown here benching 187.5 pounds. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT¬ TOM: Tommy Lenz exhibits the deadlift form. LEFT: Scott Pfaff ex¬ pands chest size on scorpio chest unit. BELOW: Mike Seghers builds strong legs on the leg extension unit. BOTTOM: Wayne Ouille bench presses 180 pounds. Features 57 58 Features Yearbook A school s yearbook serves many purposes. The main purpose though is to preserve memories. As students go through their lives after High School they can always go back to their yearbooks and recall many happy times. A school’s yearbook also says a lot about the par¬ ticular school and what kind of atmosphere it pro¬ motes. When prospective students are choosing a school to attend they usually go through the particular school’s yearbook to aid them in their decision mak¬ ing. This is one of the many ways a yearbook is so im¬ portant to schools. In order for the yearbook to become reality it must be produced by a qualified staff. Yearbook staff members must possess many qualities. Among them are leadership, dedication, creativity, and originality. Along with these qualities, staff members must also put in many hours on their own time to produce a memorable yearbook. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Stanely Leblanc sorts through pictures to be used in the new Honors section. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Senior Editor-in-Chief Chuck Breath designs the Homecoming section. TOP LEFT: Jay Korndoffer uses previous yearbooks as a reference in order to complete the Sports section. LEFT: Troy Ostarly designs the Band layout. TOP RIGFIT: Chris Kern, next year’s Editor-in- Chief, “hams it up’’ for the camera at this year’s Yearbook Workshop held at the University of Mississippi. ABOVE: Cliff Ling creates cutlines (captions) for the Foreign Languages layout. Features 59 Last Week At Stanislaus, known as L.W.A.S. around campus, is simply two bulletin boards located on the dorm side of the school building. What appears on those bulletin boards, however, is what’s important. Every week articles, pictures, and memos are left there to commemorate the activities of the previous week. Senior Colin Schmit (RIGHT AHD BOTTOM) was responsible for compiling the board. The L.W.A.S. was moderated by Mr. Mike Gemelli, and Brother Joseph Donovan, S.C. 60 Features 62 Special Moments Seventy-one seniors, representing the 133rd graduating class of St. Stanislaus, received senior class rings September 3, 1986 in the school chapel. Father William Kelley, SVD of St. Augustine Seminary was celebrant. The ceremony was attended by parents and friends of the seniors and faculty members. Brother William, SC, was master of ceremonies. Brother Paul, SC, principal, distributed the rings, assisted by Brother Noel, SC, dean of students, and Michael Ryan, academic assistant principal. In a short address to the seniors, Brother Paul stressed the significance of wearing the senior ring as a symbol of importance of maintaining the rich tradi¬ tion of St. Stanislaus. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: The 1987 graduating class. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Father Kelly blesses the senior rings. TOP LEFT: David Denson addresses the graduating class. TOP RIGHT: The 1987 Graduating Class’ rings. BOTTOM LEFT: Shian Godley accepts his ring from Brother Paul. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Winters and Stephen White get together after the ring mass. a Q 1 £1 A liA tk a m n ■m El m Special Moments 63 This year’s prom was a great success. It was held at the Bay-Waveland yacht club with I-DCI 2 providing the music. The “Tropical” theme put everyone in a festive mood. This was evident when a group of seniors started “Gatoring.” Some couples socialized on the deck while others attempted to squeeze all of their friends in group pictures. As the night went on, Carter Stewart entertained the crowd with his backup vocals on “Good Love.” At the end of the evening many people went in search of more fun at post prom parties. This year’s prom set the stage for many more enjoyable ones in the future. 64 Special Moments OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The “Tropical” theme of this year’s prom added to the enjoyment of the evening. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Jim Bradley and date. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Carter Stewart sings backup on “Good Love.” OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Seniors take part in gatoring” to a popular song. TOP LEFT: Steve Montagnet snuggles up with his date for the camera. TOP RIGHT: Ron Engel and his date Jennifer Reeves share some time together while the band takes a break. LEFT: Edward Boudreaux and his date. ABOVE: Louis Schruff enjoys the company of two lovely ladies. Ik ' W® ' ;v k: V,! V V l «� V v % 1H I ‘ Special Moments 65 0 r Jaducti w On May 15, 1987 the Senior Class of 1987 gathered for the annual Senior Induction. It is at this time when the seniors are officially initiated into the Alumni Association. It is also the last time that the seniors will gather as a class before graduation. The prayer before the evening meal was led by graduating senior Tommy Lenz. Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Brother Aquin. Brother Paul Montero, principal, spoke to the seniors of the impor¬ tance of unity and how individual development is essential to the success of the group. Judge Walter Gex, class of ’57, was guest speaker. Judge Gex em¬ phasized the importance of religion in an individual’s life. Both speakers were well received and enjoyment was felt by all throughout the evening. Graduating senior John Winters led the closing prayer. 66 Special Momenis OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Tom Masson and Jason McEwen show off their newly received certificates. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE LEFT: Brother Paul Montero, principal, and guest speaker Walter Gex chat during dinner. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: David Denson, Steve Montagnet, and Carter Stewart pose for Mr. Ackerman’s photograph. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGFIT: David Diboll shares his experiences with his classmates. TOP: The Graduating Class en¬ joyed a meal served — in part — by Brother Pierre and his student workers. MIDDLE LEFT: The element of disbelief can be seen in the faces of Scott Comeaux, and Chuck Breath as a friend relates an amusing story. LEFT: Jose Lau discusses future endeavors with Guidance Counselor Jim Thriffiley. ABOVE: Kieth Robinson. Special Moments 67 tyuidtcataw Commencement exercises for the 133rd graduating class of St. Stanislaus High School were held on May 11th in Our Lady of the Gulf Catholic Church. David Bourgeois and Louis Schruff were named co- valedictorians of the class. Brother Paul Montero, principal, conferred diplomas on the 1987 class and the golden Jubille class of 1937. Brother William Leimbach served as master of ceremonies. Following the conferring of diplomas, Brother Paul also presented graduation awards. Includ¬ ed among these awards were the “Character Cup” given to an outstanding graduating day and boarder student; the “St. Stanislaus Alumni Association Award” given to a senior who has shown special con¬ cern for his fellow man; and the “President’s Award” which is the highest award given to a graduate. 68 Special Moments OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Tommy Lenz addresses the graduating class. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: The candidates for graduation line up for the opening procession. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Zimmerman in¬ spects the graduates before the ceremony. TOP RIGHT: Family members took time to have portraits made after graduation. MID¬ DLE: Frank Skiles. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bishop Howes presided over the graduation ceremony. LEFT: Kerry Burzelleri and James Caldwell. Special Moments 69 LV TOP LEFT: Clark Adams and Robert Maynard along with other graduates, shared time together after the conclusion of the day’s ac¬ tivities. TOP RIGHT: Greg Legendre gets a hearty hand shake from Brother Pierre after the graduation procession. BOTTOM LEFT: Jake Brown, David Denson, and Josh Bowles look on intently as the ceremony proceeded. BOTTOM RIGHT: Will and Robert Homes were greeted after the ceremony by family and friends. 70 Special Moments STAFF 71 Faculty There were several key changes in Administration this year. Brother Paul Montero S.C. (Right) served as Principal for the 1986-’87 term while Michael Ryan took the position of Academic Assistant Principal. Brother Noel Lemmon took the title of Dean of Discipline and coach Vernon Powell moved into the position of Athletic Director. There were also several newcomers joining the ranks of the St. Stanislaus family including: (TOP PHOTO, LEFT TO RIGHT) Don Gholston — Reading, Brother Bernard — Guidance, Brother Timothy — 7th Grade General Subjects, William Franklin — Mathematics, Cecil Spotswood — Assistant Prefect, Tom Eldringhoff — Religion, Robert Memleb — Assis¬ tant Prefect, and Eddie Burgo — Science. The St. Stanislaus faculty and family suffered the loss of two valuable members. Brother Hilbert died ear¬ ly within the school year after serving faithfully for over 40 years. Mrs. Kathy Pair died suddenly at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Both are dearly missed. 