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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1989 volume:

ST. STANISLAUS COLLEGE MCMLXXXIX REFLECTIONS ’89 Volume 22 304 S. Beach Blvd. Bay St. Louis, Mississippi The Past is a Yesterday made up of Memories. The Present is a Today made of Priorities. The Future is a Tomorrow made up of Destinies. ; in the SSC Chapel. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Old SSC Main Building, 1960’s. Damaged by Camille in Int complex in 1972. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Ryan and John Endom take part in Communion at this year’s senior break from a busy day of classes. ABOVE: An eerie light seem s to hint at the mysteriousness of the future, a mystery that is at once exciting and frightening. ABO VE: “The Banner Over Me Is Love.” BELOW LEFT: Brother Aquin and Matt Carr discuss an upcoming event. BELOW RIGHT: Sister Michel was a welcome addition to the SSC family this year. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Tom Zant donates blood at a blood drive held at SSC. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Hank Winters and his “little brother” take part in this year’s Big Brother Little Brother Program. RIGHT: Michael Davidge and Fred Fondren attend an SSC Pep Rally in style. BELOW: The historic marker on the front lawn of the campus. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The Immaculate Heart of Mary statue in the chapel. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Another bright and beautiful day dawns at St. Stanislaus. Experiencing the past, present, and future is a little like driving a car. The Future is when you look out the front windshield, over the hood ornament, at the things ahead of you. The Past is when you look at the rearview mirror at the things you are leaving behind. The Present is being in the driver’s seat, in charge, steering, and going wherever you wish. [i I OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: An early view of St. Stanislaus College. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE LEFT: The chapel building at night. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Ackerman and Ronnie Martin lead a group of seniors in song during the senior retreat. ABOVE LEFT: The history of the St. Stanislaus ring. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Eldringhoff mugs for the camera. LEFT: Homecoming Court 1988-1989. RIGHT: A view of the water through one of the arches on the chapel building. BELOW LEFT: Hank Winters and his folks attend the reception following the senior ring ceremony. w mmm ■ nSi ' G3 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: 1920’s. St. Stanislaus Col- lege students enjoying the ice during one of the very rare freezes in Bay St. Louis. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Seniors relax and enjoy the closeness unique to their retreat. LEFT: Contestants (and The Past is the story of how we have come to be where we are now. The Present is the daily opportunity that we have to become the fullest person that we have the talent to become. The Future is what is ahead and springs from the other Vfcy jr w- OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: 1929. SSC National Basketball Tournament Finalists. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Juniors ham it up for the camera at a SSC pep rally. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Holden Wright fills in the last piece of the puzzle at the Big Brother Little Brother Program. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: “Here we come a-caroling ...” TOP LEFT: David Brock. TOP RIGHT: “Surfer Dude.” LEFT: Erston Reisch takes part in the fishing rodeo. ABOVE: “It is Chance that makes Brothers, but Hearts that make Friends.” TOP: Bro. Loyola and Bro. Lee open the “time capsule” found during the demolition of the old SSC main building in 1972. The capsule dated back to 1903. ABOVE LEFT: St. Stanislaus Marching Band participates in a local parade. ABOVE AND LEFT: SSC students get into the spirit of a Stanislaus pep rally. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The sun rises on a bright and beautiful future for St. Stanislaus. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Mike Cromwell and his toga. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: C. J. Hazeur gives a “thumbs up” when asked about voter registration for the mock Presidential elections held in November. 14 St. Stanislaus, our school, is one of the major links in our life between the present and the future. What we achieve by means of our effort and hard work not only prepares us for the future but helps to mold our character in the present. While the future is unknown and full of mystery, opportunity is in the present. May God give us the courage to use it! ALUMNI Approximately 400 alumni and friends attended the SSC Annual Alumni Reunion on Saturday, Jan- uary 21, at the Jefferson-Orleans in Metarie, La. At the reunion, five dasses in particular were honored — namely those dasses celebrating a ten-year period since their graduation (dasses of ’49, ’59, ’69, and ’79) and the dass celebrating their 25 th year of graduation (dass of ’64). In addition to this reception, many other alumni activities and “get-togethers” occurred throughout the school year. One of the highlights of these activities was an invitational golf tournament sponsored by the Alumni Assodation. One of the most notable of those attending was 1942 graduate Doc Blanchard, most famous as a three-time All-American football player and winner of the prestigious Heisman Trophy. The SSC Alumni Association is one of the most active and productive assodations of its kind in this area. It is ably directed by Brother Aquin Gauthier who keeps the alumni constantly informed through periodic newsletters and spedal notices. 18 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: SSC alumni enjoy their reunion. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Coach Gemelli referees alumni basketball game. TOP: Brother Paul and SSC alumni at alumni re- union. MIDDLE LEFT: SSC Invitational Golf Tournament. Doc Blanchard (’42) second from left. MIDDLE RIGHT: SSC Family Picnic. LEFT: A real “Stanislaus Family”: Mr. James Ryan and his four sons, all SSC alumni. BAND In the second year of Mrs. Choina’s direction, the 1988-89 band program had another pros- perous year. Although the band had a rough start it quickly pulled itself together for an excellent performance at Tylertown. After the football season ended, the band quickly prepared itself for the Christmas parade and concert. At the Christ- mas parade, the band performed a selection with Bay High’s band in front of the courthouse. At the concert, the band performed many Christmas favorites. The wind ensemble also accompanied the barbershop chorus. After Christmas vacation, the band began preparing for its concert season. During this time, the band also performed in several parades. They performed in the Nereids parade, Veterans’ Day parade, and the St. Pat- rick’s Day parade. On May 11-14, the band competed in Panama City. They received a Su- perior in marching and Excellent in concert. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Jimmy Benigno leads the SSC marching band at a halftime show. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT- TOM: The , 88- , 89 SSC Marching Band. LEFT: Miss Catchie Choina directs the SSC Concert Band during their spring concert. BELOW: The Percussion section wowed the crowd during many halftime performances. BOTTOM: The brass section of the concert band performed well at their concert. TOP: The concert band performed in the Brother Peter Me- morial Gym, their Christmas concert. MIDDLE LEFT: Sean Palmer and Michael Leech were a key part of the “sound” of the SSC band. MIDDLE RIGHT: Chris Delgado adds to the rhythm. RIGHT: Billy Saunders performs a trumpet solo. BARBERSHOP Four people singing in harmony together is called a barbershop quartet. The lead carries the melody, which is harmonized by the person who holds the position of bass. The tenor tops off the previous two singers and the fourth and final man, the baritone, pulls it all together. Barbershop is fun to listen to and it is also a challenge to the members of the chorus to con- tinually come up with more songs to entertain their audience. Barbershop gives people with a decent voice a chance to shine. Brother Pierre St. Pierre, S.C., is the moderator for the chorus and did a wonderful job in getting together a wonderful set of voices for this year’s session. BOY SCOUTS Boy Scouts is an organization that teaches responsibility and in the pro- cess provides fun and excitement. Troop 86 consists of scouts ranging from the very first rank of scout to the highest possible rank of Eagle. The troop goes on many camping trips during the year. The troop takes at least one camping trip a month. Some trips taken this year were a 16 mile hike in Vicksburg, a day outing to the zoo, and a special trip to Disney World during the Easter holidays. This year the leaders of Troop 86 were Brother Timothy, Scoutmaster, Chris Penton, Senior Patrol Leader; and Mesut Atimtay, Assistant Senior Patrol Leader. These leaders made sure camping trips and weekly meet- ings ran smoothly. During the summer the Boy Scouts are planning a trip to scout camp in Pearlington. Also the advanced scouts are going to Philmont, New Mexico for mountain hiking. The Troop has its meetings on Wednesday nights at 7:30 in the Brother Peter Memorial Gym lobby. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Earl Gieron awaits his breakfast on a scout outing. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Scout leaders take time to pose for a shot while preparing for a trip. TOP: Scouts roll a heavy log into camp for use as firewood. BOTTOM: Senior Troop Leader Chris Penton enjoys lunch at a campsite. 25 CHEERLEADERS ’88-’89 The 1988-’89 cheerleaders began the year on a high note. The girls attended cheerleading camp and won The Most Improved Award along with Spirit Captains Award being presented to Brian Alexander and Hayden Larroux. Miss Suzanne Coffey, moderator, never had a dull moment with the lively group. The cheer- leaders were in charge of pep rallies and had a lot of fun with various contests such as the Mr. Cool and the pie-eating contests. The season closed with a sports banquet at which the cheerleaders received jackets in ap- preciation for all the hard work and dedication they have given the school over the course of the year. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Matt Carr was this year’s Rock-A-Chaw man for the cheerleading squad. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: The SSC Cheer- leaders practice a stunt in front of the school. TOP: Cheerleaders made pep rallies very enjoyable. LEFT: Basketball cheerleaders take a break during a game. BELOW: The ’88-’89 Cheerleaders were Matt Carr, Doug Carter, Freddie Wirstrom, Brian Alexander, Ronnie Martin, Francisco Colon, Jeff Aycock, Destin Black, Hayden Larroux, Julie Rutherford, Stacy O’ Brian, Anna Dean, and Tina Ryan. COMPUTER CLUB For the third consecutive year of its existence, the SSC Computer Club continued to broaden in scope. Established activities took on fresh existence through the inspired guidance of the president Chris Arcement. The field trip to NAVALOCEANOGRAPHIC, at the Stennis Space Center exemplified the latest uses of space-age computer technology. The 26 members in attendance were most impressed with color plotters, capable of producing incredible detailed print-outs. After a brief introduction to word processing, mem- bers learned to increase their skills to include Printshop Publishing. Artistic skills were tested using a graphics program. A club logo was an offshoot of these graphic ex- plorations. Credit for the basic composition goes to Two McKee. Later, meetings were devoted to a touch of basic programming. New programs will provide next year’s club with excellent activities with Ilgs capabilities. A video digitizer will benefit the entire school by allowing vast photographic quality pictures to be integrated with text, into sport programs, for example. ■ SSC DRAMA CLUB This year the Drama Club produced a fine musical, “Annie Get Your Gun,” and as was expected, it was a tremendous success. It contained good comedy, skilled acting, and spirited singing. The play is about a country girl named Annie who happens to be good with a gun. She falls in love with Frank Buder, an excellent marksman also, but they push each other away. The Wild West show with which they are touring splits up and they are separated. Finally they are reunited, marry, and live happily ever after. The play was directed by Mr. Walter Damiens and student director Richie Redditt. Lights and music were coordinated by Mr. Tom Ackerman. The play starred Jimmy Benigno as Frank Butler and Anna DeMarco as Annie. rif WUv: OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Anna DeMarco, as Annie and Jimmy Benigno, as her true love, Frank Buder, perform a number before a capacity crowd. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Tom Ackerman coordinated the lighting and sound and Richie Redditt served as student director. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Walter Damiens directs Brian Al- exander, alias Buffalo Bill, during rehearsal. TOP: Richie Red- ditt and Brian Alexander review the lines of the next scene. ABOVE: The production of Annie Get Your Gun” was a delight to watch. LEFT: Anna DeMarco and her stage family rehearse a number for the play. 31 32 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: The stars of the play received an excellent rating from the crowd at each performance. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Ronnie Martin and Richard Faust, listen as Anna DeMarco sings a number in the play. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Jimmy Benigno and the cast of the play performed their lines like professionals. TOP: Many rehearsals were vital in order to achieve perfection in the final production. LEFT: Keith Harrigan and Dayle Hille strut across the stage during a perfect performance of “Annie Get Your Gun.” HOMECOMING ’88-’ 89 The week of Friday, Oct. 14 was homecoming week for St. Stanislaus. This annual event is always eagerly awaited. All alumni were also invited to take part in the numerous campus activities. On Thursday evening a pep rally was held in the school gym to support the football team. Each grade dressed up according to their chosen theme. Several competitions were held. The “tug-of-war” was eagerly looked forward to by all. On Friday, a Homecoming party was held for alumni and friends in the mall. The Homecoming game between St. Stanislaus and Riverdale High School of New Orleans on Friday was a big highlight of the week. Another major part of the activities was the home- coming court. This year’s queen was Ann Allen. Maids were Ashley Carter, Anna Dean, Jennifer Sandifer, and Leslie Smith. The court was introduced and recognized at the Homecoming dance on Saturday. This dance was held in the student union and was open to all students. 34 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The ’88-’89 SSC Homecoming Court. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Homecoming Queen Ann Allen. LEFT: The Tug of War is a popular event at the Homecoming pep rally. BELOW: Queen Ann Allen is es- corted onto the field during the Homecoming festivities. BOTTOM LEFT: The pie eating contest is another popular I event. BOTTOM RIGHT: Surfin’ Sophomores entertain the crowd with their surfin’ skit. 35 36 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Bill Johnston and Laura Hass enjoy each other’s company at the Homecoming Dance. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Maid Ashley Carter. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Billy Schremp, Mickey Lagasse and their dates at the Homecoming Dance. TOP: Jimmy Benigno directs the band at the Homecoming Pep Rally. LEFT: Maid Leslie Smith. Intramurals Each year without fail, St. Stanislaus students of all sizes hit the athletic fields in their quests for the elusive title of “Intramural Champion.” This year the moderator of the Intramurals was Mr. Tom Eldringhoff. He introduced ultimate frisbee among our regular intramurals. Intramurals are not only fun, they promote many qualities that are instrumental in building character in young men. Intramurals promote leadership qualities and help to bring about teamwork. Due to the fact that these young men have to work together on the field of competition, they become better friends and work better in the classroom. Over 200 students participated in what has become a favorite pastime among many classes. The winning classes were awarded with trophies. 40 OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Ultimate frisbee was introduced this year as a new intramural sport. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Ultimate frisbee proved to be one of the more popular competitions in the intramural program. TOP: Robbie Bishop dashes upfield for yardage with some valuable blocks by Marc Distefano. LEFT: Mr. Eldringhoff looks on as another catch is made during an intramural football game. 41 Intramurals 42 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Judd Gattuso rushes for vital ground with John Fisher dose behind. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Just moments before, Judd had broken away from the line to begin his rush upheld. TOP LEFT: Paul Scardino attempts to block a pass by his opponent. TOP RIGHT: Two players leap for a sailing frisbee during an ultimate frisbee match. LEFT: Linn Montjoy and Tony Nguyen batde for possession. 43 KEY CLUB In its second year, the SSC Key Club has grown from the original 30 members to a membership of 55 Key Clubbers. Another goal the dub set for itself was to establish itself as a service organization in the community. Now the dub receives calls for help and assistance for people and groups in Bay St. Louis. Some of the projects this year induded working with the elderly at Miramar Nursing Home. Monthly projects of bingo and prayer service as well as a Valentine’s Dance for the residents formed the core of this service work. Also for the elderly, the dub helped to move 5 couples into the new Notre Dame de Mer Apartments. With the school, the dub invited Odyssey House to speak to the dasses as well as sponsoring a leadership conference for the students, and a First Friday Mass centered on the theme of youth. In addition, the dub sponsored a career day for the juniors and seniors and encouraged students to write to servicemen overseas at Christmas. This year saw an increase in service and a growing awareness of the needs of the school and community. 44 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Brian Brooks won the Bay Bridge 5K Run sponsored by the Key Club. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Coach Foley helps out with registration for the run. TOP: The Key Club Officers elected for the ’89-’ 90 year are Robert Schutt, Noah Denson, Marc Distefano, Paul Johnson, and John Estay. LEFT: Key Club officers for the ’88-’ 89 year were Tracy Koller, Galen Smith, Sammy Russo, Jeff Aycock, and Paul Johnson. ABOVE: Shane Richardson takes a break from the action at the Bay Bridge 5K Run. 45 PHOTOGRAPHY Someone once said, “A picture is worth a thousand words,” and it’s a motto the members of the St. Stanislaus photography staff live by. Without pictures, there would be no yearbook for you to be looking at now. Without pictures, our newspaper, The Rock-A-Chaw, would be barren. Responsible for these publications, as well as LWAS and publicity photos, Chief Photographer Jonathan Morrill; Head Darkroom Technician John Endom; Stanley Leblanc, photographer and darkroom; John Fisher, darkroom and Dennis Behan, photographer, scurried about to capture on film all of the activities that make up the life of St. Stanislaus. Spending many long hours both behind the camera and in the demanding work of developing and printing, these staff members often go unnoticed, but the results of their efforts are always in the public eye, and is very much appreciated. 46 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Jonathan Morrill and the rest of the SSC photography staff did an excellent job this year taking photographs and put in many hours covering the events for yearbook, LWAS, and publicity purposes. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: The photography staff consisted of Jonathan Morrill, John Endom, Dennis Behan, and Stanley LeBlanc (this page). LEFT: Jimmy Watts and Stanley LeBlanc print pictures to be used in this year’s edition of Reflections. BOTTOM LEFT: Stanley LaBlanc sets the flash unit at the proper setting prior to taking his next shot. BOTTOM RIGHT: Stanley LeBlanc worked many hours in the dark- room throughout the year. SSC RADIO CLUB The SSC Amateur Radio Club has had a very successful and excellent year. Brother Eduardo, club moderator, started off the year by offering the eighth grade class an amateur radio course. Through his time and devotion, eleven new members were introduced to our Radio Club, and the expanding world of Amateur Radio. Along with the three previous members there were now a total of fourteen in one of the few “ARRL” affiliated clubs in Mississippi. The club has been involved in many exciting events this year. In celebration of the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution, the club operated under a “200” call sign. The members had only one week to use their special call, WD200IAD, and were determined to “heat up the air waves.” The operation lasted for five days and resulted in almost 1,000 contacts from all over the world. After resting awhile from this exertion, members assisted with communications for the second annual 5K race sponsored by the St. Stanislaus Key Club. A course to help members upgrade to higher class licenses was conducted during the spring. Throughout their daily suc- cesses and failures, mutual supportiveness and sharing have made the year with amateur radio one which club members will remember. 48 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The ’88-’89 Radio Club consisted of Jimmy Watts, Stanley LeBlanc, Jim Brue, Bernard Sy, Kelly Ladner, Mansel Bell, Wayne Murphy, Jimmy Williams, Seth Lavoie, Cliff Pope, Geoff Kohl, Bert Courrege, Sean Zeringue, Two McKee. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: The Radio Club’s special project and call sign during the celebration of the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. TOP: Wayne Murphy, Geoff Kohl, and Mansel Bell speak with other “hams.” LEFT: A group of Boy Scouts try out the Radio Club equip- ment housed in Brother Eduardo’s dorm. 49 QUIZ BOWL Varsity Quiz Bowl was under the direction of Mr. Vernon LaCour this year. The team competed in the WYES Channel 12 Quiz Bowl competition but was defeated in the first round by an excellent Thibideaux High School. The Varsity Quiz Bowl team also spent many hours practicing for the Gulf Coast competition which took place twice a month. Teams from schools all over the Coast competed in the Gulf Coast tournament. Among the teams which were defeated by the team were Bay High, Pass High, Hancock North Central, and St. Johns. The starting team included: Captain Chris Kern, Eric Hill, Philip Montelaro, Anthony Sperance, and alternate Scott Niolet. Many people tried out for the team and everyone involved enjoyed themselves. SOCIAL SERVICES Social services is one way in which we at St. Stanislaus reach out into the community. Our social services pro- gram is a group of several different projects. Project Do, which was the brainchild of Br. Canisius many years ago, is a way in which students reach out to the elderly at Hotel Reed Home for the Aged, the children at the Hancock County Child Devel- opment Center, and the kindergarten at Bay Catholic Elementary. The social services programs here at St. Stanislaus help to enrich the young men who choose to participate in the group’s activities. The programs teach them patience in order to cope with some of the problems that surface at the nursing home or the kindergarten. It teaches them kindness toward others in their time of need or to just be a good listener when the time is right. 51 FASHION SHOW On Tuesday, March 14, a spring style show was presented in the Brother Peter Memorial Gym. This fashion show was sponsored by the SSC Key Club which was joined by the Princess Shoppe Teen Board in its presentation. Men’s fashions were provided by Anthony’s Men’s Wear. 53 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the governing body of the school. It represents the students when changes and problems occur. The Council once again provided many activities for students throughout the year. Students were invited to participate in activities such as a fishing rodeo, dances, pep-rallies, homecoming festivities, Thanksgiving bas- ket donations to area families, the Hall of Fame Rally, the Lenten Giving Fund (which raised over $3,000 dollars), and many other special activities. President of the Student Council for the 1988-89 term was John Baxter. Other officers included Chad Mathews, first vice-president; Noah Denson, second vice-president; Greg Schruff, secretary; and Scott Ni- olet, treasurer. At the end of the year, the Student Council wished next year’s officers good luck, and thanked their moderator, Mr. Bill Jennings for his help and guid- ance. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The Student Council Officers for the ’88-’89 year were John Baxter, Chad Mathews, Noah Denson, Greg Schruff, and Scott Niolet. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: The Student Council sponsored Thanksgiving Baskets for the needy families in the area. Pictured is food for one of those baskets. LEFT: Greg Schruff and Chad Mathews keep a watchful eye during the Student Council sponsored Fishing Rodeo. BELOW: The Thanksgiving baskets were gready appreciated by those who received them. BOTTOM: Student Council officers had to keep precise records of the fish that were caught during the rodeo. STUDENT MASSES St. Stanislaus is made up of many tra- ditions. The most lasting and vibrant tradition is in its Christian faith. A faith in Jesus Christ must be celebrated and shared in the com- munity. The student body masses have always been an opportunity to highlight the students’ talents, spirit, and spiritual growth. On a monthly basis, the Resource Center was trans- formed into an area for celebration and wor- ship. Various classes volunteered to lead the different masses. Students showed leadership through their readings, songs, banners, and their prayerful example. Mr. Tom Ackerman, Mr. Tom Eldringhoff, and Brother James were the primary faculty coordinators for the mass- es. 56 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Fr. Jerome Ledoux helped to spread the message of God in his own special way. OP- POSITE PAGE BOTTOM: The seniors enjoyed many student masses this year and usually participated a great deal in them. TOP: Br. Albert Guarino was the pastor at most of the masses throughout this year here at SSC. LEFT: Many people lent their singing talents to Mr. Tom Ackerman’s mu- sical talents this year to make our masses more enjoyable. YEARBOOK ypl | H§ ' m - - The staff of Reflections ’89 has attempted to main- tain and improve upon the high standards and quality of years past. Under the direction of Editor-in-Chief Chris Kern, this year’s edition was compiled by a staff of hard-working and dedicated young men. Editors for Reflections ’89 were Jimmy Watts, Cliff Ling, Chris Kern, and Stanley LeBlanc. Yearbook production is oftentimes a tedious, me- nial, and thankless job. However, the difficulty of the work was lessened somewhat by the knowledge that the product we were producing would be of high quality and of the best of standards. Many times we found production of this book to be a challenge as well as a lot of fun. We have attempted to cover as wide of a range of school activities and individuals as possible. 58 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The Reflections’ staff ’88-’89 who lent their time and talents during the summer months were Chris Kern, Stanley LeBlanc, Jimmy Watts, Mansel Bell, Geoffrey Kohl, and not pictured Cliff Ling, Clifton Pope, and George Holder. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: The Reflections’ moderator for the ’88-’ 89 edition was Mr. Will Clingon. LEFT: Editor-in-Chief Chris Kern chooses prints for use in the yearbook. BE- LOW: Cliff Ling consults a past yearbook for ideas to use on a layout he is constructing. BOTTOM LEFT: Jimmy Watts, Sports Editor, works diligently on the 34 pages of the sports section. BOTTOM RIGHT: Clifton Pope works on a rough draft for the Features section. TOP LEFT: Mr. Clingon attempts to proof the type faces and sizes in the senior section, but ... TOP RIGHT: Is con- tinually interrupted by his staffers that need technical ques- tions answered, and MIDDLE LEFT: Editor-in-Chief Chris Kern also needs help with a few things of importance, so . . . RIGHT: Mr. Clingon gives up all hope of finishing his proof work so he goes to help out the staffers in their time of need. BROTHER BIG BROTHER LITTLE In the beginning of the 1988-89 school year, everything seemed to be the same old school trivia. Then the time came for Big Brother Little Brother ceremony, when seniors received sixth and seventh graders as “little brothers.” The purpose of this program is to help “little brothers” make it through the rough time of adjusting to life at SSC by giving them a “big brother” to go to with problems, questions, or just to chat. Later in the year, April 14, there was a field day for both big and little brothers. Featured were games such as volleyball, egg toss, tennis and tug-o-war. Everybody had a good time. This was a chance for big brothers to relax from school and spend time with their little brothers. The activities began at noon and ended midafternoon. This was a great experience to relive the young in all of us. Good luck to those little brothers who will also be big brothers one day. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Brian Alexander and his little brothers, Holden Wright and Jason Tournillion spend quality time together at a reception in the Student Union. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Big Brothers Litde Brothers enjoy their time to- gether at field day. TOP: Group shot of SSC Big Brothers Little Brothers together on field day. LEFT: Mike Seghers gives his little brother a lift.” ABOVE: John Endom and his litde brother take part in the Big Brother Litde Brother ceremony. RING MASS On Thursday, September 1, 1988, the students representing the 135th graduating class of St. Stanislaus High School in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, received their senior class rings at a special mass and ceremony held in Our Lady of the Gulf Catholic Church. Brother Albert Guarino, school chaplain, was the celebrant of the mass; and he was assisted by senior faculty members Mr. Mick Quinlan, Brother Joseph Donovan, Sister Michel, Mrs. Dee Cichon, Brother John Hotstream and James Thriffiley. Mr. Tom Ackerman, Mr. Tom Eldringhoff and Brother James Burns were in charge of the music for the mass. The ring ceremony was attended by parents and friends of the seniors and faculty members of St. Stanislaus. Brother William Leimbach, master of ceremonies, welcomed the seniors and their guests. Brother Paul Montero, principal of St. Stanislaus, distributed the rings to the seniors. He was assisted by Brother Noel Lemmon, dean of students, and Dr. Michael Ryan, academic assistant principal. In a short address to the seniors, Brother Paul Montero stressed the significance of wearing the senior ring as a symbol and the importance of maintaining the rich tradition of St. Stanislaus. Following the ceremony, a reception for the seniors and their guests was held in the student union on the St. Stanislaus campus. Mrs. Delores Richmond and Mrs. Dee Cichon, along with members of the St. Stanislaus Key Club, served at the reception. HALL OF FAME Four prominent St. Stanislaus alumni were inducted into the school’s Hall of Fame at ceremonies on the campus on February 25. The inductees were L. A. Koenenn Sr., Joseph Killeen Jr., C. A. Sporl Jr., and Brother Lee Barker, S.C. L. A. Koenenn, deceased, a native of Kiln, graduated from St. Stanislaus in 1915 as salutatorian of his class. He retired in 1948 as president of United Cash, a wholesale grocery in Gulfport. Joseph “Buzzy” Killeen, deceased, was born in New Orleans and graduated from St. Stanislaus in 1944. He attended Tulane Uni- versity and served in the Merchant Marine during World War II. He was president of Fitzgerald Advertising Agency in New Orleans from 1968 until his death in 1986. C. A. “Junior” Sporl graduated from St. Stanislaus in 1923. In 1928, he received a law degree from the University of Notre Dame. He entered the insurance business; and in 1936, he was elected president of C. A. Sporl and Co., Inc. Brother Lee Barker is a native of Thibodaux, La. He entered the Brothers of the Sacred Heart in September, 1945. He has taught in schools in New York, New Jersey, Alabama, Louisiana, and Mis- sissippi. He was principal of St. Aloysius High School in New Orleans; and he served as principal of St. Stanislaus from 1966-76. In 1988, he was appointed to the position of director of resident students at St. Stanislaus, and he is presently living in Bay St. Louis. A special school assembly was held February 24 during which the inductees were presented to the students of St. Stanislaus. The highlight of the program was a speech by Brother Lee who pointed out to the assembled student body that they too, one day, might find themselves being inducted into the Stanislaus Hall of Fame. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: John Baxter addresses the Hall of Fame assembly. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Hall of Fame inductee Joseph Killeen’s son, inductee L. A. Koenenn’s son, inductee Mr. C. A. Sporl, and inductee Brother Lee Barker attend a reception in honor of the induction. TOP LEFT: Brother Lee Barker remembers old times during his address to the student body. TOP RIGHT: Brother Aquin introduces the inductees to the student body. BOTTOM LEFT: Student Council President John Baxter opens the Hall of Fame assembly. ABOVE: Students watch attentively at the as- sembly. 67 SENIOR RETREAT Senior Retreat, like many other things, is a tradition at St. Stanislaus. This year members of the class of ’89 took this op- portunity to relax, clear their heads, express personal feelings about each other and their teach- ers, reflect on the very important decisions they were to make in the coming years, and to reflect upon their years at St. Stanislaus. Almost everyone who participat- ed said that it was a very en- joyable, emotional, and spiritual time, full of singing, playing, reflecting, discussing, and pray- ing. Many felt that it was a real turning point in their attitudes about each other, their teachers, their education, their faith, and their lives. 68 GRADUATION The commencement exercises of the 135th graduating class of St. Stanislaus High School took place on May 20 at Our Lady of the Gulf Church. Brother Paul Montero, principal, conferred the diplomas upon the 86 members of the graduating class. Michael Haas of Slidell, a St. Stanislaus graduate of 1914, was recognized in a special way for the 75 th anniversary of his graduation. Haas is the oldest living alumnus of St. Stanislaus. Brother Paul Montero presented awards to the following graduating seniors: Ben Schepens, valedictorian, excellence in mathematics and excellence in science; James Benigno, sa- lutatorian, John Philip Sousa Band Award, and Character Cup for a day student. A reception for the seniors and their guests was held on the school campus immediately following the graduation. The re- ception was sponsored by the parents of the junior class at St. Stanislaus with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pontieux serving as chair- men. 70 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Scott Liebkemann beams as he marches in to graduation ceremonies. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Jeff Ay cock gladly accepts an award at his graduation. TOP: Damian Everett grins in acceptance of a graduation award. LEFT: Ben Schepens receives yet another award. ABOVE: Doug Carter gladly accepts his diploma from Brother Paul. 71 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Francisco Colon and Doug Carter file into the Our Lady of the Gulf church where graduation ceremonies took place. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: A cake prepared by Mrs. LeBlanc was served at the reception fol- lowing graduation ceremonies. LEFT: Brother William cuts the cake. BELOW: Gino Ascani smiles triumphantly fol- lowing his graduation. BOTTOM: The reception honoring the class of ’89 was held in the student union. GUEST SPEAKERS St. Stanislaus once again kept up its fine tradition of bringing in guest speakers from around the area to speak to the student body. Whether they spoke to the entire student body or to just a select group of individuals, their talks were informative and helped those who heard them to attain a better understanding of the topic the visitor was talking about. FACULTY AND STAFF FACULTY AND STAFF St. Stanislaus opened its 135th session on August 18, 1988 with a total enrollment of 568 students. Brother Paul Montero (right) served as both pres- ident and principal; Brother Noel Lemmon served as Dean of Students; and Brother Aquin Gauthier served as Director of alumni relations, public re- lations and development. Other Brothers at SSC this year were Marcel Riviere, Albert Guarino, Albert Ledet, Aubert Rebman, Bennet Bishop, Canisius Schell, Charles Schilling, Claude Petrus, Clement Cosgrove, Eduardo Baldioceda, Firmin Brashear, Francis Fleming, Gunther Aucoin, Herman Boland, James Burns, John Hotstream, Joseph Donovan, Lee Barker, Leon Stock, Louis Jsh Richard, Loyola Mattingly, Mark Thornton, Martin Hernandez, Matthew Cosgrove, Neri Falgout, Pascal Ackerman, Philip Lewis, Pierre St. Pierre, Quintin Ledet, Ray- mond Sylve, Remigius David, Roy Reinecke, Tim- othy Casey, William Leimbach. Newcomers to the SSC faculty and staff were (top photo) Tom Poundstone, Sister Michel, Evelyn Timidaiski, Beth Benvenutti, Carolyn Cromwell, Vernon LaCour, Andy Kivlan, Mark Foley, Will Clingon, Fred Cherota, Rory Rafferty, Brother Lee Barker, and Mrs. J. B. Pike (not pictured). 76 Mr. Tom Ackerman Spanish Brother Albert Ledet, S.C. Resource Center Supervisor Brother Aquin Gauthier, S.C. Alum ni Director Public Relations Mrs. Gina Bolian Administrative Secretary Brother Charles Schilling, S.C. Religion Assistant Prefect Mrs. Dee Cichon Art French Mr. Fred Cherota Science Mrs. Catchie Choina Music Mr. Will Clingon English Speech Ms. Suzanne Coffey Typing Business Mrs. Carolyn Cromwell Math Mr. Walter Damiens English Reading 77 Brother Eduardo Baldicedo, S.C. Science Prefect Mr. Tom Eldringhoff Religion Mrs. Susan Estrade Reading Religion Mrs. Lydia Farve School Nurse Mr. Mark Foley Chemistry Mr. William Franklin Math Coach Mike Gemelli Math Coach Chuck Genin Social Studies Physical Education Mrs. Ginny Gex Librarian Mr. Tom Harrison Maintenance Brother Herman Boland, S.C. Administrative Assistant Mrs. Susan Hoda Finance Office Brother James Burns, S.C. Math Religion Mr. William Jennings Computer Science Brother John Hotstream, S.C. Religion! English Brother Joseph Donovan, S.C. Prefect Coach Ken Kenney Prefect Coach Andy Kivlan Physical Education I Social Studies ! Science Mrs. Linda Knight Receptionist Mrs. Ann Kortman English Coach Myron Labat Social Studies Mr. Vernon LaCour French Mrs. Laurin LaFontaine Finance Office Brother Lee Barker, S.C. Director of Residency 79 Brother Louis Joseph, S.C. Director of Admissions Coach Ken Lyons Physical Education Brother Mark Thornton, S.C. Finance Mrs. Irma Martin Assistant Librarian Mrs. Mary McCarthy Alumni Secretary Sister Michel Guidance Mr. Dale Moran Social Studies Brother Noel Lemmon, S.C. Dean of Students Brother Pierre St. Pierre Dietician Mrs. J. B. Pike Reading Mr. Tom Poundstone English I Assistant Prefect Mr. Mick Quinlan Guidance Religion i 80 Coach Rory Rafferty English Coach Larry Ramsey Physical Education Brother Raymond Sylve, S.C. Assistant Prefect Mrs. Delores Richmond Resource Center Mr. Robert Graham Maintenance Mr. Sonny Ruckstuhl Prefect Mrs.Jeannie Ryan Reading Dr. Michael Ryan Academic Assistant Principal Coach Truman Schultz Social Studies Physical Education Coach Jerry Spell Athletic Director Social Studies Mr. Cecil Spotswood Religion Assistant Prefect Mr. James Thriffiley Guidance Physics i 81 82 I For the October Senior of the Month, Chris Arcement was chosen. Throughout his high school career, Chris was a day student accomplish- ing much. Some of these accomplishments were serving as a member of the Math and Science Team, a member of the National Honor Society, Vice-President of the Computer Club during his junior year and Pres- ident during his senior year. Chris was also in- volved in putting togeth- er LWAS. During his senior year Chris was Sec- retary of the Magic Club and Senior Editor of the Rock-A-Chaw. Day Student Richard Gleber has been active in CYO during his attend- ance here at St. Stanis- laus. He has been an en- thusiastic participant in the intramurals program throughout his high school career. Richard has been on the SSC soccer team for the past two years and was “Student of the Day” during his junior year. He has also been a SADD member, and gave support to “Project Do” for the past three years. Richard was chosen as this year’s De- cember Senior of the Month. November The student chosen as Senior of the Month for September was Chad Mathews. Being a board- er here at St. Stanislaus for the past two years, he was appointed dorm of- ficer this year, and has participated in in- tramurals throughout his career at SSC. He has been active in basketball and weightlifting during his junior and senior years, and has been an honored student council officer. Chad has also been a SADD member for two years, and a member of the drama club during his senior year. Senior of the Month for November was Craig Sweeney who has been a boarder at St. Stanislaus for the last two years. His athletic career here at SSC has extended from foot- ball and track during his last two years to basket- ball in which he was ac- tive this past year. While being a resident student here, he has been actively participating in in- tramurals and was ap- pointed dorm officer for his senior year. Craig has also been a member of SADD and has assisted with “Project Do” for the past two years. October 84 Seniors of the Month OF THE MONTH Day student Ben Schepens, who has attend- ed St. Stanislaus for the past six years, was chosen Senior of the Month for February. He was a mem- ber of the Key Club during his junior year and of the National Honor Society for the past two years. He has competed in various aca- demic competitions such as the USA, MSU, and USM Computer Competi- tions, the Xavier Math Science Olympiad, and the Mississippi Free Business Competition. He has received the service award for the National Honor Society, and was the Editor-in-Chief of the Computer Club. He was also CYO president his freshman and sophomore years and has aided with “Project Do” for the past three years. Ben was this year’s Valedictorian. Jeff Aycock has been a boarder at SSC during his freshman, junior, and senior years during which he took part in in- tramurals. Jeff has been a member of the Key Club and SADD. He has spent much of his time here at St. Stanislaus participat- ing in such activities as “Project Do,” weightlift- ing, yearbook, and serv- ing as a student driver. He has also been on the Golf Team during his junior and senior years. Congratulations, Jeff, on being chosen April Senior of the Month. March January Jimmy Benigno, a day student for the last six years, served as this year’s Drum Major for the SSC High School Band. He was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society dur- ing his sophomore, jun- ior, and senior years serving as Treasurer for that organization. He starred in this year’s Dra- ma Club production of “Annie Get Your Gun.” Jimmy has also served on the Math and Science Team and was this year’s Salutatorian. These and many other accomplish- ments are the reasons for his selection as March Senior of the Month. Gino Ascani has at- tended St. Stanislaus as a boarder for the last four years. He was very active as a student. He partic- ipated in many sports, being on the baseball, basketball, track, and football teams, not to mention taking part in intramurals and weight- lifting. Gino has partic- ipated in “Project Do,” the yearbook and SADD. He has been “Student of the Day,” Pepsi Student of the Month and now Senior of the Month for the month of January. February SENIORS THOMAS ADAMS Boarder 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Server 3, 4; Student Driver 4; Weightlifting 4. BRIAN BIENVENU ALEXANDER Acolyte Society 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 4; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Server 2, 3, 4; Student Council (Officer) 2; Student Council 1; Track 3; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER BYRON ARCEMENT Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; LWAS 4; Mall Worker 2; Math Science Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Prep Quiz Bowl 3; Project Do 2, 4; Computer Club (VP) 3, (Pres.) 4; Magic Club (Sec.) 4; Rock a Chaw Editor 4; Office Worker 3, 4. GINO MARION ANTHONY ASCANI Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Reflections (Yearbook) 2, 3; Server 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Student of the Day 3, 4; Pepsi Student of the Month 4; Senior of the Month; SADD 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY EDWARD AYCOCK Boarder 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Project Do 4; Reflections (Yearbook) 1; Server 1; Student Council 3; Student Driver 3, 4; Weightlifting 4; Golf 3, 4; SADD 4. JEFFREY L. BATES Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Weightlifting 3, 4. JAMES JEFFREY BATTLE Basketball 1; Class Officer 1, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Project Do 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Driver 1; Track 3, 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 3. JOHN BAXTER Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Dorm Officer 2; Football 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Server 1, 2, 4; Student Council 2, (Officer) 3, 4; Tennis 1; Track 3, 4; Weightlifting 3, 4; Spirit Award 1; Character Cup 2; Student Council President 4; Pepsi Student of the Month 3; Student of the Day 3. JAMES B. BENIGNO JR. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Math Science Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, (Treas.) 4; President’s Honor Roll 3; CYO 1, 2, 3, 4; Salutatorian. CHARLES BARRETT BLACK Boarder 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Server 4. TOD FREDERICK BLACKWELL Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Student of the Day 3. CARL J. BOLIAN Band 1, 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Science Team 4; National Honor Society 4; Project Do 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Driver 3, 4; Weightlifting 4; Newspaper Staff 4. 86 CARLOS ALBERTO CANALES Boarder 3, 4; Football 3; Project Do 2; Track 3; Weightlifting 3, 4. MATTHEW CARR Boarder 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Student Driver 4; Cheerleader 4. RICHARD D. CARRIERE Boarder 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Weightlifting 4; Student of the Day 4. DOUGLAS E. CARTER Boarder 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Weightlifting 3; SADD 3, 4. FRANCISCO LUIS COLON Acolyte Society 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Math Science Team 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Server 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. HARLAN GILBERT DEAN III Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; JETS 4. E. VINCENT BRADLEY Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Server 3; Weightlifting 3,4. BRYAN JOHN BREAUX Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; VO-TECH 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER DAVID BRIEDE Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 1, 2, 3, 4; Server 3; Student Council (Officer) 2, 3; Weightlifting 2, 3; Student of the Day 3. BART BENJAMIN BROOKS Basketball 1; Class Officer 2, 3; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 2, 3; Project Do 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; Student of the Day 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Computer Club 3. CHANDANA J. CALNAIDO Band 3, 4; Boarder 3, % Project Do 3, 4; Gulf Coast Honor Band Member ’88. IAN DUNCAN CAMPBELL Baseball 4; Boarder 3, 4; Dorm Officer 3; Intramurals 3, 4; National Honor Society 1; Project Do 4; Student Driver 3, 4; Weightlifting 4. SENIORS FRANCIS TODD ELDER Boarder 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Server 4. JOSEPH TRAY ELDER Boarder 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; LWAS 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Server 3, 4; Student of the Day 4. JOHN SWEENEY ENDOM Baseball 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Dorm Officer 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Scie nce Team 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, (Pres.) 4; Project Do 4; Reflections 1, 2, 3, 4; Server 2, 4; Student Council 2, (Officer) 3; Weightlifting 3, 4. DAMIAN JOSEPH EVERETT Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4; Student of the Day 3, 4. PATRICK ERIN FELLOWS Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Science Team 3; National Honor Society 3, (VP) 4; Tennis 2, 3; Student of the Day 2, 4. TIMOTHY LOUIS FERRELL Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; VO-TECH 3, 4. MARK CHRISTOPHER GAMBINO Boarder 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Server 4; Golf 3, 4. WILLIAM GILSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 3, 4; Math Science Team 3, 4; Prep Quiz Bowl 4; Student Driver 4. RICHARD MICHAEL GLEBER Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; CYO 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Senior of the Month 4; Student of the Day 3; SADD 3. STEPHEN RICHARD GUILLOTTE Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Server 3, 4; Student of the Day 3, 4. CLEMENT JOSEPH HAZEUR Basketball 1, 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 2; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Reflections 3; Weightlifting 2, 3. SCOTT HEITZMANN Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Class Officer 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Driver 1; Track 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Senior Student of the Month. ROBERT F. HENLEY IV Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; SSCWLC 3; Weightlifting 3. STEPHEN HERMAN Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 1, 2, 3, 4; Server 4; SSCWLC 3. ERIC MATTHEW HILL Band 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Football 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; LWAS 4; Prep Quiz Bowl 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. FLOYD JERRY HOLLAND JR. Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 1; Project Do 3, 4; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4. JUSTIN HARRIS HOMES Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2; Key Club 3, 4; Math Science Team 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Tennis 1; Weightlifting 1, 2; Newspaper 4; SADD 2. ARTIS E. JAMES III Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 3; Soccer 3, 4. DEAN EDWARD KELLY Class Officer 1; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Project Do 1, 2, 3, 4; SSCWLC 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4. GEORGE MICHAEL KENNEY Boarder 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Server 2; Student Driver 4; Weightlifting 4; SADD 3; Student of the Day 4. ROBERT KOCHANSKY Boarder 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 4; Weightlifting 4. KENNETH T. KOLLER Class Officer 1; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Project Do 2, 4; Student Council 1; Track 1; Weightlifting 3, 4. DAVID MICHAEL LANGLEY Basketball 3; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Weightlifting 3, 4; Student of the Day 4; SADD 3. MICHAEL J. LAURENT Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 3, 4. 89 SENIORS ROBERT B. LAVILLE Boarder 4; Intramurals 4; Key Club 4; Wrestling Team; Spanish Club; Student Liturgy Committee; Student Council Junior Representative; Key Club. HERBERT WADSWORTH LEBOURGEOIS III Basketball 1; Class Officer 1; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Science Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 3, 4; JETS Computer 4; Xavier Computer 3; Usher 3, 4. EDWARD UHLE LICHTENSTEIN Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; VO-TECH 3, 4; Student of the Day 3, 4. SCOTT GRAGE LIEBEEMANN Day Student 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Server 2; Weightlifting 4. DYLAN BRUCE LISSETTE Boarder 4; Intramurals 4; Key Club 4; Project Do 4; Server 4; Weightlifting 4. ANTHONY JOSEPH MALLINI Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 3. CHAD M. MARTIN Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Student of the Day 3, 4. RONALD M. MARTIN Band 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3; Day Student 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Server 1, 2, 3; SSCWLC 2, 3; EYC 1, 2, 3; Division of Youth Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Happening Movement 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 2; SADD 2, 3; Beta Honor Roll 2, 3; Student of the Day 2; Newspaper Staff 4. MARC D. MATHERNE Baseball 3, 4; Boarder 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Server 4; SADD 3, 4. MICHAEL CHAD MATHEWS Basketball 3, 4; Boarder 3, 4; Dorm Officer 4; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Server 4; Student Council (Officer) 4; Weightlifting 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Associates 4. TIMOTHY J. MC NAMARA JR. Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Server 3, 4; Track 3; CYO. JONATHAN PARK MORRILL Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; LWAS 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Reflections 2, 3, 4; Server 3, 4; Student Driver 4; Weightlifting 3, 4; Beta Honor Roll 2; Photography Award 3; English Composition Award 4; Dorm Award 2. SCOTT NECAISE Basketball 1; Class Officer 3; Football 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Driver 1, 2, 3; Weightlifting 2, 3. LLOYD NATHAN NICAUD Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Boarder 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Day Student 1; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Server 3, 4; Weightlifting 3, 4; Student of the Day; SADD Officer; Associates Program. SEAN WESLEY PALMER Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Band President 4; Beta 1, 2. TROY W. PEPPERMAN Band 1; Baseball 3; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Project Do 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Student of the Day 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL J. PICKICH Band 1, 2, 3; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Advertising Editor Journalism Club 4. MORRIS RABE Boarder 2, 3; Day Student 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Server 2. RICHARD WHITNEY REDDITT Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Project Do 3, 4; Reflections 3; Newspaper 4; Photography Staff 3. GEORGE K. RUDOLPH REITMEYER IV Intramural 4; Project Do 4; SADD 4. SENIORS } TRACY WINSTON RENFROW Boarder 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Server 4. JOSEPH MAJOR ROUGON Boarder 1, 2, 3, Football 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Weightlifting 3, 4; Student 3, 4; Character Cup 1 . CHARLES D. RUSSO Band 1, 2, 3; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 1; Project Do 2, 3, 4; SSCWLC 3; Class Secretary 1; Journalism 4. TODD WILLIAM SANDALL Band 3, 4; Boarder 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Weightlifting 3. MICHAEL BEN SCHEPENS Class Officer 3; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3; Math Science Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Student of the Day 3; Senior of the Month 4; USA Computer Competition 3; Service Award for National Honor Society 3; Star Student 4; Mississippi Free Business Competition 3; Xavier Math Science Olympiad 3, 4; Mississippi High School Math Exam 3, 4; Computer Club Editor-in-Chief 2, 3; CYO President 1, 2; JETS 3; MSU Computer Competition 4; USM Computer Competition 4. ALAN LAWRENCE SCHOTT Class Officer 1; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Weightlifting 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; CYO 1, 2; Social Services 3, 4; Alpha Honor Roll 3; Beta Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; JETS 4; Letterman 3, 4. MICHAEL GARNER SEGHERS Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Server 3, 4; SSCWLC 2, 3; Student Driver 4; Track 1; Weightlifting 3, 4; Beta Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Alpha Honor Roll 2. MICHAEL F. SLIMMER Boarder 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Student Driver 4. GREGORY J. SOTAK Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Journalism 4. LOUIS B. SPOTORNO Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Weightlifting 3, 4; Social Service 2, 3, 4; Camp Stanislaus 1. CRAIG MERRITT SWEENEY Basketball 4; Boarder 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Dorm Officer 4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Project Do 3, 4; Server 3, 4; Track 3, 4; SADD 3, 4. J. MICHAEL VINCI Boarder 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Server 3; SSCWLC 3; Weightlifting 3, 4. 92 DAVID SCOTT WARMAN Band 1, 2, 3; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 1, 4; Weightlifting 3. ROBERT WELCH Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; LWAS 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Beta Honor Roll 2; SADD 3, 4. HENRY J. WINTERS IV Baseball 4; Basketball 3; Day Student 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3. ROBERT EARL WIRSTROM JR. Basketball 1; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; Server 3, 4; SSCWLC 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3; Student of the Day 4; Player of the Week (Football) 3; Golf 3; District Record for the 400 m Run. MORTON JOSEPH WRIGHT Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Mall Worker 1, 2; Project Do 2, 3, 4; CYO 3, 4; Student of the Day 3,4. THOMAS EDWIN ZANT Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 2, 3, 4; Server 3; Weightlifting 2, 3. The May Senior of the Month was day student C. J. Hazeur. Throughout his career here at St. Stanislaus, he has been active in intramurals and “Project Do.” In athletics, C.J. has been a mem- ber of the basketball team for two years, and participated in weightlifting throughout his soph- omore and junior years. He has also been creative as a member of the yearbook staff, and has served both his school and fellow students as a mall worker. MAY SENIOR OF THE MONTH Class of 9 90 David Alexander Rodney Aucoin Pat Barrett Kevin Bernard Robbie Bishop Ross Bonura Bill Bradley David Brock Jim Brue Robbie Butsch Curtis Cannon John Cantwell Jesus Cavazos Andre Chariot Billy Chevis Ricky Cichon Michael Cromwell Matt Danko Scott Davis Noah Denson Michael Dildy Marc Distefano David Eckert Stephen Erickson John Fisher Arturo Garcia Shannon Garrett Jude Gattuso Ron Gisclair Scott Graham Django Grant Rick Haas Keith Harrigan Geoff Harrison Omer King Hebert Ronnie Hedrick Chad Israel 96 Tommy Jennings Bill Johnston Enaam Joseph Chris Kern Kirk Kimball Johnny LaBruzzo Mickey Lagasse Adam Lane Warren Latham Michael Leach Stanley LeBlanc Steven Lenz Cliff Ling Brant Maillho Terry Maurer Roger Maxey William McArthur Philip Montelaro Do Ngyuen August Ohmstede Adam Ostrowe Joey Parlipiano Chris Perronne Gary Ponthieux Brent Porciau Tres Prats Matt Richmond Michael Ritten Sammy Russo Greg Schruff Robert Schutt Sean Sewell Michael Shannon Cedric Smith Peter Sollberger Jeff Taylor Rob Wallace Jerard Ward Jimmy Watts Bobby White Rene Williams Mike Wolf Rodrigo Zambrano Vincent Altese Scott Arcement Daryl Arnold Dennis Behan Robert Bergeron Michael Bingham Ken Booker Kevin Bourg Robbie Bourgeois Steven Bradley Neil Brimelow Brian Brooks Steve Byrne Carlo Carbello Mark Carter Julio Castano Brent Champagne Wes Crosby Chris Delgado Gregory Dupont Guy Dupont Brian Eckrich John Estay Daniel Fagot Stuart Favre Earl Gieron Blake Harrison Jesse Hayes Matt Heitzmann Charlie Hillyer George Holder Joe Impostato Kevin Jacobi Paul Johnson Clay Kenney Trey Kidd Lloyd Landry Chris LaViolette Andrew Lazzara 4 Class of ’91 98 Thear Lemoine Matthew Lewis Michael Lorenzen Tory Lowe Nore Luke Mario Mallini Brien Martin Kevin Martinez Jared Martzell Duncan Matheson Jason McArthur Manning Montagnet Tony Nguyen Scott Niolet Bubba O’Brien Sal Palmisano Sandy Parker Scott Peterson Ryan Rambin Beau Read Chris Reisch Jason Reitmeyer Brad Reynolds Bill Roth Billy Saunders Michael Sauviac Robert Selleck Jimmy Shields Galan Smith Terry Snell Anthony Sperance Bracey Summers Michael Thomas Travis Thomas Chris Thompson Travis Todd Douglas Tooley John Treme Brett Vicknair Nicholas Walker Brent Ward Wade Weidman Freddy West Delmar White Andrew Williams Joe Williams Sean Wright Erik York Emilio Zambrano 99 100 Tomas Acosta Jeffrey Albaral Greg Altese Arthur Bailey Edward Baudin Teddy Belsom Jose Blanco Benjamin Bollich Martin Braud Adam Breerwood Dwayne Bremer Brett Broussard Sean Cassidy Steven Champagne Rhett Christiana Mark Cina Jonathan Compretta Alejandro Dabdoub Kendall Daniels Michael Davidge Dale DeCamp Bill Dreher Pete Dupont Sean Edwards Charles Fanz Philip Fasullo Richard Faust Paul Fernandez