72 Staff Brother Aquin Gauthier Alumni Director Brother Louis Joseph Director of Admissions Brother Albert Ledet House Director Brother Neri Falgout 6th and 7th Grade Prefect Brother Eduardo Baldicedo 8th and 9th Grade Prefect Brother Dwight Kenney 9th Grade Prefect Brother William Leimbach 9th and 10th Grade Prefect Brother Joseph Donovan 10th, 11th, and 12th Grade Prefect Brother Charles Schilling Assistant Prefect Staff 73 Dr. Michael Ryan Academic Assistant Principal Brother Noel Lemmon Dean of Students Mr. Vernon Powell Athletic Director Mrs. Eileen Engel Brother Raymond Sylve Assistant Prefect Mrs. Beverly Zimmerman Administrative Secretary Ms. Agnes Wilkerson Administrative Secretary 74 Staff Mrs. Gina Bolian Administrative Secretary Sister Pat Farve Office Assistant Mrs. Susan Hoda Finance Office Mrs. Laurin LaFontaine Finance Office Mrs. Mary McCarthy Alumni Secretary Mrs. Delores Richmond Receptionist Brother Francis Fleming Maintenance Mr. Tom Harrison Maintenance Brother Loyola Mattingly Maintenance Brother Pierre St. Pierre Dietitian Mrs. Becky Henley Secretary Mrs. Lydia Favre School Nurse Brother Herman Boland Resource Center Brother Pascal Ackerman Tennis Shop Mr. Jim Thriffiley Guidance Staff 75 Mr. Mick Quinlan Guidance Brother Canisius Schell Social Services Program Mrs. Ginny Gex Librarian Mrs. Irma Martin Assistant Librarian Mr. Tom Ackerman English Spanish Brother Bennet Religion Mrs. Dee Cichon Art French Ms. Suzanne Coffey Typing Mrs. Lois Conry Reading . Walter Damiens English Drama Mrs. Eileen Engel Chemistry Mr. Ron Engel Biology Mr 76 Staff Mrs. Susan Estrade Religion Reading Mr. Michael Gemelli Mathematics Mr. Charles Genin Social Studies Mr. Rod Herring Physical Education Mrs. Lynn Hoke French Spanish Mr. William Jennings Mathematics Computer Sci Mrs. Kathy Pair. Staff 77 Mrs. Dorothy Kersanac Business Education Mrs. Ann Kortman English Mr. Myron Labat Social Studies Mr. Dale Moran Social Studies Mrs. Kathy Pair Earth Science Mr. Larry Ramsey Physical Education Mrs. Linda Reed Spanish Mrs. Jeannie Ryan Reading Mr. David Schommer 6th Grade Gen. Subjects Mr. Truman Schultz Social Studies Physical Ed. Mr. Jerry Spell Social Studies Mr. Howard Weaver Music 78 Staff SENIORS 79 Seniors September — Day Student Louis Schruff has attended St. Stanislaus for the last four years. He has played on the Baseball, Basketball, and Football teams. Member of both the French and National Honor Societies, Louis has also served as Student Council President and has participated in the Social Services program. He has earned scholarhips to Tulane, University of Southern Mississippi, the University of Mississippi, and Loyola. He has received several honors: President’s Honor Roll, Academic All American, Business Award, and English Award. Louis was selected this year’s co- Valedictorian. He has been on the Alpha Honor Roll all four years. October — David Diboll has been a boarding student for the last two years. He was captain of both the Football and Track Teams and also par¬ ticipated in the Intramural Program. David has served both as a Dorm Of¬ ficer and as a member of the Student Council. He has also participated in the Social Service Program. December — Jack Lightfoot has been boarding at St. Stanislaus for the past two years. He has served as Dorm President and Homeroom Officer. Jack has participated in the Intramural and Social Service Programs. He has also served as a Manager Statistician. Jack received a scholarship of¬ fer to Pearl River Junior College. He has been on both Beta and Alpha Honor Rolls. November — Steve Montagnet has been a day student at St. Stanislaus for the last four years. He has played basketball, been a cheerleader, and member of the Drama Club. Steve has served on the Student Council. He is also a member of both the French and National Honor Societies. Steve has received Scholarship offers to the University of Mississippi, Springhill Col¬ lege, Loyola University, and Millsaps College. He has been on the Beta and Alpha Honor Rolls. Steve also works with the St. Stanislaus Summer Camp Program. 80 Seniors ike Wonll, N January — Carter Stewart has been attending St. Stanislaus as a day student for the last four years. He has been on both the Basketball and Track teams. Carter has also participated in the Intramural Program. He has been named “Student of the Day.” Carter has received a scholarship offer to Pearl River Junior College. He has been on the Beta Honor Roll for the past two years. Carter also works with the St. Stanislaus Summer Camp Program. E February — Day Student for the last four years, Mark Taylor has been on both the Football and Track teams. He has participated in the In¬ tramural Program. He was a member of the Prep Quiz Bowl team and has a scholarship offer to Pearl River Junior College. Mark has also been named “Student of the Day.” March — Jack Simpson has been a day student at St. Stanislaus for four years. He has been on the Football and Track teams. He has also par¬ ticipated in the Intramural Program. Jack has worked with the Social Service Program and is a member of the National Honor Society. He has received a scholarship offer to Pearl River Junior College. Jack has been on both Beta and Alpha Honor Rolls. He also works with the St. Stanislaus Summer Camp Program. V April — Attending St. Stanislaus for four years as a day student. Will Homes has been on both the Football and Track teams. He has par¬ ticipated in both the J.E.T.S. and Physics Competitions. Will has worked with the Social Service Program and has been named “Student of the Day.” He has received a scholarship offer to Pearl River Junior College. Will has been on both Beta and Alpha Honor Rolls. He also works with the St. Stanislaus Summer Camp Program. J Seniors 81 Seniors Clark Adams Foreign Lang. Club 4 (Treas.); French Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Intra. 3, 4; J.E.T.S. 4; Manager Stat. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 3, 4 (Captain); Social Services 4; Student of the Day 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Weightlifting 3; Day St. Milton Ailes Intramurals 3, 4; Social Services 4; Boarder 3, 4. Jay Artigues Baseball 1,2. 3, 4; Basketball 1,3; Football 1; Homeroom President 1, 2, 3; Intra. 1,2, 3, 4; Social Services 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Student Council 1.2, 3; Student of the Day 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. Rob Betcher Football 1,2, 4, Intramurals 1,3; Social Services 4; Day Student 1,2, 4. Robert Blum Intramurals 3, 4; Social Services 4; Boarder 3, 4. Joey Boudin Social Services 4; Weightlifting 4; Day Student 1 , 2 , 3, 4. ABOVE: Jason McEwen shows his enthusiasm at Homecoming. RIGHT: Blake Boudreaux and friends also joined in the Homecoming Festivities. OPPOSITE PA GE TOP: GO ROCKS! The obnoxious cheering club lended it support to this year’s basketball team. 82 Seniors Blake Boudreaux Drama 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Social Services 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Track 1 , 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1 , 2 , 3, 4. Stephen Bouis Altar Boy 1,2; Drama 4; Foreign Lang. Club (President) 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Tourney 2, 3, 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Physics Comp. 4; Quiz Bowl 3, 4; Social Serv. 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Student of the Day 4; Student of the Month (Rotary Cl) 4; Student 1, 2, 3,4. David Bourgeois Comp. Club; Foreign Lang. Club; French Hon. Society; J.E.T.S.; Math Tourney; Nat. Honor Soc.; Physics Comp.; Quiz Bowl; Pres. Honor Roll; Social Serv.; Sci. Tourney; Tennis; Student of the Day; Star Student; Valedictorian; Student of the Year; Nat. Merit Scholarship Winner; Day Student 1, 2, 3,4. Josh Bowles Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; J.E.T.S. 3; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Social Services 4; Spanish Honor Society (Treasurer) 3, 4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. Chuck Breath C.Y.0.1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; J.E.T.S. 3; Social Services 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Mississippi Boys State 3; NASA Astro. Tech. Program 3; Student of the Day 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. Jason Brown Foreign Lang. Club 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Students Against Drunk Driving (S.A.D.D.)4; Social Services 4; Track 1; Dorm Intramural Referee 4; Boarder 2, 3, 4. Seniors 83 Seniors Chris Bullen Foreign Lang. Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Social Services 4; Radio Club 3; Track 3; Weightlifting 4; Server 3, 4; Tutor 4; Boarder 3, 4. Elvin Burghardt Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Social Services 3, 4; Boarder 2, 3, 4. Kenn Burzelleri Scouts 1,2; Computer Club 4; C.Y.0.1, 2, 3; Football 1,2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1 4; Intramurals 1; Manager Stat 4; Social Services 4; Student of the Day 4; Weightlifting 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, James Caldwell Intramurals 1 , 2 , 3, 4; Social Services 4; Day Student 1 , 2 , 3, 4. Cody Cenac Intramurals 1 , 2 , 3, 4; Social Services 4; Boarder 1 , 2, 3, 4. Scott Comeaux Cheerleaders 4; Computer Club Pres. 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Lang. Club Sec. 4; French Hon. Society 2, 3, Pres. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; J.E.T.S. 2, 3; Nat. Honor Society 2, 3,4; Social Services 3, 4; Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; Nat. Merit Semifinalist Finalist 4; Day Student. Henry Cormier III Football 1.2; Homeroom Officer 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Social Services 4; Weightlifting 3, 4; Boarder 1,2, 3, 4. Hendrik Daman Intramurals 1, 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. Ron Dantin C.Y.O. 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 4; Social Services 4; Yearbook 2; Weightlifting 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4. David Denson C.Y.O. 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Services 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, President 4; Student of the Day 4; Track 3, 4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. David Diboll Dorm Officer Vice Pres. 4; Football 3, Captain 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Social Services 3, 4; Executive Committee of the Student Council 4; Track Captain 3, 4; Senior of the Month 4; Boarder 3, 4. Davis Dicharry Manager Stat 4; Boarder 4. 84 Seniors Clinton Edwards Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cheerleaders 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; J.E.T.S. 3; Social Services 3, 4; Student Council 4; Track 3,4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. Scott Fabacher Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Social Services 3, 4; Student of the Day 4; Tennis 2; Volunteer Service 2, 3, 4; Boarder 2, 3, 4. Ward Faulk III Scouts 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Social Services 4; Radio Club 1; Yearbook 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. Sean Godley C.Y.0.1, 2; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Services 4; Day Student 1,2, 3,4. Roy Golmon Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. Ivy Harris Basketball 2, 3; Scouts 1, 2; C.Y.O. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Services 4; Day Student 1,2,3, 4. Darren Hazeur Band 1, 2, Sergeant at Arms 3, President 4; Basketball 3; C.Y.O. 