Fred Fondren Adam Gautier David Genard John Godfrey Jody Grice John Guerra Michael Hargett Murat Hatipoglu Brett Heitzmann Brent Hicks John Hinchcliffe Martin Hood Chase Hull James Izawa-Hayden John Kane Ron Kayes Kevin Kornegay Jason Ladner Terrell LaFontaine Brian LaLonde Matthew Lee Class of ’92 Michael Lee Raul Llanos Jason Loiacano Luis Maldonado Scott Marechal Benjamin McCollister Charles Merrigan Jerry Merritt Linn Montjoy Earl Moran Douglas Morrison Michael Murray Richard Myers Brian Necaise James Necaise Rusty Necaise Max Pailet Ryan Pickich Trian Platz Mickey Quinlan Ricky Ramos Dwayne Raphael James Reso Brandon Rhodes Scot Ritchey Claudio Rivero Darrin Rose Nick Rumore John Rutherford Chris Schenker Kevin Schexnaydre Stephen Schruff Milton Seither Elliot Selle Samuel Simpson Brandon Smith Richard Speer Tate Thriffiley Charles Trovinger Chandler Tullis Fernando Velazquez Eddie White Michael Wiley Kerry Wittmann J. T. Wood 101 Class of ’ 93 Chad Ambrose Trent Andersen Sean Anthony Bob Armbrester Fred Asher Mesut Atimtay Barry Babin Kevin Behan Mansel Bell Albert Biehl Jeffrey Bishop Ben Bowen Joey Breaux Wedon Brown Jason Camiok John Cichor. Daniel Coher Bert Courrege Christopher Cowan Kevin Cupit Duffy Dwyer Kirk Edrington Scott Emmel Chuck Fazzio James Fox A. J. Frey Jeremi Fuhrer Brian Gagnon Bryce Gex Chris Goulet Scott Henry Danny Jackson Jeremy James Chuck Johnson Darryl Jones Richy Judlin Jason Keller Steve Kennedy Patrick Kennely Geoffrey Kohl Clayton Kolb Myron Labat Kelly Ladner Stephen Landry Seth Lavoie 102 Cameron Little Kevin Loisel Pablo Lorente Jeff Loup Bo McCranie Two Mckee Bo Miller Kris M inchew Evan Morris Wayne Murphy Mark Murray Robbie Niolet Kevin Northrop Cory Oliver Jaime Pelham Owen Peneguy Chris Penton Clifton Pope Robert Prince J.J.Pugh Tyler Rainey Josh Richard Pete Ritten Roman Robanya Beau Schindler Michael Schutzmann Mark Sherwin Karl Stroh Danny Strong Bernard Sy Kenneth Tarride Dan Tracy Jesus Trevino Sonny Valentine Charlie Vance Heathe Warner Robert Weber George Wichser Brad Wiggins Jimmy Williams Burney Young Sean Zeringue Adam Zimmerman 103 Class of ’94 Chad Appe Ricky Baron Randy Begg John Bezou Elliot Black Todd Black Tony Bond Matt Breaux Ryan Brown Jamie Burglass Roland Byrne Bryan Carter Jaime Carvajal Gilly Chamberlain Nicky Christiana Brooks Citron Zach Corbell Chris Crittenden Scott Cuevas Jaiye Daniels Spence Davis J. J. Devlin Bobby Diaz Chappie Ducote Jason Elliott Imari Esters John Exner Ashton Feehan Les Fillingame Philip Garcia Jordi Garcia Scott Gelpi Benjamin Gieron Benjamin Griffon Chad Grob Neil Heitzmann David Heitzmann Scott Hooper Derek Inkol Julian Jacks John Jolliff Jason Jones Frank Kerbl Abe Kinney Nicholas Kleinpeter Matthew Knight 104 Joey Koen James Konen Zachary Ladner Regan Leopold Duncan Loughridge John Lowery Louis Matherne Brian Matherne Jason Mayer Steven McGraw Adrian Mintz Kenny Monti Shawn Morel Nathan Mosby Charlie Nelson Charles Oliver Wade Pavolini Chad Perronne Mark Raymond Erston Reisch Gayden Robert Jason Satterlee Drew Scafide Peyton Schouest Troy Schwant Leo Seal Leo Seicshnaydre Robbie Shultz Jason Steger Regan Taylor Jeremy Thames Jason Tournillon Peter Trentacosta Scott Wagner Steve Warren Bobby Williams Shawn Williams Tommy Wimprine Holden Wright Tyler Young James Zambon 105 Class of ’ 95 Kevin Babin Joey Boudreaux Jason Boyd Jay Cagle James Cooper Vincent Dawson Richard Edgerly Keith Fitch John Fortunato Bill Hopson Jon Lemann Alton Mitchell Shane Richardson Robayna Miguel Rios David Rivas Paul Shippey Jayson Stephens Bobbie Tewell Scott Unangst James Yeargain MM 106 OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Gino Ascani eludes Bearcat defenders. LEFT Quarterback Cedric Smith squares off, preparing for the pass. BELOW RIGHT 35 Vincent Bradley breaks through a hole in Bay High’s defense. BOTTOM Cedric Smith rolls out looking for an open receiver. 109 RIGHT: Scott Heitzmann quickly puts distance between a Bay High defender and himself. BELOW: Cedric Smith rolls away from danger with the help of Vincent Bradley. BELOW RIGHT: Rock Defender David Alexander 19, helps crush his opponent. BOTTOM LEFT: Gino Ascani was awarded the Mr. Rockachaw Award for his tremendous contributions to the varsity football team. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shannon Garrett goes up for the pass. 110 TOP LEFT: Rock-a-chaw defender prepares for a tackle. TOP RIGHT: “You can run but you can’t hide.” MIDDLE LEFT: Paul Johnston makes a tackle. ABOVE: Cedric Smith looks upheld for a receiver. LEFT: A Jr. High player outruns his opponent. Ill RIGHT: Jr. High Squad in action. BELOW: Coach Rafferty gives the Jr High Defense some instructions. MIDDLE RIGHT: Cedric Smith prepares to throw as Gino Ascani defends. BOTTOM: The ' 88- ' 89 Junior Varsity Squad. 112 VARSITY BASKETBALL | Rock Basketball Team Finishes 19-9 Way to go, Rocks! The Rock-A-Chaw varsity basketball team fin- ished its regular season play with a 19-9 record. This was the team’s best record since 1981. Three Rock players were named to All-District as a result of their consistently high performances throughout the season. They are Shannon Garrett, Greg Schruff, and Chad Matthews. Garrett, a junior, was named Most Valuable Defensive Play- er. Schruff, also a junior, is expected to lead the team next year while Matthews, a senior, grad- uated in the spring. Head Coach Chuck Genin and his assistant Coach Jerry Spell did an excellent job with the Rocks this year. Both coaches, at the end of the season, expressed their appreciation for the out- standing support the team received from their fans during the 1988-89 play. 114 1 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The ’88-’89 Rock-A-Chaw Varsity bas- ketball team. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Shannon Garrett goes up for a quick two points. ABOVE: Greg Schruff goes up for a rebound. RIGHT: Chad Matthews goes for a “slam dunk.” BE- LOW: Burt Dean attempts to get past an opponent. TOP LEFT: Greg Schruff, Chris Perrone, and Shannon Garrett receive a basketball trophy for the team. TOP RIGHT: Greg Schruff makes a fast break down the court. BOTTOM LEFT: Chris Perrone was a consistent scorer for the Rocks this year. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bert Dean goes for some final points near the end of a game. The ’88 -’89 Rocks were led by many outstanding athletes. Chris Perrone, Shannon Garrett, and Chad Matthews were among the leading scorers for the year. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: The ’88-’89 Rock- A-Chaw Junior Varsity team. 118 VARSITY SOCCER Rocks Finish With 6-4 Season The SSC Soccer Team finished its second year with another winning season. The record for the season ended up at six wins and four losses. They carried on the Rock-a-Chaw tradition of good sportsmanship and a keen competitive style. They battled hard through many overtime con- tests in search of a playoff berth; yet they were denied by a tough opponent, Long Beach. The team’s loyal fans cheered them on through thick and thin. The Rock-a-Chaw Varsity Soccer team in- cludes: Carl Bolian, Matt Richmond, Scott Ne- caise, Noah Denson, Jason Reitmeyer, Todd Blackwell, Alan Schott, Terry LeBourgeois, Rich- ard Gleber, Trey Kidd, Ross Bonura, Troy Pep- perman, Brian Brooks, Travis Thomas, David Eckert, Jesse Hayes and Kevin Jacobi. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: ’88-’ 89 Varsity Soccer Team. OP- POSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Terry Lebourgeois prepares to take the ball down field. RIGHT: Scott Necaise dribbles past a defender. BELOW: Brian Brooks keeps the ball from the other team. BOTTOM LEFT: Brian Brooks and Troy Pepper man use teamwork to get the ball down field. BOTTOM RIGHT: SSC player works around a defender. 121 TOP LEFT: A goalie goes in to retrieve the ball. TOP RIGHT: Two SSC soccer team members attempt to keep the ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Trey Kidd attempts to set up a goal. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Troy Pepperman drives the ball to the goal. 122 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER ; 123 VARSITY TRACK Rocks Have Spectacular ’88-’89 Season Coach Larry Ramsey successfully coached his troops to a second consecutive District 4A title, soundly defeating the other five teams in the district. Several Rock-A-Chaws had outstanding sea- sons, as senior Jeff Battle was crowned the state champion in the discus with a toss of 137 ft. 8 in. Another district champion, Johnny LaBruzzo, fin- ished second in the state in the pole vault, with a best vault of 1 1 ft. 4 in. Brian Brooks was named “Most Outstanding Runner” in two individual meets this year and was the district 4A champ for the second consecutive year in the 1,600 and 3,200 meter run. 1 Assisting Coach Ramsey was Coach Andy Kivlan, who coached the distance runners and worked with the field events. Ramsey coached the sprinters and worked with field event personnel. I s e a 1 1 r i Y i e I , i ( OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Brian Brooks was very competitive in the long distance runs during the track season. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Brian Brooks crosses the finish line in record time. TOP LEFT: Tommy Jennings competes in a track meet in Slidell. TOP RIGHT: Galen Smith glides to an easy win in the triple jump. BOTTOM LEFT: Ken Booker competes in the 110 hurdles. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeff Battle had an excellent season in the discus and finished first place in the state tournament. 125 TOP: Craig Sweeney readies himself for his throw in the javelin competition. MIDDLE: Shannon Garrett approaches the finish line in the 100 yard dash. ABOVE: Jonnie Labruzzo was very competitive in the pole vault. LEFT: Gino Ascani helps Sean Sewell stretch out before a track meet. 127 128 VARSITY TENNIS , SSC Tennis Team Finishes Season at 8-5 The 1989 SSC OLA Varsity Tennis Team com- pleted another tough season with a final tally of eight wins and five losses under head coach Myron Labat and assistant coach Bill Conery. The Rocks undertook such 5A powerhouses as Gulfport, Laurel and Hattiesburg. Some of the achievements of this year’s SSC Tennis Team include: the District 8 AAAA title in Boy’s doubles and being in the second round in the Mis- sissippi State Tournament. In summing up the long and hard tennis season, Coach Labat stated, “This was certainly an up and down year for us. I’m truly looking forward to 1990 with great expectations.’’ In the team picture, the members of the 1989 SSC Tennis Team include: (kneeling from left) Pablo Lorente, Myron Labat Jr., Stanley Chapman, Jaime Carvajal, Mario Blanco, and Fransisco Acosta. Standing are head coach Myron Labat, faculty advisor Brother Pascal, Robert Schutt, Manning Montagnet, Curtis Cannon, Marc Distefano, Mike Cromwell and assistant coach Billy Conery. 130 I OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The ’88-’89 Tennis team. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Michael Cromwell led the tennis team with many victories. LEFT: Michael Cromwell practices his back- hand. BELOW: Manning Montagnet returns a serve. BOTTOM LEFT: Robert Schutt tries for a low ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Distefano returns a smash from his opponent. 131 LEFT: Anthony Sperance follows through on a two handed backhand. BELOW: Coach Myron Labat gives a speech at the sports banquet. BOTTOM: Robert Schutt, Michael Cromwell, and Myron Labat received awards at the sports banquet. 133 VARSITY BASEBALL Rocks Place a Close Second in District 1988- , 89 Varsity Baseball Team Head Coach Mike Gemelli, along with As- sistant Coach Rory Rafferty, led the Rock-a- Chaws to a very successful varsity baseball season. The Rocks were denied the chance at a playoff berth by a very narrow margin. The fans stuck by the Rocks by cheering them to victory many times this season. The fans know how sweet it is to come back to defeat an opponent in a close and im- portant game. The sweetness was even greater for the baseball team when their perseverance as well as teamwork and skill yielded a well earned vic- tory. These same values yielded an excellent year for the SSC Baseball Team. The players include: Gino Ascani, Robert Bish- op, Bert Dean, Scott Heitzman, Kevin Jacobi, Marc Matherne, Lloyd Nicaud, Mickey Quinlan, Greg Schruff, Stephen Schruff, Cedric Smith, Tom Zant, Robert Bourgeois, Adam Breerwood, Terrell LaFontaine, Scott Niolet and John Ruth- erford. 134 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The ’88-’89 Varsity Baseball team. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Coach Michael Gemelli led the team to a second place finish in district. LEFT: Cedric Smith fires a fast ball at the batter. BELOW: Tom Zant and Kevin Jacobi look on as the Rocks win yet another. BOTTOM LEFT: Lloyd Nicaud drives the ball to centerfield. BOTTOM RIGHT: Greg Schruff pitches the ball. 135 TOP LEFT: Lloyd Nicaud holds a runner on first base. TOP RIGHT: Rocks team member Scott Heitzmann heads for home. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Gemelli gives instructions to his team. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Rocks batting average was increased this year by many hours of practice. I ■n TOP LEFT: Assistant Coach Rory Rafferty helped to bring the Rocks to victory. TOP RIGHT: SSC team member stands ready at the plate. BOTTOM LEFT: Scott Hietzmann helped the Rocks tremendously from behind the plate. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lloyd Nicaud makes a stop at first base to end the inning. 137 LEFT: Bert Dean knocks one out of the park. BELOW: Greg Shcruff rounds third base on his way to score. BOTTOM LEFT: Lloyd Nicaud hits a double. BOTTOM RIGHT: SSC player watches for his chance to make it to second base. ABOVE: SSC player makes it back to first base safely. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Matherne attempts to throw out a runner at first. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cedric Smith and Greg Schruff rejoice after a win. 139 VARSITY GOLF Fourth in District I One of the many accomplishments that the SSC Golf Team gained this past year was the achievement of fourth place in district tour- nament play. Eighth grader, Bo Miller, also represented Saint Stanislaus very nicely in a Mississippi statewide tournament. The SSC Golf Team includes the following: Jeff Aycock, Chandler Tullis, Mark Gambino, Bo Miller, Sean Cassidy, Charlie Nelson, Tres Prats, John Roussel, Troy Schwant, Travis Todd, Heathe Warner and George Wichser. 140 DORM LIFE 141 DORM LIFE The boarding environment at St. Stanislaus provides many opportunities for social growth. The boarders experience give and take of “family life” by sharing rooms with members of the same age group. Several organizations are provided to allow students to pursue their individual interests — Student Council, Key Club, SADD, Radio Club, Computer Club, Year- book, Band, Cheerleading, Drama, and many others. In addition to the many school organizations, board- ers may take part in dances, fishing rodeos, skating, skateboarding, pool tournaments, and many other lei- sure activities. St. Stanislaus seeks to strengthen the social ties among the boarders, their families, the faculty, and the staff. In an environment characterized by Christ, con- cern, and friendly discipline, faculty and students get to know one another personally. By encouraging students to interact openly and cor- dially with the adults around them, as well as with other youths, the boarding department fulfills its respon- sibility for shaping well-developed and mature “men of character.” r 0 142 h OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: A student makes his bed in the dorm. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeff Albaral baits his hook. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Boarding students have many study halls throughout the year. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT- TOM RIGHT: Warren Latham cleans his room for a room check. TOP LEFT: Boarders in Brother Joseph’s dorm showing off. TOP RIGHT: Regan Leopold makes a dive into the pool after school. MIDDLE LEFT: Brother Eduardo gets ready for boarders return. ABOVE: Michael Shannon relaxes in the dorm. LEFT: Erston Reisch talks to one of the brothers during a fishing rod eo. 143 TOP LEFT: Coach Kenney prepares for the first day of school. TOP RIGHT: Rodney Aucoin and Ron Hendrick practice on their free time. ABOVE: Brent Pourciau gives the thumbs up to dorm life. MIDDLE LEFT: Todd Blackwell and Chris Briede hang out at the dorm. RIGHT: A “Dorm ‘A’ survivor” shows off his shirt. : ATHLETIC AWARDS Parents and players gathered in November to put a ceremonial end to the ’88 football season with an awards banquet. Each team member received a certificate of participation. Some mem- bers received certificates for also maintaining a GPA of three points or better. Those receiving special awards were: Justin Homes, Gino Ascani and Craig Sweeney (team captains). The coaches awards were earned by Craig Sweeney and Shan- non Garrett. These players were selected by the coaches for their leadership on the football field. The Mr. Rock-A-Chaw Award, which is the most valuable award given in each sport every year, was earned by Gino Ascani. The basketball-soccer awards banquet took place in March. The awards presentation that followed recognized all basketball and soccer with a varsity letter certificate. Certain athletes were also honored for their academic excellence. Alan Schott garnered soccer honors and for basketball, Greg Schruff was the big winner. The Mr. Rock-A-Chaw Awards were earned by Rich- ard Gleber for soccer and Shannon Garrett for basketball. 146 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Many people this year received athletic awards. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Among the many people to receive awards was Alan Schott. BELOW: Bert Dean and Chad Matthews received basketball awards. RIGHT: Chad Matthews received a senior award for basketball. BOTTOM: Greg Schruff, Chad Matthews, and Shannon Garrett also received awards in basketball. 147 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Craig Sweeney, Gino Ascani, and Justin Holmes won the coaches awards for senior captains. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Shannon Garrett and Craig Sweeney won the Coaches award. LEFT: Shannon Garrett won many awards at the awards banquet. BELOW: Shannon Garrett receiving an award. BOTTOM: Richard Gleber and Scott Necaise won soccer awards. 149 HONORS CONVOCATION The 19 th Annual Honors Convocation cer- emony for St. Stanislaus was held on May 1. This event is sponsored annually by the Brother Peter Basso Chapter of the National Honor Society. The purpose of this ceremony is to recognize the top scholars in the school and to induct new members into the National Honor Society. The President’s Honor Roll is the highest ac- ademic honor a student can receive at St. Stanis- laus. To be included in this honor roll a student must achieve a perfect 4.0 grade point average for the school year. Plaques recognizing membership on the President’s Honor Roll were awarded to Michael Cromwell, Scott Niolet, Elliot Selle, Man- sel Bell, and Wayne Murphy. The National Honor Society Service Award is given to a student who has devoted many hours in serving his peers, school and community. This year’s Service Award was awarded to senior Chris Arcement. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Brother Eduardo and Dr. Ryan attend the Honors Convocation. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT- TOM: Group shot of the National Honors Society. TOP: SSC students on the President’s Honor Roll. LEFT: Chris Arce- ment won the National Honor Society Service Award. ABOVE: Brother Paul presents Mansel Bell with an award. CHARACTER AWARDS Several Awards were presented to un- derclassmen at the end of the school session. At individual gatherings, Prefects distrib- uted honors which included the “Spirit Award,’’ the “Service Award,” and the cov- eted “Character Cup” which is the highest award attainable by underclassmen here at St. Stanislaus. The purpose of character awards is to recognize those individuals whose cooperation, leadership, pursuit of academic excellence, and dedication served as an example to fellow underclassmen. Eighth Grade honors were awarded to resident and day students at the annual promotion ceremony held during the final weeks of school. 152 ) OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Many awards were presented at the eighth grade advancement ceremonies. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT- TOM: Wayne Murphy received the American Legion Award. LEFT: Brother Paul presents Wayne Murphy with the Amer- ican Legion Award. BELOW: All dorms presented awards to the boarders. BOTTOM: The recipients of Brother William’s dorm awards. ) 153 GRADUATION AWARDS The 135th commencement exercises took place on May 20th at Our Lady of the Gulf Catholic Church. Ben Schepens was presented as Valedictorian and James Benigno was presented as Salutatorian. Schepens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schepens of Long Beach, was an alpha honor roll student and completed his sixth year at St. Stanislaus. He received the National Honor Society Service Award; and he was named St. Stanislaus Star Student in his senior year. Schepens will attend the Georgia Institute of Technology where he will study computer engineering. Benigno is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Benigno of Pass Christian. He was an alpha honor roll student and also completed his sixth year at St. Stanislaus. He was treasurer of the National Honor Society, and he was a member of the high school marching and concert bands at St. Stanislaus. He has received superior ratings as drum major in his junior and senior years, and he was named Most Outstanding Band Member of his junior class. Benigno will attend the University of Southern Mississippi where he will pursue a degree in biomedical studies. 154 Scott Davies Mike Downing Jaime Garbo Jordi Garcia Jake Kurzweg Stan Lee Doug McCool Yancy McNeal Chris Medina Bill Merritt Lee Palmer Erin Pearce Troy Pitt Robbie Shultz Tim Bermond Paul Bernadas Tony Busalacchi Scott Clements Brandon Terry Jason West 156 M ■ ■ CONGRATULATIONS, JUSTIN! From your Dad, Robert O. Homes, Jr. Good Luck Warren and Class of ’90 for your coming Senior Year and Congratulations on “Eagle Scout ' ' facsimile Number (504) 737-5639 LATHAM Associates , Inc. marine surveyors PHILLIP A. LATHAM (504) 738-1800 P.O. BOX 23731 Harahan, LA 70123-0731 .158 THE CARTERS THAD BARBARA JENNIFER BRYAN SARAH MICHAEL J. BARRY BABIN, D.D.S. Orthodontist 12511 PLANK ROAD BAKER, LA 70714 774-6446 5145 MAIN ST., SUITE H ZACHARY, LA 70791 654-0350 Barry, Congratulations on your 8th grade Graduation. Enjoy High School. We are proud of both of you. Love, Daddy, Mama, Rita Anne, Thomas, Mil- ton, and Garret Kevin, You are doing great. Keep up the good work. iisiii m liii h 1 m i 1 i 1 I ■III: I. ONNNE NCTUNORS CO., INC. rotonf ERSTON H. REISCH, JR. | OFFICE: (504) 733-1234 RESIDENCE: (504) 488-9773 26 COMMERCE COURT P. O. BOX 23546 NEW ORLEANS, LA. 70183 Diamondhead Ship Store (next to yacht club) Open 7 days 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Robert “Boater Bob” Calvey 255-7055 cA lcL’ifzst {JntztHigzKLCs. SPtiLi (2on±ufting z £±£circ(i zSfi£CLa[i±£± Priscilla Douthit 5114 Balcones Woods Drive Austin, Tx 78759 BIM Suite No. 162 (512) 343-9019 Elliot Selle Congratulations, Son, on another great year! Love, Mom, Dad, and Kristen CONGRATULATIONS! TO THE “CLASS OF 89”; TO J. ROSS BONURA; AND TO THE ENTIRE “CLASS OF ’90”! THE FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS Chad Martin “Class of ’89” “Trust in the Lord with all your heart; and lean not on your own understanding. In all your ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct your paths.” Prov. 3:5-6 Jimmie Martin Boats = 1 I IllillS Wi M Congratulations Chris Arcement from Mom, Dad, and Scott We are very proud of you! CONGRATULATIONS Jeffrey Aycock Love, Dad 160 ORTHOPEDIC DEVICES PROSTHETIC DEVICES 400 MAINE ST. CERTIFIED FITTERS PROSTHETIC — ORTHOTIC SERVICES JEFFERSON, LA. 70121 ( 504 ) 831-0646 OFFICE HOURS Monday Friday 9:00 a m. — 5:00 p.m. Closed Saturday To the Faculty and Staff of St. Stanislaus — A sincere Thank You. Lois, Milton, and Jason Cline Brian B. Alexander Scholarships to: Tulane University Louisiana Scholars College University of Dallas Congratulations Brian on a job well done! And Thank You Brothers of the Sacred Heart noblesse oblige At Hancock Bank, we’ve always been well aware that strong ties to the community we serve are vital. We recognize the impor- tance of those ties and constantly strive to strengthen the bond between