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Manager Stat. 3; Social Services 4; Student of the Day 4; N.A.A.C.P. 4; John Philip Sousa Award 4; Day Student 1,2,3, Robert Homes Scouts 1; C.Y.O. 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Services 3, 4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. Will Homes Football 3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2 , 3,4; J.E.T.S. 3; Physics Comp. 4; Social Services 4; Student of the Day 4; Track 2, 3; Day Student 1 , 2 , 3, 4. John Keller Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Social Services 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4. Sean Kenney Football 1; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3, 4; Social Services 3; Track 1; Service League 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4. William Kimbrell Alter Boy 1, 2, 3, 4; Scouts 1; Computer Club 4; C.Y.O. 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Services 4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. Seniors 85 Seniors Grant Kohnke Baseball 3, 4; Intra. 3, 4; Social Services 4; Student of the Day 4; Day Student 3, 4. Jose Lau Basketball 1; Football 1 . 2 , 3, 4; French Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student of the Day 4; Track 1 , 2 , 3. 4; Boarder 1 , 2, 3,4. Marco Lau French Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4; Intra. 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; President’s Honor Roll 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4. John Lazzara Basketball 1; Football 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.E.T.S. 3; Quiz Bowl 4; Social Services 3, 4; Day Student 1 , 2 , 3, 4. Greg Legendre Barbershop Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Drama 3; Football 1; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Intramurals 1.2, 3; Social Services 3, 4; Weightlifting 4; Boarder 1,2, 3,4. Jack Lightfoot Dorm President 4; Homeroom Treas. 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Manager Stat 3, 4; Social Services 3, 4; Senior of the Month; Boarder 3,4. Albert Lenz Cheerleader 4; Dorm officer 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Intra. 1,2,3, 4; Social Services 4; Student of the Day 4; Weightlifting4; Boarder 1, 2,3,4. Mark Margiotta Band 3, 4; Social Services 4; Boarder 3, 4. Tom Masson Band 1; Scout 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Social Services 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. Joie Matus Intramurals 3, 4; Social Services 4; Boarder 3, 4. Robert Maynard Drama 2, 3. 4; French Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Intra. 1.2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student of the Day 4; Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. Jason McEwen Barbershop Chorus 1; Scout 1; Comp. Club 4; Foreign Lang. Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Social Services 3, 4; Track 1; Boarder 3,4. 86 Seniors Steve Montagnet Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Drama 2; French Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Intra. 1,2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 2, 3; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. John Montz Drama 4; Foreign Lang. Club 4; J.E.T.S. 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 4; Social Services 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Quave Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Services 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4. William Renaudin Basketball 1; Dorm officer 4; Football 1; Homeroom Officer 1, 3; Intramurals 1,3,4; Social Services 4; Boarder 1,3,4. Keith Robinson Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4. Colin Schmit Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Barbershop Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Student of the Day 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3,4. Louis Schruff Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; French Hon. Soc. 3, 4; President’s Honor Roll 2, 3; Social Services 4; Student Council President 4; Valedictorian; Academic All American; Business Award; English Award; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. Jack Simpson Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2 , 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Social Services 4; Day Student 1 , 2, 3, 4. Franklin Skiles Homeroom Officer 2, 3,4; Social Services 3, 4; Weightlifting 4; Boarder 1,2, 3, 4. Sean Stakelum Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Services 3; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. Roland Sternfels Computer Club 4; Drama 4; Foreign Lang. Club 4; Social Services 3, 4; Student of the Day 4; Boarder 3, 4. Carter Stewart Basketball 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student of the Day 4; Track 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors 87 Seniors John Swider Computer Club 4; Drama 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4; Social Services 3, 4; Student of the Day 4; Track 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. Vincent Talazac Cheerleader 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Social Services 3, 4; Weightlifting 4; Day Student 2, 3, 4. Mark Taylor Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Quiz Bowl 4; Social Services 4; Track 1.2; Student of the Day 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. Joel Thames Band 1, 2; Scouts 1,2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Intramural 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Hon. Soc. 3,4; Student of the Day 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. Chandler Viator Social Services 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. Chris Vizzini Day Student 1,2, 3, 4. Aubrey Weil Drama 1; Intramurals 1,2,3 , 4; Social Services 3, 4; Weightlifting 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3,4. Joe Welsh Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Student of the Day 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4. Steven White Homeroom Officer 4; Intramurals 3,4; Student of the Day 4; Boarder 3,4. John Winters Basketball 2, 4; Homeroom President 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Social Services 4; Student of the Day 4; Boarder 2, 3, 4. Matthew Young Homeroom officer 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Boarder 3, 4. 88 Seniors 89 Shawn Acker Ian Alcalen Mario Alessi Bruce Barker David Bast Charles Beech Daniel Berry Alexander Biro Peter Blakey Gregory Blanchard Albert Bolian Edward Boudreaux David Bradley Ernest Bradley Robert Brown Kevin Browne Frank Burdette Juan Camero Michael Casano Stephen Cuevas Brent Dantin 90 Juniors Noah Daspit Darel Delesdernier Lovic Desormeaux Patrick Ellington Ronald Engel Gerald Fackrell Wilfred Falcon Joseph Gex Brent Gremillion John Gross Jason Harkins Shane Harris Alex Helwig Andrew Henderson Joe Kee Gregory Keife Leonard Kergosien Kevin Ladner Jean Larroux Charles Lavinghouse Juniors 91 Class of ’88 Chad Lavoie Joseph Lee John Leschhorn John Leyser Brent McDonald Kevin McKinnis William Mehrhoff Charles Melsheimer Paul Montjoy John Necaise Howard Norris Wayne Ouillie Joseph Overal Scott Pfaff Jorge Ponjuan Shane Praetorius Kyle Primeaux James Reisch Charles Rhodes Henry Sarpy 92 Juniors William Scarborough David Scheyd Christopher Schmidt Joe Sellers Yasin Shabazz Shane Sigsworth Cayman Sinclair Andrew St. Pierre Felix Sternfels William Stevenson Michael Switzer Scott Tartavoulle Jonathan Thames Mark Tomasich Richard Tugwell Michael Vegas Jarrod Vinson Miles Wilkin Juniors 93 Class of ’89 Thomas Adams Brian Alexander Chris Arcement Gino Ascani Jeff Bates Jeff Battle John Baxter James Benigno Tod Blackwell Todd Blanchard Robert Blanche Carl Bolian Edward Bradley Bryan Breaux Christopher Briede Bart Brooks Brumby Broussard Michael Burns Francisco Colon Nelson Constant Thomas Cook 94 Sophomores Benjamin Epstein George Eshleman Damian Everett Pat Fellow s Timothy Ferrell Mark Gambino Chris Gilbert Richard Gleber Stephen Guillotte C. J. Hazeur Scott Heitzmann Robert Henley Stephen Herman Eric Hill Sophomores 95 Bert Dean Michael Denning James Didier Francis Elder Joseph Elder John Endom Floyd Holland Justin Homes Grant Hyde Trea James Tyler Kean Dean Kelly George Kenney Kenneth Koller Leslie Landry Dennis Lastor Michael Laurent Herbert LeBourgeois Edward Lichtenstein Scott Liebkemann Robert Loisel Tony Mallini Chad Martin Ronald Martin Timothy McNamara Jonathan Morrill Scott Necaise An Nguyen Lloyd Nicaud Sean Palmer 96 Sophomores Troy Pepperman Michael Pickich Morris Rabe Robert Ramsey Richard Redditt Joseph Rougon Gerardo Rugarcia Charles Russo Ben Schepens Alan Schott Mike Seghers Michael Slimmer Greg Sotak Louis Spotorno James Taylor Jeffrey Taylor David Warman Robert Welch Michael White William Wilkinson Henry Winters Robert Wirstrom Morton Wright Thomas Zant Sophomores 97 Class of ’90 David Alexander John Alford Christian Amedee Rodney Aucoin Bill Barker Christopher Barron Scott Bennett Stephen Berger Donley Berglund Robert Bishop Mark Blackledge Jeffrey Bonura William Bradley David Brock James Brue Robert Butsch John Cantwell Andre Chariot William Chevis Matthew Chustz 98 Freshmen x Richard Cichon Louis Corcoran Michael Cromwell Matthew Danko Noah Denson David Eckert Stephen Erickson Stuart Favre John Fitzgerald Hans Flecken Stephen Fryou Arturo Garcia Shannon Garrett Jude Gattuso Scott Graham Django Grant Richard Haas Keith Harrigan Benjamin Harrison Omer Herbert Noel Israel Thomas Jennings Andrew Johnson David Johnson William Johnston Enaam Joseph Russell Kahn Chris Kern Kirk Kimball John LaBruzzo Freshmen 99 James Lagasse Adam Lane Warren Latham Chad Laurent Stanley LeBlanc David LeGros Steven Lenz Clifford Ling Thomas Lott Ronald Maddocks Branton Maillho Anthony Marshall Roger Maxey William McArthur Philip Montelaro William Morris Kevin Necaise August Ohmstede Troy Ostarly Adam Ostrowe 100 Freshmen Joseph Parlipiano Chris Perronne Gary Ponthieux Hugh Prats Robert Richmond Julian Rish James Russell William Schremp Gregory Schruff David Selem Sean Sewell Cedric Smith Peter Sollberger Norman Stanbro Adam Tassin George Thorning Gerardo Velazquez Christopher Villavaso Freshmen 101 Class of ’91 Kert Albright Lee Alessi Vincent Altese Scott Arcement Daryl Arnold Louis Bankston Michael Bates Paul Bernadas Michael Bingham Kris Bouldin Kevin Bourg Steven Bradley Neil Brimelow Calogero Carbello Christopher Cataldie Earl Chiasson Jack Coggin David Crapanzano Mark DeLaune Christopher Delgado Christopher Echezabal John Estay Thomas Esteve Daniel Fagot 102 Eighth Grade Gerardo Navarro Tong Nguyen Joseph Niolet Thomas O’Brien Salvador Palmisano Sandford Parker Corey Pellegrin Scott Peterson Jade Pitre Aaron Porretto Andrew Porretto Philip Pratt Ryan Rambin Chris Reisch Brad Reynolds Ryan Rockwell Luis Rugarcia Kenneth Sanders Billy Saunders Thomas Scallan Paul Scardino 104 Eighth Grade James Shields Galen Smith Terence Snell William Sperance Chad Sullivan Bracey Summers Travis Thomas Travis Todd Frederick West Delmar White Jarrod White Andrew Williams Joseph Williams Philip Wright Nicholas Walker Wade Weidman Eighth Grade 105 Julian Fayard Paul Fernandez Fredrick Fondren Jose Garcia Hugo Garcia Teruel John Godfrey Joseph Grice Juan Gutierrez John Hamilton 106 Seventh Grade Class of ’92 John Adams Greg Altese Bernardo Azcarraga Jorge Baez Zachary Barnes Edgar Belsom Rhett Christiana Mark Cina Jonathan Compretta Joseph Cuevas Dale DeCamp William Dreher Sean Edwards Charles Fanz Philip Fasullo Mark Blanco Martin Braud Adam Breerwood Dwayne Bremer Ryan Bridges Sean Cassidy Michael Hargett Benjamin Hebert Brett Heitzmann John Hoffman Martin Hood James Izaw a-Hayden Ryan Jaeger Mark Johnson John Kane Aaron Kayes Jason Ladner Terrell LaFontaine Brian LaLonde Pierre Laudumiey Matthew Lee Michael Lee Joseph Loiacano Luis Maldonado Seventh Grade 107 Scott Marechal Joel Mathews Benjamin McCollister Charles Merrigan Steve Miceli Linn Montjoy Michael Munger Michael Murray Brian Necaise James Necaise Rusty Necaise Albert Nolan John O’Brien Ryan Pickich Trian Platz Mickey Quinlan Dwayne Raphael Daniel Renaudin 108 Seventh Grade James Reso Brandon Rhodes Claudio Rivero Darrin Rose Jose Rugarcia Dominic Rumore John Rutherford Frank Scardino Christopher Schenker Stephen Schruff Elliott Selle Samuel Simpson John Switzer Jon Thriffiley Charles Trovinger Troy Tubre Michael Verges Evan Waller Edwin White J. Wood Not Pictured: Kristen Bustamento Joseph Cerise Kendall Daniels Seventh Grade 109 Class of’93 Joshua Adams Jeremy Ashinhurst Mesut Atimtay Scott Beall Brett Blakely Wedon Brown Norman Dowdell Todd Delano Chuck Fazzio Daniel Foster A. J. Frey David Gianechini Chris Guyote Collin Hymel Chuck Johnson Mark McAdams Lee Murphree Cory Oliver Brian Shaw Jacob Spencer Jean-Paul Stafford Karl Stroh (not shown) 110 Sixth Grade SPORTS 111 VARSITY FOOTBALL Rocks Dominate East Central Homes, 65 Jerry Holland; £6. ' Shane Sigsworth, 67 Jeff Taylor,. 68 David Denson, 70 Albert Bolian, 71 Louis Corcoran, 72 Dean Kelly, 75 Eric Hill, 76 Ron Dantin, 77 Robert Leblanc, 79 Andre Chariot, 80 Blake Boudreaux, 81 Chris Perronne, 82 Joe Gex, 84 Freddy.Wirstrom, 85 Paul Montjoyi B8 Kieth Robinson, 89 Andre Rollins, Managers — Kerry Burzelleri, Alex Helwig, Felix Sternfels and Michael Switzer. • -- ... - r ' The 1986-’87 Rock-a-Chaw Football Team: 11 Ya-Sin SHabazz, 12 Cedric Smith, 16 Shannon Garrett, 20 Jorge Ponjuan, 22 Jack Simpson, 23 Rob Betcher, 26 Kyle Primeaux, 29 Donny Berger, 31 Noah Daspit, 33 Shane Harris, 34 Jerry Fackrell, 35 Steve Berger, 36 John Labruzzo, 38 Jim Didier, 40 Ron Engel, 42 Gary Ponthieux, 43 Michael Vegas, 44 David Diboll, 49 Jim Bradley, 50 Nelson Constant, 53 Honl A Inffnnr Pof f In it EktZ PL. I .J L I I pL 1 ri I At, ? n 1 rv II J . The highlight of the Rocks’ season was their defeat against East Central. They went out from the opening kickoff playing hardnose football. They took control of the game early when East Central fumbled and David Diboll picked it up and ran it in for 6 points. Rob Beecher came through with the extra point. The Rock “Graveyard” Defense held the opponent from catching up. The Rocks went into halftime with a 7-0 lead. The Rocks came out still strong in the second half but East Central got a lucky break and scored. With a 2 point conversion the score became 7-8 East Central. With only minutes left in the game, the Rock-a-chaw offense had to hustle. Ascani received the kickoff and brought the ball to the Rock-a-chaw 30 yardline. A ma¬ jor offensive drive brought the ball to the 36. With SECONDS left in the game, Coach Powell called on the talents of Rob Betcher to kick a 52 yard fieldgoal. The ball was snapped . . . the rush was on . . . the ball was kicked . . . and in less than a second the fate of East Central was determined. When the final second ran off the clock, the score showed 10-8 in favor of S.S.C. This year’s head Coach and Athletic Director was Vernon Powell, Assistant Coaches were Chuck Genin, Rod Herring, Larry Ramsey, Jerry Spell, and Mike Gemelli. Truman Schultz served as trainer. W 112 Sports OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The 1986-’87 S.S.C. Football Team. OP¬ POSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Rock-a-Chaw ball carrier hustles for yardage. LEFT: Ya-Sin Shabazz drops back for a pass. BELOW: An alert Rock-a-Chaw line stands ready to face their opponent. BOT¬ TOM: S.S.C. ball carrier eludes his opponent for crucial yardage. Sports 113 RIGHT: Assistant Coach Ramsey and manager Felix Stemfels assist injured Ya-Sin Shabazz off of the playing field. BELOW: Rob Betcher kicks an extra point. BOTTOM: Jose Lau receives instructions from Head Coach Vernon Powell. 114 Sports I JIB TOP LEFT: Jorge Ponjuan looks upfield for an opening. TOP RIGF1T: Jerry Fackrell out-runs his opponents. LEFT: Dissatisfied with a referee’s judgement, Coach Powell expresses his displeasure to the field judge. ABOVE: Andre Rollins lunges forward for an additional yard. Sports 115 RIGHT: Coaches Genin and Spell instruct the “Little Rocks” in the fundamentals of teamwork. BELOW: Jeff Siefken kicks off to oppo¬ nent Mercy Cross. BOTTOM: Little Rocks make a firm stance against their opponent. 116 Sports TOP: 55 Paul Scardino moves in to assist teammates 43 Sal Palmisano and 41 Chris Reisch. LEFT: Startling his opponent, a Rock-a-Chaw receiver doubles back to catch the football. ABOVE: Sal Palmisano fakes his opponents and cuts up the middle. Sports 117 VARSITY BASK ETBALL Roundballers Place Second In District The 1986- ' 87 Basketball Team: Front Row — Manager Felix Sternfels, Ya-Sin Shabazz, Joe Lee, Joe Welsh, Louis Schruff, Josh Bowles, Steve Montagnet; Back Row — Assistant Coach Jerry Spell, Carter Stewart, Brian Alexander, John Keller, John Gross, John Winters, Robert Brown, Head Coach Chuck Genin; Not Shown — Shane Sigsworth. Under new head coach Chuch Genin, the Rocks fared well this Basketball season placing Second in District 8AAAA. Coach Genin attributed his success to the caliber of athlete he was coaching: . . this team’s ability to adapt to new situations and to a new style of basketball helped us improve from a 1-4 start to a 15-9 overall record. I feel that the future of basketball here at St. Stanislaus is very promising. Our J.V. team posted a 14-1 record while our 9th graders posted a 14-2. Our younger teams are composed of athletes determined to improve their playing skills and to work at bettering themselves as individuals for the benefit of the team.” Team members Louis Schruff, Ya Sin Shabazz, and Steve Montagnet were selected All District Varsity Players. Other individual team awards were also given: Best Offensive Player went to Louis Schruff. Leading Re- bounders went to Steve Montagnet and John Keller. Most Assists went to Ya Sin Shabazz and Most Steals went to Josh Bowles. 118 Sports I OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The 1986-’87 Basketball Team. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Head Coach Chuck Genin watches intently as his team battles their opponent. TOP LEFT: Josh Bowles makes his move to the basket to score two points. TOP RIGHT: Joe Lee 10 and Joe Welch 40 lead the defense against the Crusaders. LEFT: Joe Lee shoots a free throw from the foul line. ABOVE: Ya-Sin Shabazz anxiously awaits his op¬ ponents next move. Sports 119 TOP LEFT: Louis Schruff goes for an outside shot. TOP RIGHT: Rock-a-Chaw ball handler makes a break for the inside to complete a lay-up. ABOVE: Assistant Coach Jerry Spell discusses court strategy. RIGHT: Shane Sigsworth moves down the court to set up for the shot. 120 Sports LEFT: John Keller goes over the defense for an easy two. BELOW: Ya-Sin Shabazz drives in for the basket. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Mon- tagnet reaches for the water bottle with eager anticipation. BOTTOM RIGHT: While blocking his opponent, Steve Montagnet awaits a rebound. Sports 121 BELOW: Stephen Schruff competes in free throw competition while his teammates look on. RIGHT: Galen Smith goes up for two. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Pressured by his opponents, Billy Saunders drives to the inside for two. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rock-a-Chaw roundballer takes a shot from the outside. 122 Sports . Wi TOP LEFT: Galen Smith drives in for the lay-up. TOP RIGHT: Coach Eddie Burgo led the “Little Rocks” through a successful season. LEFT: Stephen Schruff was an asset to the 7th-8th grade team. ABOVE: Kevin Jacobi warms up before a game. Sports 123 VARSITY BASEBALL Rocks Take Second In District The 1987 Rock-a-Chaw Baseball Team: Front Row — Greg Schruff, Grant Konke, Cedric Smith, Jay Artigues, Scott Heitzmann; Second Row — Jon Endom, Tom Zant, Louis Schruff, Joe Welsh, Ya-Sin Shabazz, William Scarborough; Back Row — Assistant Coach Larry Spell, Burt Dean, Robert Brown, Shane Sigsworth, William Wilkinson, Lloyd Nicaud, Brent Gremillion, Rocky Rhodes, Head Coach Rod Herring. The St. Stanislaus Baseball Team enjoyed much success during the 1987 season. The season was highlighted with a two game sweep of district op¬ ponents Hancock North Central and George County. The Rock-a-chaws finished their season with a 10-7 won loss record while coming in second in District 8AAAA. Jay Artigues paced the offense with a .467 batting average while William Scarbrough hit .318 and Rocky Rhodes .300 respectfully. The pitching staff included Cedric Smith 6-4, Tom Zant 2-3, and Loyd Nicaud 2-0. The Rocks were sup¬ plied with a solid infield. William Scarbrough did the job behind the plate. The future looks bright for the Rocks who are losing only four Seniors — Jay Artigues, Joe Welsh, Grant Kohnke, and Louis Schruff. 124 Sports OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The 1987 Rock-a-Chaw Baseball Team. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: The intensity of the moment is il¬ lustrated on the face of Louis Schruff as he awaits the pitch. LEFT: Jay Artigues rounds the bases. BELOW: Tom Zant winds up for the pitch. BOTTOM: Grant Konke races for third. Sports 125 LEFT: With glove extended, Burt Dean readies for a potential out. MIDDLE LEFT: Ready for action, Jay Artigues eyes his opponent at bat. BELOW: Pressuring their opponent, Tom Zant throws to first baseman, Burt Dean. BOTTOM LEFT: With the force of his swing contorting his body, Joe Welsh drives the ball into left field. BOT¬ TOM RIGHT: Tom Zant drills one over the plate. Sports 127 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Tom Zant takes the mound. OP¬ POSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Hot Shot! What appears to be the butt end of the bat (directly in the center of this photograph) is actually the baseball in flight down the third baseline. The man at bat is Jay Artigues. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Zant makes his delivery. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: This year’s catcher, William Scarborough. LEFT: Rock-a-Chaw Slugger follows through. MIDDLE: William Scarborough readies for a catch. BOTTOM: With less than a second to spare, Jay Artigues slides into second. Sports 129 VARSITY TENNIS Racketmen Capture District Title The 1987 S.S.C. Tennis Team: Front Row — David Bourgeois, Marco Lau, Philip Pratt, Michael Wolf; Back Row — Terry LeBourgeois, Scott Com¬ eaux, Pat Fellows, Steve Bouis, Michael Cromwell, Coach Myron Labat. The S.S.C. — O.L.A. Tennis Team finished the 1987 season with a 10-2 regular season won loss record. After winning District 8AAAA Championships in both boys’ singles and boys’ doubles, hopes were high for the State Tournament. The Rocks tasted defeat only three times all season — to top-ranked Gulfport and Ocean Springs during the regular season and to powerhouse Laurel in the second round of the State Tournament. First year player Philip Pratt handled the “A” Singles chores and finished with an 8-2 worksheet. Seniors Steve Bouis and Marco Lau won consistently and went undefeated (9-0) for the year. Scott Comeaux and David Bourgeois alternated and did credible jobs at that position. The Rock-a-chaw “B” Team also provided excite¬ ment throughout the season. They hustled their way to a perfect 8-0 season. Mike Cromwell and Pat Fellows handled the “B Doubles” chores while Terry LeBourgeois was the top ‘‘B Singles” player with a 6-1 record sheet. The Rocks have fared well under District 8 ‘‘Coach of the Year” Myron Labat. Their record for the past two seasons: 21 Wins, 3 Losses. 130 Sports 7 ■■rmm. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The 1987 Tennis Team. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Marco Lau stands ready for a return. LEFT: David Bourgeois tosses a serve. BELOW: Steve Bouis makes a return. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Bouis lets his serve fly. BOTTOM RIGHT: Terry LeBourgeois sets his target. SL... Sports 131 ■■ ' W- 132 Sports BELOW: Steve Bouis and Scott Comeaux team up for a Doubles practice round. RIGHT: Scott Comeaux executes a powerful return. BOTTOM: Marco Lau lunges forward as he guides the ball over the net. TOP: Seniors Marco Lau and Steve Bouis won consistently throughout the season. LEFT: Philip Pratt’s excellent record was, in part, due to his ability to deliver a powerful and accurate serve. ABOVE: Philip Pratt finished the season with an excellent 8-2 record, while Michael Cromwell won this year’s Hustle Award for his deter¬ mination and steady improvement. Sports 133 134 Sports BELOW: Michael Cromwell makes a quick recalculation to offset his opponent. RIGHT: Sophomore Terry LeBourgeois was a valuable asset to the team. BOTTOM: Steve Bouis makes his volley while partner, Marco Lau, observes. attok.. ' ' J ' H. i v ' Xyi l I :«� • jj •� WS 1M t m if iw w ■ 1 9 asp jgRgl •wt P SS jpw ■ JsRig® V ’ ' ■ ' ? ‘ - «v � - -3Afa£fctifc t ' -rrt-t f s ■ .1 , ,’i. yir■ ♦ • ! TOP: Displaying his powerful forehand is Terry Lebourgeois. LEFT: Steve Bouis demonstrates his power serve. MIDDLE: Marco Lau shows his own unique winning style. Sports 135 VARSITY TRACK Thinclads Place Third In District By placing Third in District, this year’s Track team established itself as a tough competitor for area rivals. In the field events, Michael Casano proved to be a strong asset by placing 2nd in District, 4th in South State and 3rd in State in Pole Vault. In Triple Jump senior Clinton Edwards placed 3rd in District against some stiff competition. Gererdo Rue Garcia, a sophomore, set a District Record in Discus with a throw of over 119 feet. Our 440 Relay Team placed 3rd in District while our Mile Relay Team (Michael Casano, Shane Harris, Gino Ascani, and Shannon Garrett) came in 2nd. In the Running Events, Clinton Edwards placed 3rd in District running the 220. Kieth Robinson set a new District record in the 880 with a time of 2:06. Kieth placed second in South State with a 2:03 being sur¬ passed only by George Kirsh who is currently National Record Holder for the 880. Joe Gex placed 3rd in District running the 330 in¬ termediate hurdles while Todd Blackwell showed ex¬ cellent form on 120 high hurdles. 136 Sports iH t OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Shane Harris and Shannon Garrett, members of our winning mile relay team, practice hand-offs. OP¬ POSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Joe Gex displays good form while clearing the hurdle. LEFT: Gino Ascani shows his aggressiveness in the long jump. BOTTOM LEFT: Joe Gex strives for distance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Michael Vegas competes in the two mile run. Sports 137 RIGHT: Jorge Ponjuan clears the hurdle. BELOW: Marco Lau was an able competitor in the shot put event. BOTTOM: Carter Stewart displayed consistent good performances in the high jump event. 138 Sports Sports 139 TOP LEFT: Jorge Ponjuan and Shane Harris. TOP RIGHT: Carter Stewart competes in the long jump event. LEFT: On the J.V. level, Shannon Garrett was outstanding in regular meet competition by placing 1st in the 220, 1st in the high jump and 2nd in the 100. ABOVE: Joe Gex placed 3rd in District running the 300 intermediate hurdles. BELOW: Michael Casano placed 3rd in State in the pole vault. RIGHT: Carter Stewart eyes the crossbar while attempting the high jump. BOTTOM: Giving it his best, Marco Lau hurls the shot. ip •r ' l 140 Sports DORM LIFE I 141 Brother Neri’s Dorm Brother Neri Falgout, assisted by Mr. Cecil Spotswood ran the 6th and 7th grade dorm with con¬ fidence. During the year students enjoyed swimming, football, soccer, basketball, softball, and sometimes tenni3. There were also nighttime activities. Some students enjoyed an exciting game of tag while others went to the recreation hall to play Atari, foosball, ping pong, and pool. Others could sit back, relax, and watch a good TV show. After school Brother Neri lets some boarders go for a walk to the candy shop, or go to the beach. On weekends, the students that stay may see movies, go shopping at the mall, or go skiing. A very popular sport in the dorm is skateboarding. We thank him for the times that he has given us and for giving the 6th and 7th graders a great year. Wedon Brown David Gianechini TOP: Joey Cerise. MIDDLE LEFT: Stephen Schruff and friend take time off to do some fishing off the newly constructed pier. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jorge Biaz. RIGHT: Chad Sullivan takes a swim. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Jeffery Gensburger moves in. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT¬ TOM: Jean-Paul Stafford dodges mud bombs at a dorm outing. 142 Dorm Life Brother Eduardo’s Dorm The boarders in Brother Eduardo’s dorm lead an eventful life. We get up at 7:00 am. From 7:10-7:55 we get dressed for school, eat breakfast, and clean our rooms. At 8:07 the bell rings for school and school starts by 8:10. At 3:06, when school lets out, we go back to the dorm to get our allowances, change clothes, and get our mail. Then, at 3:25 the dorm closes and we’re off either to intramurals, the library, or the rec-hall. By 4:20 the dorm has reopened and its time for showers. From 5:30-6:30 we have study hall. 6:30 is dinnertime and when we’re through we have rec-hall until 8:00 pm. From 8:00-8:15 we’re in the chapel relaxing and reflecting upon our day. From 8:15-9:15 we have our final study hall and then it’s back to the dorm to get ready for bed. At 9:45 it’s “lights out’’... a boarder’s day has come to an end. Michael Bingham Dorm Life 143 Brother Dwight’s Dorm This year’s prefect of the freshman dorm was Brother Dwight. He took the place of Bro. Raymond who decided to take a break. I was talking to Brother Dwight one day on how he felt, this being his first year prefecting. He told me that the first day he was nervous, but as time passed and things started to cool down, he found out that it wasn’t so bad. He told me that he really enjoys prefecting. Brother Charles is the assistant prefect of our dorm. He has been assistant prefect for two years in the freshman dorm. A majority of the students favor Brother Charles. He is fun, likable, and a good sport. This will be Brother Dwight’s last year at St. Stanislaus. Next year he will return to Brother Martin High School in New Orleans. We wish Brother Dwight the best in his new position. We enjoyed having him as prefect. Stanley Leblanc TOP: Bill Johnston and Chris Amedee. ABOVE: Norman Stanbro spends some leisure time chatting with friends. MIDDLE: Chad Laurent, Steve Herman, and Trey Taylor. RIGHT: Bill Schremp, Russell Kahn, and Arturo Garcia. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Rodney Aucoin and friends make use of the Rec-Hall facilities. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Tom Cooke prepares for Spanish final exam. OP¬ POSITE PAGE BOTTOM: John Baxter, with a little help from his friends, creates the infamous Brother William’s dorm pyramid. 144 Dorm Life Brother William’s Dorm Brother William entrusted us with many privileges and responsibilities. He kept trusting us unless we proved him otherwise. When people fell short of their responsibilities Brother William dealt with them, but he always gave them a second chance. As a group, we did not handle certain situations very well, but on an individual basis Brother William said, “It was one of my most cooperative dorms that I have prefected. It was an enjoyable year as a prefect.” Although Brother William is the sophomore prefect the dorm had eleven freshmen. Most of us were kept busy during the year by school activities (which sometimes included detention). Most of us would agree that it was an enjoyable year, and we are looking towards more privileges in Brother Joseph’s Dorm next year. Jon Endom Dorm Life 145 RIGHT: George Kenney. BELOW: Bobby Loisel. BOTTOM LEFT: Jason McEwen gets fired up at an S.S.C. pep rally. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gino Ascani starts his day. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Chris Bredie prepares for his final exams. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Gerardo Rugarcia. m 146 Dorm Life Brother Joseph’s Dorm My first day at St. Stanislaus was a scary ex¬ perience. It was such a new thing for me. 1 was afraid, confused, and most of all — homesick. Within a week or two, I had settled into the routine of dorm life. Friends in the dorm develop a bond between each other. When you eat, sleep, study, and hang out with your best friend the r esult is a true lasting relationship. Life in the dorm builds character and discipline, and also broadens one’s horizons. The students here are from a broad spectrum of life. This exposes us to a wide range of philosophies and cultures. Brother Joseph is an inspiration to all of us. He lives under the same conditions and spends day after day laboring for our benefit. My two years in the dorm have been enjoyable. I will have only fond memories of this place, as will my classmates. Author Unknown Dorm Life 147 HONORS 149 Athletic Awards Tennis Team Award Winners: Philip Pratt, David Eourgeois, Steve Bouis, Michael Cromwell, and Marco Lau. Athletes involved in Football and Basketball were honored this year with Award Banquets while Track, Tennis, and Baseball gathered collectively for an Awards Banquet at the S.S.C. Ski Lodge. Standouts on this year’s Rockachaw Football team included Jose Lau for “Outstanding Defensive Back” and David Diboll for “Outstanding Defensive Lineman.’’ Basketball Team members Louis Schruff, Ya Sin Shabazz, and Steve Montagnet were selected All District Varsity Players and received individual team awards. John Keller and Josh Bowles were also recognized with individual awards. Philip Pratt received the Tennis award for “Most Valuable Player.’’ David Bourgeois, Steve Bouis, Marco Lau, and Michael Cromwell received awards as well. Awards that were presented to outstanding members of the Varsity Baseball team include: Louis Schruff (Best Glove Award); Tom Zant and William Scarborough (Most Improved); Grant Kohnke (Coaches Hustle Award); Jay Artigues (Most Out¬ standing Hitter). In track, Mike Casano and Kieth Robinson both placed in the State Meet Held in Jackson. Coach Powell stated that having both athletes finish in the top five in the State was “quite an accomplishment.’’ 150 Honors OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Tennis Team Award Winners: Philip Pratt, “A” Singles (Most Valuable Player); David Bourgeois, “A Mixed doubles (letter jacket); Steve Bouis, “A” Mixed Doubles, (letter jacket, Most Consistent Award); Michael Cromwell, “B” Doubles (Hustle Award); and Marco Lau, “A” Doubles (letter jacket, Most Consistent Award). OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Baseball Player Grant Kohnke receives the Hustle Award from Coach Herring. LEFT: Basketball player David Bast receives a trophy and a warm con¬ gratulations from Coach Spell. MIDDLE LEFT: Top Performers in Track — Mike Casano, a junior, finished third in state in the pole vault event while Keith Robinson placed fifth in state in the 880 yard run. BELOW: Coach Labat cooked at this year’s Spring Sports Barbecue. BOTTOM LEFT: Football player David Diboll accepts his trophy for Outstanding Defensive Lineman. BOTTOM RIGHT: Top Athletes in Basketball: Front Row — Louis Schruff, Josh Bowles, David Bast, Ya-Sin Shabazz; Back Row — Steve Montagnet, John Keller, Shane Sigsworth. Honors 151 Awards Assembly On May 22, members of the St. Stanislaus family gathered for the annual Underclassmen Awards Assembly. Honored were those students, who, by their academic achievement, effort and service deserved to be recognized. This year, over thirty Sixth and Eighth graders received Presiden¬ tial Academic Fitness Awards. Those students receiving a Cer¬ tificate of Merit for being among the top 10% on National Standardized tests are — 7th grade, Aaron Kayes, Michael Lee, John O’Brien, Ryan Pickich, Stephen Schruff, Sam Simpson, Tate Thriffiley, J. T. Wood, Hal Scott Mare; 8th grade — Scott Arcement, Paul Bemadas, Daniel Fagot, Cris Grussendorf, Charlie Hillyer, George Holder, Jared Martzell, Mannin Montagnet, Tony Nguyen, Joseph Niolet, Anthony Sperance, Nicholas Walker, Wade Weid- man, Jaron White, Joseph Williams; 9th grade, Michael Cromwell, Matt Danko, Noah Denson, Andy Johnson, Thomas Terrell, Michael Wolf; 10th grade, Chris Arcement, Jon Endom, Arthur Grant, Ken Koller, Michael Schepens, Alan L. Schott. Certificates of Merit also went to the following 11th graders — Mario Alessi, Bruce Barker, David Bast, Greg Blanchard, Albert Bolian, Frank Burdette, Juan Camero, Michael Casano, Ron Engel, Troy Gilbert, Chad Lavoie, David Scheyd, Jonathan Thames, and Michael Vegas. 152 Honors OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Jimmy Benigno receives his academic letter from Dr. Michael Ryan, assistant principal. OPPOSITE PAGE MID¬ DLE LEFT: Mario Alessi receives an award of merit from Computer Club moderator Bill Franklin. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Sixth Grader Brett Blakely accepts The Presidential Academic Fitness Award from Guidance Counselor Jim Thriffiley. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Engel, is awarded the title of “Star Teacher.” Mrs. Engel was selected by “Star Student” David Bourgeouis. TOP LEFT: Jimmy Reisch receives an Intramural Award from Mr. Gemelli. MIDDLE LEFT: Intramural Award winner Cliff Wilkens. TOP RIGHT: Award winner John Gross. ABOVE: Sandy Parker. LEFT: Michael Casano. Honors 153 Honors Convocation National Honor Society: Clark Adams, Ian Alcalen, Chris Arcement, David Bast, Jimmy Benigno, Albert Bolian, Stephen Bouis, David Bourgeois, Josh Bowles, Frank Burdette, Scott Comeaux, John Endom, Ron Engel, Joe Gex, John Gross, Jose Lau, Marco Lau, Chad Lavoie, Terry LeBourgeois, John Leyser, Robert Maynard, Steve Montagnet, An Nguyen, Wayne Ouillie, Ben Schepens, Louis Schruff, Ya-Sin Shabazz, Jack Simpson, Joel Thames, and Michael Vegas. The Seventeenth Annual Honors, Leadership, and Service Convocation ceremony was held April 29th. The purpose of this ceremony is to recognize the top scholars in the school, the leaders of the various school organizations, and those students who have made significant contributions in the field of service. The opening invocation was given by David Bast, vice-president of the National Honor Society. Louis Schruff, President of the National Honor Society in¬ ducted the new members into the Brother Peter Basso Chapter of the National Honor Society. David Bourgeois and Louis Schruff were recognized as co-valedictorians of the graduating class. David Bourgeois, Scott Comeaux, and Joel Thames were cited for having achieved the status of National Merit Finalists. Brother Aquin Gauthier served as Master of Ceremonies for the evening. The principal speaker was Mr. Vic Frankiewicz, Mayor of the city of Bay St. Louis. Brother Paul Montero, principal, distributed the awards. 154 Honors OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The National Honor Society. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Principal speaker for the evening was Mr. Vic Franckiewicz, mayor of the city of Bay St. Louis. LEFT: Joseph Gex receives a certificate of merit from Brother Paul. BELOW: Brother Paul bestows a certificate of merit upon Matthew Chustz. BOTTOM: Members of This Year’s President’s Honor Roll Include: From Left — Michael Vegas, Michael Cromwell, Ya-Sin Shabazz, David Bast, Scott Nilet, and Ron Engel. Honors 155 Graduation Awards Award Winners of the 1987 St. Stanislaus Graduating Class: Pictured with Brother Paul Montero, Right, Principal, are, Front From Left — Tom Quave, Joel Thames, David Bourgeois, Jack Simpson, Louis Schruff, and Carter Stewart; Back Row From Left — Tommy Lenz, Jack Lightfoot, Steve Montagnet, Darren Hazuer, and Steve Bouis. This year, forty-three seniors among the seventy- one graduates of St. Stanislaus earned academic scholarships to various universities. That’s 60% of the graduating class. Louis Schruff, Jr., received the President’s Award, the highest honor given to a graduating senior at St. Stanislaus. Louis also received the Valedictorian’s Award as well as the Student Athlete Award. David Bourgeois, Co-Valedictorian, received Awards of Ex¬ cellence in Humanities, Mathematics, Social Science and Science. Also presented were the following awards: Darren Hazeur — John Philip Sousa Award; Joel Thames — Excellence in Mathematics; Carter Stewart — Jeanne Simon Award; Steve Bouis — Hancock County Chamber of Commerce Award; Jack Simpson — American Legion Award, St. Stanislaus Alumni Association Award; Thomas Quave — Conduct Award for a Resident Student; Tommy Lenz — Character Award for a Resident Student; Steve Montagnet — Character Cup for a Day Student; and Jack Lightfoot — Character Cup for a Resident Student. 156 Honors OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Award Winners of the 1987 Graduating class. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Louis Schruff accepts the President’s Award from Brother Paul Montero. LEFT: Jack Lightfoot receives the Character Cup for a boarding student. BELOW: - Recipient of the John-Philip Sousa Award for 1987 was Darren Hazuer. BOTTOM LEFT: Jack Simpson receives this year’s American Legion Award. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Bill Jennings joins graduates Josh Bowles, Jack Lightfoot, and Louis Schruff. Honors 157 Scholarship Winners for 1987: Front Row From Left — Brother Paul Montero, principal, David Bourgeois, Clark Adams, Clinton Edwards, Chuck Breath, John Lazzara, Mark Daman; Second Row From Left — Rolar.d Sternfels, Steve White, Mark Margiotta, Marco Lau, Scott Comeaux, David Denson; Third Row From Left — Joe Welsh, John Montz, Jose Lau, Darren Hazeur, Jason McEwen, Robert Homes; Fourth Row From Left — Josh Bowles, Will Homes, Louis Schruff, Tommy Lenz, Milton Ailes, Ivy Harris; Fifth Row From Left — Mark Taylor, Vincent Talazac, David Diboll, Sean Godley, Jack Lightfoot, Steve Bouis; Back Row From Left — John Swider, Chris Bullen, Billy Kimbrell, Jack Simpson, Steve Montagnet and Keith Robinson; Not Shown — Robert Maynard, Joel Thames, Joie Matus, Colin Schmit, and Carter Stewart. Character Awards Several awards were presented to underclassmen at the end of the school session. Honors given included the “Spirit Award,” the “Service Award,” the “Con¬ duct Award,” the “Prefect’s Award,” and the coveted “Character Cup” which is the highest award attainable by underclassmen here at St. Stanislaus. Eighth Grade honors were awarded to resident and day students at the promotion ceremony held on May 26 . Winners of this year’s Character Cups were: Sophomores John Baxter and Chad Laurent (Brother William’s Dorm), Freshman David Selem (Brother Dwight’s Dorm), Eighth Graders Billy Saunders (boarder) and Scott Arcement (day student). In Brother Neri Falgout’s sixth and seventh grade division the Character Award winner was Jean-Paul Stafford. 158 Honors OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Sophomore Division recipients of the Character Cup Chad Laurent and John Baxter. LEFT: David Salem receives his Character Cup from Brother Dwight Kenney, prefect of the Freshman dorm. BELOW: On the sixth and seventh grade level, the Character Award this year went to Jean-Paul Stafford (lower left), Brother Neri Falgout (right) is the prefect of the sixth and seventh grade dorm. BOTTOM: Eighth grade award winners receiv¬ ing trophies from Brother Eduardo Baldioceda, left, eighth grade prefect of resident students, and Brother Paul Montero, principal, are Front Left — John-Estay, Scott Arcement, Character Cup for a Day Student; Back Row From Left — Gerardo Navarro, Character Cup for a Resident Student; William Sperance; At Front Right are — Dr. Michael Ryan academic assistant principal and Brother Noel Lemmon, dean of students. Honors 159 INDEX Alba, Dick Acker, Shawn Ackerman, Brother Pascal Ackerman, Mr. Tom Adams, Clark Adams, John Adams, Joshua Adams, Thomas Ailes, Milton Albright, Kert Alcalen, Ian Alessi, Lee Alessi, Mario Alexander, Brian Alexander, David Alford, John Altese, Greg Altese, Vincent Ambrose, Andrea Amedee, Chris Arcement, Chris Arcement, Scott Arnold, Daryl Artigues, Jay Ascani, Gino Ashinhurst, Jeremy Atimtay, Mesut Aubert, Brother Aucoin, Rodney Azcarraga, Bernardo Baez, Jorge Baldicedo, Brother Eduardo Bankston, Louis Barker, Bill Barker, Bruce Barnes, Zachary Barron, Christopher Bast, David Bates, Jeff Bates, Michael Battle, Jeff Baxter, John Beall, Scott Beech, Charles Belson, Edgar Benigno, James Bennet, Brother Bennett, Scott Berger, Stephen Berglund, Donley Bernard, Brother Bernadas, Paul Berry, Daniel Betcher, Rob Bingham, Michael Biro, Alex Bishop, Robert Bishop, Robert Blackledge, Mark Blackwell, Todd Blaize, Maria Blakely, Brett Blakey, Peter Blanchard, Greg Blanchard, Todd Blanche, Robert Blanco, Mark Blum, Robert Boland, Brother Herman Bolian, Albert Bolian, Carl Bolian, Mrs. Gina Bonck, Johnny Bontemps, Wally Bonura, Jeffrey Boudin, Joey Boudreaux, Blake Boudreaux, Edward Bouis, Stephen Bouldin, Kris Bourg, Kevin Bourgeois, David Bowles, Josh Bradley, David Bradley, Edward 38 90, 42 75 44, 48, 54, 67, 76, 11 30,48, 70, 154, 158,82 106 110 94 82 102 90, 154 102 90, 26, 152 94, 118 98. 53, 16 98, 11 106 102 24, 25, 33 98,144 94,26, 27, 152, 154 102, 152, 158, 159 102 82, 124, 125, 127, 129, 112 94, 136, 137 110 110, 26 52 98, 145 106 106 73, 50,51,73, 159 102 98, 18 90, 26, 152 106 98 90,21, 151, 152, 154, 155 94 102 94,41, 112, 10 94,37, 145, 158 110 90, 112 106 94, 18, 152, 154 76 98, 13 98, 112 98 72 102 90, 18, 15 82,112 102,23,51, 143 90, 18, 19 39 98, 39 98 94,136 18 110, 152 90, 18, 19 90,26 94, 152 94 106 82 75 90, 112, 152, 154 94, 18, 19 74 38 38 98 82 83,34, 112,3 90,65 83, 30, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 150, 154, 156, 1 102, 42 102 83, 30,68, 130, 131, 150, 154, 156 83, 70, 119, 151. 154, 157, 158 90, 55 94, 112 Bradley, Ernest 90, 55 Bradley, Steven 102 Bradley, William 98 Braud, Martin 106 Breath, Chuck 83,44, 58, 67, 158,2 Breaux, Bryan 94 Breerwood, Adam 106 Bremer, Dwayne 106 Bridges, Ryan 106 Briede, Chris 94, 147 Brimelow, Neil 102 Brock, David 98 Brooks, Bart 94, 42 Broussard, Brumby 94 Brown, Jason 83, 70 Brown, Robert 90 Brown, Wedon 110,142 Browne, Kevin 90 Brue, James 98 Bullen, Chris 84, 158 Burdette, Frank 90, 152, 154 Burghardt, Elvin 84 Burgo, Eddie 72, 123 Burns, Wally 38 Burns, Michael 94 Burzelleri, Kenny 84,69, 112 Butsch, Robert 98 Caire, Ed Caldwell, James Camero, Juan Cantwell, John Carbello, Carlo Carrio, Ray Casano, Michael Cassisy, Sean Cataldie, Chris Cenac, Cody 90, 1 90, 136, 140, 150, 151, 152, 1 160 Index Cerise, Joey Chariot, Andre Chevis, William Chiasson, Earl Christiana, Rhett Chustz, Matthew Cichon, Mrs. Dee Cichon, Richard Cina, Mark Coffey, Ms. Suzanne Coggin, Jack Colon, Francisco Comeaux, Scott Compretta, Jonathan Conry, Mrs. Lois Constant, Nelson Cook, Thomas Corcoran, Louis Cormier, Henry Crapanzano, David Cromwell, Michael Cuevas, Joseph Cuevas, Stephen D Dacovich, Graham Dale, Stoney Dagnall, Jennifer Daman, Hendrik Damiens, Mr. Walter Danko, Matthew Dantin, Brent Dantin, Ron Daspit, Noah Daunis, Brother Ramon Daunis, Ernest Davidson, Crystal Dowdell, Norman Dean, Bert DeCamp, Cale Deffes, Jessica Delano, Todd DeLaune, Mark Delesdernier, Darel Delgado, Christopher Denning, Michael Denson, David 142 98, 112 98, 11 102 106 98, 155 76. 30 99 106 76 102 94 84, 24, 28, 30, 36, 67, 130, 132, 154, 158, 12, 16 106 76 94,112 94 99, 112 84 102 99, 130, 133, 134, 150, 152, 155 106 90 38 38 18 84,158 76, 28, 6 99, 112, 152 90, 30 84, 30, 112 91, 112 38 38 18, 10 110 95, 43, 124, 127, 16 106 24 110 102 91 102, 18 95 84,31,35,63, 66. 112, 158,8 Denson, Noah Desormeaux, Lovic Diboll, David Dicharry, Davis Didier, James Donovan, Brother Joseph Dreher, William E Echezabl, Chris Eckert, David Edwards, Clinton Edwards, Sean Elder, Francis Elder, Joseph Ellington, Patrick Endom, John Engel, Mr. Ron Engel, Mrs. Eileen Engel, Ron Epstein, Benjamin Erickson, Stephen Eshleman, George Estay, John Esteve, Thomas Estrade, Mrs. Susan Everett, Damian F Fabacher, Scott Fackrell, Gerald Fagot, Daniel Falcon, Wilfred Falgout, Brother Neri Fanz, Charles Farr, Buck Farve, Sheila Farve, Sister Pat Fasullo, Philip Faulk, Ward Favre, Mrs. Lydia Favre, Stuart Fayard, Julian Fazzio, Chuck 99,152 91 84,34,53,66, 80, 112, 151, 158, 5,8 84 95, 112 73,60 106 18 99 85, 24,25, 136, 158 106 95 95 91 95, 44, 45, 53, 124, 145, 152, 154 76 74, 153 91,56, 57, 65, 155,41, 112, 152, 154, 155 95 99 95 102 102 77 95 85 91, 112, 115 102, 152 91 73,142, 158, 159 106 38 18 74 106 85 75 99 106 110 Index 161 Fellow, Pat Fernandez, Paul Ferrell, Timothy Ferrier, Leon Fitzgerald, John Flecken, Hans Fleming, Brother Francis Folse, Jason Fondren, Fredrick Foster, Daniel Frey, A. J. Frommeyer, Weldon Fryou, Stephen Gambino, Mark Garcia, Arturo Garcia, HugoTeruel Garcia, Jose Garrett, Shannon Gattuso, Jude Gauthier, Brother Aquin Gemelli, Mr. Michael Genin, Mr. Charles Gensburger, Jeffrey Gex, Judge Walter Gex, Joseph Gex, Mrs. Ginny Gholston, Mr. Don Gianechini, David Gilbert, Chris Gilmore, Ginger Gipson, Wesley Gleber, Leslie Gleber, Richard Godfrey, John Godley, Sean Goliwas, Benjamin Golmon, Roy Graham, Scott Grant, Django Gremillion, Brent Grice, Joseph Gross, John Grussendorf, Christopher Guillotte, Stephen Gutierrez, Jose Gutierrez, Juan Guyote, Chris 95 99, 144 106 106, 23 99, 112, 136, 139,9 99 73, 154 77,39, 40, 60, 112 77, 112, 116, 118 103, 143 66 91, 112, 136, 137, 139, 154, 155 76 72 110,26,41,44, 45, 142, 159 95, 152 33, 37, 15 103 28,6 95 106 85 103 85 99 99, 152 91, 124 106 91, 118, 148, 153, 154 103, 152 95 103 106 110,89 Haas, Richard Hamilton, John Hargett, Michael Harkins, Jason Harrigan, Keith Harris, Ivy Harris, Shane Harrison, Benjamin Harrison, Christian Harrison, Mr. Tom Hazeur, C. J. Hazeur, Darren Heavey, Lori Hebert, Benjamin Heitzmann, Brett Heitzmann, Robert Heitzmann, Scott Helwig, Alex Henderson, Andew Hendricks, Ron Henley, Mrs. Becky Henley, Robert Herbert, Omer Herman, Stephen Herndon, Christopher Herring, Mr. Rod Hilbert, Brother Hill, Eric Hille, Suzanne Hillyer, Charlie Hoda, Mrs. Susan Hoffman, John Hoke, Mrs. Lynn Holder, George Holland, Floyd Holmes, Buddy Homes, Justin Homes, Robert Homes, Will Hood, Martin Hutchinson, Jason Hyde, Grant Hymel, Collin 99 106 107 91 99 85 91,112,136, 139 99 103 75 95 85, 18, 156, 157 18 107 107 103,21,22, 23 95, 126 91,26, 112 91 18 75 95 99 95,144 103 77, 112, 124, 126 72 95, 26 18 103, 152 74 107 77 103, 18, 152 96,112 38 96, 12 85 85, 34, 112,61,8, 15 107 103 96, 42 110 162 Index Israel, Noel Izawa-Hayden, James J Jacobi, Kevin Jaeger, Ryan James, Trea Jennings, Mr. William Jennings, Thomas Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Bob Johnson, Chuck Johnson, David 103, 123 107 96 77,53, 157 99, 32, 33, 44, 45 99, 152 38 110 99, 55 Kern, Chris Kersanac, Mrs. Dorothy Kersanac, Sabrina Kidd, Trey Kiefer, Charlie Kimball, Kirk Kimbrell, William Kohnke, Grant Koller, Kenneth Korndorffer, Jay Kortman, Mrs. Ann 99, 59 78 28 103 38 99 85, 158 86, 124, 125, 150 96,152 103, 59 78, 35. 3, 4 L Johnson, Mark 107 Labat, Mr. Myron 78, 130, 151 Johnston, Christopher 103 LaBruzzo, John 99,112,17 Johnston, William 99, 144 Ladner, Jason 107 Joseph, Brother Louis 73 Ladner, Kevin 91 Joseph, Enaam 99 Lafontaine, Mrs. Lauren 75 Joseph, Wendy 18 Lafontaine, Terrell 107 Joyner, Thomas 103 Lagasse, James 100 LaLonde, Brian 107 K Landry, Leslie 96. 18 Lane, Adam 100 Larroux, Jean 91,24, 25, 11, 16 Lastor, Dennis 96 Kahn, Russell 99 LaNasa, J. T. 38 Kane, John 107 Latham, Warren 100 Kayes, Aaron 107, 152 Lattie, Thomas 103 Kean, Tyler 96 Lau, Jose 86.67, 112, 114, 154, 13 Kee, Joe 91 Lau, Marco 86, 30, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 138, 140, 150, 154, 158, 15 Keife, Gregory 91,26 Laudumiey, Pierre 107 Keller, John 85, 118, 121, 150, 151,2 Laurent, Chad 100, 158 Kelly, Dean 96.112 Laurent, Michael 96 Kelly, Father William 62, 15 Lavinghouse, Charles 91, 112 Kenney, Brother Dwight 73, 158, 15 LaViolette, Christopher 103 Kenney, Clay 103 Lavoie, Chad 92, 152 Kenney, George 96,146 Lawyer, Damion 103 Kenney, Sean 85 Lazzara, Andrew 103 Kergosien, Leonard 91 Lazzara, John 86,48 163 LeBlanc, Clyde Leblanc, Robert LeBlanc, Stanley LeBourgeois, Herbert Ledet, Brother Albert Lee, Joseph Lee, Matthew Lee, Michael Legendre, Greg LeGros, David Leimtwrh, Brother William Lemmon, Brother Noel Lenz, Albert Lenz, Steven Leschhorn, John Lewis, Matthew LeBourgeois, Monique Lee, Kelli Lott, Daphne Leyser, John Lichtenstein, Edward Liebkemann, Scott Lightfoot, Jack Ling, Clifford Logan, Bill Lolacano, Joseph Loisel, Robert Lott, Thomas Lyons, Jonathan M Maddocks, Ronald Maillho, Branton Maldonado, Luis Mallini, Mario Mallini, Tony Marechal, Scott Margiotta, Mark Marshall, Anthony Martin, Brien Martin, Chad Martin, Mrs. Irma Martin, Ronald Martinez, Ramona Martzell, Jared Masson, Tom Matheson, Duncan Mathews, Joel Mattingly, Brother Loyola Matus, Joie Mauffrey, Aldren Maxey, Roger Maynard, Robert McAdams, Mark McArthur, William McCarthy, Mrs. Mary McCollister, Benjamin McDonald, Brent McEwen, Jason McKinnis, Kevin McNamara, Timothy Mehrhoff, William Melsheimer, Charles Memleb, Robert Merrifield, Roger Merrigan, Charles Miceli, Steve Milham, Dan Montagnet, Nicole Montagnet, John (Mannin)? Montagnet, Steve Montelaro, Philip Montjoy, Linn Montjoy, Paul Montz, John Moran, Mr. Dale Morrel, Jonathan Melancon, Angela Morris, William Mujica, Pat Munger, Michael Murphree, Lee Murray, Michael N Navarro, Gerardo Necaise, Brian Necaise, James Necaise, John Necaise, Kevin Necaise, Rusty Necaise. Scott Nguyen, An Nguyen, Tong Nicaud, Lloyd Niolet, Joseph Nolan, Albert Norris, Howard 38 112 100,50,51, 144 96, 130, 131, 134, 135, 154 73 92, 119 107 107, 152 86,21,70,7 100 73, 62 73. 159, 72 86, 24, 56,66,68, 156, 158, 16 100 92, 14 103 24, 16 24, 25, 16 24 92, 154 96 96 86, 80, 156, 157, 158 100, 18, 59 38 107, 12 96 100 103 100 100 107 103 96 108 86, 18, 152, 158 100 103 96 76 96, 18, 47 18 103, 18 86, 66, 13 103 108 75, 39 86,58 39 100 28, 86, 30, 48, 70, 154, 158, 10 110, 43 100 75 108 92 86,34, 66, 158 92, 27 96, 47 92 92 41 39 108 108 48 30,31 103, 152 87, 30, 48, 67, 80, 118, 150, 151, 154, 156, 158,6 100 108 92, 112 87,30, 48, 158 78 96,44,45, 167 18 100, 53 103 108 110, 16 108 104, 159 108 108 92 100 108 96 % 104, 152 96, 124 104, 152 108 92 O’Brien, John O’Brien, Shannon O’Brien, Thomas Ohmstede, August Oliver, Cory Ostarly, Troy Ostrowe, Adam Ouillie, Wayne Overal, Joseph Owen, Donald 108, 152 33,34 104 100 110, 27 100, 18, 23,51,52, 59,3 100 92, 57, 154 92, 18 38 Pair, Mrs. Kathy 77,78 Palmer, Sean 96 Palmisano, Sal 104, 117 Parker, Sandford 104 Parlipiano, Joseph 101 Parricco, Gina 18 Pellegrin, Corey 104 Pepperman, Troy 97, 41 Perronne, Chris 101,112 Peterson, Amanda 33,4 Peterson, Scott 104 Pfaff, Scott 92,26 Piazza, C. J. 38 Pickich, Michael 97, 18. 19 Pickich, Ryan 108, 152 Pitre, Jade 104, 13 Platz, Trian 108 Ponjuan, Jorge 92, 112, 115, 138, 139, 148,5 Ponthieux, Gary 101,112 Porretto, Aaron 104 Porretto, Andre 104 Powell, Mr. Vernon 73, 114, 150 Praetorius, Shane 92 Prats, Hugh 101 Pratt, Philip 104, 53, 130. 133, 150 -V 1 ♦ ' 164 92, 112 87, 156 108 76 97, 47 104 78, 112 97 38 108 97 78 65 Regarcia, Luis Regarcia, Jose 109 104 Reisch, Chris 104, 117 Reisch, James 92. 153 Renaudin, Daniel 108 Renaudin, William 87 Reso, James 109 Reynolds, Brad 104 Rhodes, Brandon (Rocky?) 109,124 Rhodes, Charles (Rocky?) 92, 124 Richmond, Mrs. Delores 75 Richmond, Robert 101 Rish, Julian 101 Rivero, Claudio 109 Robinson, Kieth 87, 112, 136, 151, 158 Rockwell, Ryan 104 Rose, Darrin 109 Rougon, Major 97 Rugarcia, Gerardo 97, 146 Rumore, Dominic 109 Russell, James 101 Russo, Charles 97, 18 Rutherford, John 109 Ryan, Dr. Michael 72,73, 159 Ryan, Mrs. Jeannie 78 S Sager, August Sanders, Kenneth Sarpy, Sandy Saunders, Billy Scallan, Thomas Scarborough, William Scardino, Frank Scardino, Mike Scardino, Paul Schell, Brother Canisius Schenker, Chris Schepens, Ben 38 104 92, 45, 148, 167 104, 18, 122 104 93, 124, 129, 150 109 39 104, 117 76 109 97, 152, 154 Primeaux, Kyle Q Quave, Thomas Quinlan, Mickey Quinlan, Mr. Mick R Rabe, Morris Rambin, Ryan Ramsey, Mr. Larry Ramsey, Robert Rantz, Ed Raphael, Dwayne Redditt, Richard Reed, Mrs. Linda Reeves, Jennifer Scheyd, David 93, 152 Schilling, Brother Charle 73, 144 Schmidt, Chris 93, 24, 55, 10. 11 Schmidt, Norbert 38 Schmit, Colin 18,29,21,87,55,60, 158, 167,7, 11 Schoen, Jerry 38 Schommer, Mr. David 78, 167 Schott, Alan 97, 152 Schremp, Bill 101 Schruff, Greg 101, 124 Schruff, Louis 87,31,65,68,80, 118, 120, 124, 150, 151, 154, 156, 157, 158 Schruff, Stephen 109, 122, 123, 142, 152 Schultz, Mr. Truman 78. 26, 112,71 Seghers, Mike 97,57 Selem, David 101, 158, 159 Selle, Elliot 109 Sellers, Joe 93, 148, 167 Sewell, Sean 101 Shabazz, Ya-Sin 93,35, 112, 113, 118, 119, 121, 124, 150, 151, 154, 155,4,5 Shaw, Brian 110 Shields, James 105 Siefken, Jeff Sigsworth, Shane Simpson, Jack Simpson, Samuel Sinclair, Cayman Sjodahl, Nils Skiles, Franklin Slimmer, Michael Smith, Cedric Smith, Galen Snell, Terence Sollberger, Peter Sotak, Greg Spell, Mr. Jerry Spencer, Jacob Sperance, William Spotorno, Louis Spotswood, Cecil St. Pierre, Andrew St. Pierre, Brother Pierre Stafford, Jean-Paul Stakelum, Sean Stanbro, Norman Sternfels, Felix Sternfels, Roland Stevenson, William 116 93, 112, 118, 120, 124, 151 87,35, 37,81, 112, 154, 156, 157,4 109, 152 93 38 87,69 97 101, 112, 124 105, 123 105 101 97 78, 112, 116, 118, 120 110 105, 152 97 72 93 75, 67 110, 142, 158,4 87 101 93, 112, 114, 118 87, 158 93, 18 Stewart, Carter Stewart, Hunter Stieffel, Ray Strong, Dee Dee Sullivan, Chad Summers, Bracey Swider, John Switzer, John Switzer, Michael Sylve, Brother Raymond T Talazac, Vincent Talor, Trey Tartavoulle, Scott Tassin, Adam Taylor, James Taylor, Jeff Taylor, Mark Terrell, Thomas Thames, Joel Thames, Jonathan Thomas, Travis Thorning, George Thriffiley, Jon Thriffiley, Mr. Jim Todd, Travis Tomasich, Mark Triche, Leigh Trovinger, Charles Tubre, Troy Tugwell, Richard V Vance, Kim Vegas, Michael Velazquez, Christopher Verges, Michael Viator, Chandler Vinson, Jarrod Vizzine, Chris 87,37,65,67.81, 118, 138, 139, 140, 156, 158 38 38 30 105, 142 105 88,26, 158 109 93, 27, 112 74, 40 88, 24. 158 144 93 101,141 97 97, 112 88, 49,81, 158 152 88,152, 154, 156, 158 93 105 101 109,152 75, 67, 153 105 93 24, 25, 33, 8 109 109 93 93, 112, 137, 33 152, 154, 155 101 109, 42 88 93 W Walker, Nicholas Waller, Evan Warman, David Watts, James Weaver, Mr. Howard Weidman, Wade Weil. Aubrey Welch, Robert Welsh, Joe Wesson, Jason West, Frederick White, Delmar White, Edwin White, Jarrod White, Michael White, Steven Wilkerson, Ms. Agnes Wilkin, Miles Wilkins, Cliff Wilkinson, William Williams, Andrew Williams, Joseph Williams, Rene Winters, Henry Winters, John Wirstromi, Robert Wolf. Michael Wood, J. Wright, Morton Wright, Philip Y Yeager, Ryan Young, Matthew Z Zambrano, Rodrigo Zant, Thomas Zimmerman, Mrs. Beverly 105, 152 109 97, 18, 33 101,51 78 105, 152 88,3 97 88.126, 127 101 105 105 109 105, 26 97 88, 63, 148 74 93 33 97, 124, 14 105 105 101 97 88, 63,66, 118 97 101, 152 109, 152 97, 47 105 55 88 97, 124, 125, 127, 129, 150, 16 74 166 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Reflections staff has attempted to capture the highlights, the activities, the organizations, and the people of St. Stanislaus. I would like to take this opportunity to gratefully acknowledge the hard work and dedication of the following staff members: Chuck Breath ... Editor-in-Chief Chris Kern . .. Assistant Editor Stanely Leblanc . . . Assistant Editor Sandy Sarpy . .. Head Photograher John Endom .. . Darkroom Technician The Reflections staff would also like to thank the following for their contributions to this year’s yearbook: Theme Section — David Diboll, Steve Montagnet, Will Homes, David Denson, Robert Maynard, Scott Comeaux, and Marco Lau; Features — Jim Watts, Colin Schmit, Clark Adams, Mark Margiotta, Chris Schmidt, Michael Casone, and Jean Larroux; Dorm Life — Wedon Brown, David Gianechini, and Michael Bingham; Sports — Jay Artigues, Gino Ascani, Matthew Chustz, and Michael Cromwell; Photography — David Gianechini, Tommy Jennings, Jason Per- niciaro, Jonathan Morrel and Joe Sellers; Typography — Mario Alessi, Michael Vegas, Joe Kee, Chris Schmidt, and Clifford Ling; Layouts — Troy Ostarly, Jay Korndoffer, Gino Ascani, and members of this year’s 6th Grade class. I would also like to personally thank the following individuals for their assistance in the production of this book: Brother Paul Montero, Principal, Brother Aquin Gauthier, Mr. Tom Ackerman, Mr. Bill Jennings, Mrs. Beverly Zimmerman, Ms. Agnes Wilkerson, Mrs. Mary McCarthy, Mr. Vernon Powell, Mr. Walter Damiens, and all those faculty members who contributed their time and energy to make this yearbook a success. In addition, I would like to thank the following companies for their services: One Hour Photo of Waveland, Van’s Photo Inc., and Taylor Publishing Company. And finally, Linda Colville, for compiling last minute data, offering her creative in¬ sight, and proofing the various sections K ' ' rtL ' Mr. David Schommer Advisor, Reflections ’87 167 REFLECTIONS . . . The Beginning of St. Stanislaus In 1853, Reverend Stanislaus Buteux, pastor of Our Lady of the Gulf Catholic Church in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, was very concerned about the religious education of the children in his parish. He contacted Brother Alphonse, provincial superior of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart, and re¬ quested that some Brothers be sent to Bay St. Louis to teach in a school for boys. Brother Alphons three men — Brothers Basl — arrived in Bay Louis. In the fall of T854, Father ask Brother Pblycarp, supei Heart, to send more Brother Buteux n and when Fatl was accompanied Robert Clannon would one d idea, and on January 5, 1854, sc Maligne, and Joseph Deimer one-half stories to be extr was the begf tion of Father teled to Francf, his native land, to ,1 of the Brothers of the Sacred Louis. His requ Awas granted; ' - 1 — ' ary 11, 1855, he • for $4000 from Mr. small part of what nislaus s CMlege. As gne arftthe other ng for school and wideband two and ic b pearance but proved s builfcior $3800. This ed in recogni- fe 9 e en Stanislaus islaus Buteux and placed under Stanislaus the patrbi jjknt of youth. For the past 133 year th F|eu|ffi rflSt. tanislaus have trained over 10,000 students in the principles of Christian doctrine and education. These young men upon leaving St. Stanislaus have taken their place in the world as true “men of character.” nd placed undenjhe patronage of St.