ourselves and the people we serve. HANCOCK BANK Serving Mississippi’s best natural resource. Member PDIC i ' 162 tilil SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL THE FACULTY AND STAFF OF SAINT STANISLAUS FOR YOUR DEVOTION TO THE SPIRITUAL AND EDUCATIONAL NEEDS OF OUR CHILDREN. DR. C. E. MORAN Friends of Saint Stanislaus Pailet Family “3 down and 1 to go” Go get ’em “Gary” Go-Go-Go 42 We love you! Dad, Mom, and Melissa COURTESY OF . . . FRANCISCO COLON, M.D. 4400 GEN. MEYER AVE. SUITE 310 ALGIERS, LA 70131 PHONE (504) 361-5087 GASTROENTEROLOGY (DIGESTIVE DISEASES) INTERNAL MEDICINE 120 MEADOW CREST ST. SUITE 440 GRETNA, LA 70056 PHONE (504) 391-7610 ST. STANISL Founded 1854, t of the Sacred institution of the Miss. Gulf tered 1870, as Commercial Col college prepar l Ron, To the son, that in a short span of time, has brought to our lives, Dad, Mom, and Marc, untold joys that will expand a lifetime. Ron, just being ours, is to be grateful of all you have accomplished in your school and in your life. We adore you. Mom and Dad Post Office Box 1798 GALLIANO, LA. 70354 (504) 632-5609 Best Wishes to Rhett and Nickolas Christiana on continued success and Happy School Years! Love, Mama, Daddy, Angel, Frankie, Sherri, Lisa, Osama, and Grandma sunsHOKvauM INSTITUTIONAL FROZEN FOODS Farm Trash POUCTRS-eGGS Frank M. Christiana, Sr. PRESI DENT F. CHRISTIANA CO., INC. Phone: 504 367-3391 1501 ESTHER ST. HARVEY, LA. 70058 168 a mwm mm ,m. SELF SERVICE STORAGE 7413 W. St Bernard Hwy. Hwy. 190 W and Carroll Road Arabi. Louisiana 70032 P O Box 5252 (504) 277-6464 Slidell, Louisiana 70469 (504) 649-2780 • LOW MONTHLY RATES • DRIVE UP TO YOUR SPACE • 24 HR. ACCESSIBILITY - 7 DAYS A WEEK RENT YOUR OWN ST 3RAGE SPACE ■ Meow Ml • FI H r .ON ' iOATS SSL u ITEMS • f ami CARS JE-x. •fHS • PARIS FUftMTUftf Wsfr • 1 RliCnC • i INVENTORY ■ NVTHINC CONGRATULATIONS to Advisor Will Clingon and the staff of Reflections ’89 Mr. David Schommer Advisor, Reflections ' 87-88 Congratulations to the “Class of ’89” BEST LOCKING SYSTEMS, INC. Serving the Industrial Market throughout Louisiana and Mississippi Reflections ’89 Staff Chris Kern Cliff Ling Stan LeBlanc Jimmy Watts George Holder Mansel Bell Clif Pope Geoffrey Kohl - ■ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This year, we chose as the theme for our booh to (ooh at the Past, Present, and Future. I stop and consider the theme now as I (ooh bach on the ’88-89 schootyear and (ooh forward to the ’89- ’90 school year. This past year for the Reflections staff was one of challenges and triumphs ; frustrations and solutions; deadlines and victories. Next year promises to be one of changes and innovations. We plan to convert the entire production of our Reflections year6ook to computer (except, of course, for photography). That is, the planning, production, and packaging of our yearbook will be completely computerized. We hope this will not only help us to be better organized 6ut also will help us to produce a 6etter product — i.e., a better yearbook. So, having completed our look at our past and our future, I feel now that I must thank a few people for their invaluable assistance in helping us to produce the 1989 edition of Reflections. First, and foremost, I want to thank my crew — the ' 89 Reflections staff — Chris Kern, Editor-in-chief; Cliff Ling, Stan LeBlanc, and Jimmy Watts, Editors; George Holder, ManseC Bed, Clif Pope, and Geoffrey Kohl, Contributing Editors. These fellows put in long, hard hours in the final production stage and sacrificed much of their free time to present to you the booh — Reflections ' 89. In addition, I would like to acknowledge the contributions and assistance provided by the following individuals — Brother Paul Montero, Principal; Mr. Pat Palmer, Taylor Publishing Company; Mr. Bill Franklin, Computer Whiz Extraordinaire; Brother Eduardo Baldioceda , Computer Master; Mrs. Dolores Richmond, Angel to the Rescue; Mrs. Beverly Zimmerman, the Lifesaver; Mrs. Gina Botian, Administrative Secretary and Holder of Knowledge; Mrs. Susan Hoda and Mrs. Laurin LaFontaine, Finance and Budgeting; Mrs. Ann Kortman, Journalist; Mrs. Linda Knight, Ma Bell ; Mr. Bill Jennings, Yearbook Vet and Holder of Nine Purple Hearts in Year6ook Production; Brother Aguin Gauthier, Publicity; and Mr. David Schommer, Friend and Lmpathizer. I would also like to acknowledge the staff and editors of our school newspaper, The Roch-a-chaw, who graciously allowed us to “steed’ some of their work. In addition, I would also (ike to thank the staff and editors of The Sea Coast Echo and The Sun Herald newspapers for their contributions. And finally, I wotdd tike to thank Mr. Tom Ackerman and his multi-talented photography staff — John Endom, Jonathan Morrill, Stanley LeBlanc, John Fisher, and Dennis Behan. Mr. Ackerman and his staff logged many Cong hours , accomplishing a very hard and thankless jo6 — covering ad of the St Stanislaus events for us, LWAS, and publicity purposes. I hope you enjoy the book , now and in years to come. We ' Cl see you ne tyear, for a bigger and better Reflections 1990. Mr. Will Chngon Reflections ’89 169 ACOSTA, TOM 100 ADAMS, TOM 86 ALBARAL, JEFFREY 100, 142 ALEXANDER, BRIAN 27, 28, 30, 31, 62, 86 ALEXANDER, DAVID 96, 110 ALTESE, GREG 100 ALTESE, VINCENT 98 AMBROSE, CHAD 102 ANDERSEN, TRENT 102 ANTHONY, SEAN 102 APPE, CHAD 104 ARCEMENT, CHRIS 84, 86, 151 ARCEMENT, SCOTT 98 ARMBRESTER, BOB 102 ARNOLD, DARYL 98 ASCANI, GINO 73, 85, 108, 110, 112, 127, 148 ASHER, FRED 102 ATIMTAY, MESUT 102 AUCOIN, RODNEY 96, 144 AYCOCK, JEFF 27, 45, 70, 85, 86 BABIN, BARRY 102 BABIN, KEVIN 106 BAILEY, ARTHUR 100 BARON, RICKY 104 BARRETT, PAT 96 BATES, JEFF 86 BATTLE, JEFF 86, 125, 129 BAUDIN, EDWARD 100 BAXTER, JOHN 54, 64, 66, 67, 86 BEGG, RANDY 104 BEHAN, DENNIS 46, 98 BEHAN, KEVIN 102 BELL, MANSEL 48, 49, 58, 102, 151 BELSOM, TEDDY 100 BENIGNO, JIMMY 20, 30, 32, 37, 85, 86 BERGERON, ROBERT 98 BERMOND, TIMOTHY 156 BERNARD, KEVIN 96 BEZOU, JOHN 104 BIEHL, ALBERT 102 BINGHAM, MICHAEL 98 BISHOP, JEFFREY 102 BISHOP, ROBBIE 41, 96 BLACK, BARRETT 86 BLACK, ELLIOTT 104 BLACK, TODD 104 BLACKWELL, TOD 86, 144 BLANCO, JOSE 100 BOLIAN, CARL 86 BOLLICH, BENJAMIN 100 BOND, TONY 104 BONURA, ROSS 96 BOOKER, KEN 98, 125, 126 BOUDREAUX, JOEY 106 BOURG, KEVIN 98 BOURGEOIS, ROBBIE 98 BOWEN, BEN 102 BOYD, JASON 106 BRADLEY, BILL 96 BRADLEY, STEVEN 98 BRADLEY, VINCENT 87, 109 BRAUD, MARTIN 100 BREAUX, BRYAN 87 BREAUX, JOEY 102 BREAUX, MATT 104 BREERWOOD, ADAM 100 BREMER, DWAYNE 100 BRIEDE, CHRIS 87, 144 BRIMELOW, NEIL 98 BROCK, DAVID 13, 96 BROOKS, BART 87 BROOKS, BRIAN 44, 98, 121, 124 BROUSSARD, BRETT 100 BROWN, RYAN 104 BROWN, WEDON 102 BRUE, JIM 48, 96 BURGLASS, PAUL 38 BUTSCH, ROBBIE 96 BYRNE, ROLAND 104 BYRNE, STEVE 98 CAGLE, WES 106 CALNAIDO, CHAN 87 CAMIOLA, JASON 102 CAMPBELL, IAN 87 CANALES, CARLOS 87 CANNON, CURTIS 96 CANTWELL, JOHN 96 CARBELLO, CARLO 98 CARR, MATT 4, 26, 27, 87 CARRIERE, RICHARD 87 CARTER, BRYAN 104 CARTER, DOUG 27, 71, 72, 87 CARTER, MARK 98 CARVAJAL, JAIME 104 CASSIDY, SEAN 100 CASTANO, JULIO 98 CAVAZOS, JESUS 96 CHAMBERLAIN, GILLY 104 CHAMPAGNE, BRENT 98 CHAMPAGNE, STEVEN 100 CHARLOT, ANDRE 96 CHEVIS, BILLY 96 CHRISTIANA, NICKY 104 CHRISTIANA, RHETT 100 CICHON, JOHN 102 CICHON, RICKY 96 CINA, MARK 100 170 INDEX CITRON, BROOKS 104 DUPONT, GUY 98 CLEMENTS, SCOTT 156 DUPONT, PETE 100 COHEN, DANIEL 102 DWYER, DUFFY 102 COLON, FRANCISCO 27, 72, 87 ECKERT, DAVID 96 COMPRETTA, JONATHAN 100 EDGERLY, RICHARD 106 COOPER, JAMES 106 EDRINGTON, KIRK 102 CORBELL, ZACH 104 EDWARDS, SEAN 100 COURREGE, BERT 48, 102 ELDER, TODD 88 COWART, CHRISTOPHER 102 ELDER, TRAY 88 CRITTENDEN, CHRIS 104 ELLIOTT, JASON 104 CROMWELL, MICHAEL 13, 96, 116, 130, 131, 133 EMMEL, SCOTT 102 CROSBY, WES 98 ENDOM, JOHN 3, 46, 63, 88 CUEVAS, SCOTT 104 ERICKSON, STEPHEN 96 DABDOUB, ALEJANDRO 100 ESTAY, JOHN 45, 98 DANIELS, JAIYE 104 ESTERS, IMARI 104 DANIELS, KENDALL 100 EVERETT, DAMIAN 71, 88, 128 DANKO, MATT 96 EXNER, JOHN 104 DAVIDGE, MICHAEL 6, 100 FAGOT, DANIEL 98 DAVIES, SCOTT 156 FANZ, CHARLES 100 DAVIS, SCOTT 96 FASULLO, PHILIP 100 DAVIS, SPENCE 104 FAUST, RICHARD 32, 100 DAWSON, VINCENT 106 FAVRE, STUART 98 DEAN, BERT 87, 115, 117, 138, 147 FAZZIO, CHUCK 102 DeCAMP, DALE 100 FEEHAN, ASHTON 104 DELGADO, CHRIS 98 FELLOWS, PAT 88 DENSON, NOAH 45, 54, 96 FERNANDEZ, PAUL 100 DEVLIN, J. J. 104 FERRELL, TIMMY 88 DIAZ, BOBBY 104 FILLINGAME, LES 104 DILDY, MICHAEL 96 FISHER, JOHN 42, 96 DISTEFANO, MARC 41, 45, 96, 131, 132 FITCH, KEITH 106 DOWNING, MICHAEL 156 FONDREN, FRED 6, 100 DREHER, BILL 100 FORTUNATO, JOHN 106 DUCOTE, CHAPPIE 104 FREY, A. J. 102 DUPONT, GREGORY 98 FUHRER, JEREMIAH 102 171 GAGNON, BRIAN 102 GAMBINO, MARK 88 GARCIA, ARTURO 96 GARCIA, JORDI 104 GARCIA, PHILIP 104 GARRETT, SHANNON 96, 110, 114, 118, 127, 147, 148 GATTUSO, JUDE 42, 96 GAUTIER, ADAM 100 GELPI, SCOTT 104 GENARD, DAVID 100 GEX, BRYCE 102 GIERON, BENJAMIN 104 GIERON, EARL 24, 98 GILSON, WILLIAM 88 GISCLAIR, RON 96 GLEBER, RICHARD 65, 84, 88, 149 GODFREY, JOHN 100 GOULET, CHRIS 102 GRANT, DJANGO 96, 128 GRICE, JODY 100 GRIFFON, BENJAMIN 104 GROB, CHAD 104 GUERRA, JOHN 100 GUILLOTTE, STEPHEN 88 HAAS, RICK 96 HARGETT, MICHAEL 100 HARRIGAN, KEITH 33, 96 HARRISON, BLAKE 98 HARRISON, GEOFF 96 HATIPOGLU, MURAT 100 HAYS, JESSE 98 HAZEUR, C. J. 15, 88, 93 HEBERT, OMER KING 96 HEDRICK, RONNIE 96, 144 HEITZMANN, BRETT 100 HEITZMANN, DAVID 104 HEITZMANN, MATT 98 HEITZMANN, NEIL 104 HEITZMANN, SCOTT 88, 110, 136, 137 HENLEY, ROBERT 89 HENRY, SCOTT 102 HERMAN, STEPHEN 89 HILL, ERIC 89 HILLYER, CHARLIE 98 HINCHCLIFFE, JOHN 100 HOLDER, GEORGE 98 HOLLAND, JERRY 89 HOMES, JUSTIN 89, 148 HOOD, MARTIN 100 HOOPER, SCOTT 104 HOPSON, BILL 106 HULL, CHASE 100 IMPOSTATO, JOSEPH 98 INKOL, DEREK 104 JACKS, JULIAN 104 JACOBI, KEVIN 98, 135 JAMES, JEREMY 102 JAMES, TREA 89 JENNINGS, TOMMY 97, 125 JOHNSON, CHUCK 102 JOHNSON, PAUL 45, 98, 111 JOHNSTON, BILL 36, 97 JOLLIFF, JOHN 104 JONES, DARRYL 102 JONES, JASON 104 JOSEPH, ENAAM 97 JUDLIN, RICHY 102 KANE, JOHN 100 KAYES, RON 100 KELLER, JASON 102 KELLY, DEAN 89 KENNEDY, STEVE 102 172 KENNELLY, PATRICK 102 KENNEY, CLAY 98 KENNEY, GEORGE 89 KERBL, FRANK 104 KERN, CHRIS 58, 59, 60, 97 KIDD, TREY 16, 98, 122 KIMBALL, KIRK 97 KINNEY, ABE 104 KLEINPETER, NICHOLAS 104 KNIGHT, MATTHEW 104 KOCHANSKY, ROBERT 89 1 KOEN, JOEY 105 KOHL, GEOFFREY 48, 49, 58, 102 KOLB, CLAYTON 102 KOLLER, TRACY 45, 89 KONEN, JAMES 105 , LaBRUZZO, JOHNNY 97, 127 LABAT, MYRON 102, 132, 133 LADNER, JASON 100 LADNER, KELLY 48, 102 LADNER, ZACHARY 105 LaFONTAINE, TERRELL 100 i LAGASSE, MICKEY 36, 53, 97 LaLONDE, BRIAN 100 LANDRY, LLOYD 98 LANDRY, STEPHEN 102 LANE, ADAM 97 LANGLEY, DAVID 89 LATHAM, WARREN 97, 142 LAURENT, MICHAEL 89 LaVIOLETTE, CHRIS 98 I LAVILLE, BEN 90 LAVOIE, SETH 48, 102 LAZZARA, ANDREW 98 LEACH, MICHAEL 22, 97 LeBLANC, STANLEY 47, 48, 58, 97 LeBOURGEOIS, TERRY 90, 120 LEE, MATTHEW 100 LEE, MICHAEL 101 LEMANN, JON 106 LEMOINE, THEAR 99 LENZ, STEVEN 97 LEOPOLD, REGAN 105, 143 LEWIS, MATTHEW 99 LICHTENSTEIN, EDWARD 90 LIEBKEMANN, SCOTT 70, 90 LING, CLIFF 59, 97 LISSETTE, DYLAN 90 LLANOS, RAUL 101 LOIACANO, JASON 101 LOISEL, KEVIN 103 LORENTE, PABLO 103 LORENZEN, MICHAEL 99 LOUGHRIDGE, DUNCAN 105 LOUP, JEFF 103 LOWE, TORY 99 LOWERY, JOHN 105 LUKE, NORE 99 MAILLHO, BRANT 97 MALDONADO, LUIS 101 MALLINI, MARIC 99 MALLINI, TONY 90 MARECHAL, SCOTT 101 MARTIN, BRIEN 99 MARTIN, CHAD 90 MARTIN, RONNIE 10, 27, 32, 90 MARTINEZ, KEVIN 99 MARTZELL, JARED 99 173 MATHERNE, BRIAN 105 MATHERNE, LOUIS 105 MATHERNE, MARC 91, 139 MATHESON, DUNCAN 99 MATHEWS, CHAD 54, 65, 84, 91, 115, 116, 118, 147 MAURER, TERRY 97 MAXEY, ROGER 97 MAYER, JASON 105 McArthur, jason 99 McArthur, william 97 McCOLLISTER, BENJAMIN 101 McCOOL, DOUG 156 McCRANIE, BO 103 McGRAW, STEVEN 105 McKEE, TWO 48, 103 McNAMARA, TIM 91 McNEAL, YANCY 156 MEDINA, CHRIS 156 MERRIGAN, CHARLES 101 MERRITT, JERRY 101 MERRITT, WILLIAM 156 MILLER, BO 103 MINCHEW, KRIS 103 MINTZ, ADRIAN 105 MITCHELL, ALTON 106 MONTAGNET, MANNING 99, 131 MONTELARO, PHILIP 97 MONTI, KENNY 105 MONTJOY, LINN 43, 101 MORAN, EARL 101 MOREL, SHAWN 105 MORRILL, JONATHAN 46, 91 MORRIS, EVAN 103 MORRISON, DOUGLAS 101 MOSBY, NATHAN 105 MURPHY, WAYNE 48, 49, 103, 152 MURRAY, MARK 103 MURRAY, MICHAEL 101 NECAISE, BRIAN 101 NECAISE, JAMES 101 NECAISE, RUSTY 101 NECAISE, SCOTT 91, 121, 149 NELSON, CHARLIE 105 NGUYEN, DO 97 NGUYEN, TONY 43, 99 NICAUD, LLOYD 91, 135, 136, 137, 138 NIOLET, ROBBIE 103 NIOLET, SCOTT 54, 99 NORTHROP, KEVIN 103 O’BRIEN, BUBBA 16, 99 OHMSTEDE, AUGUST 97 OLIVER, CHARLES 105 OLIVER, CORY 103 OSTROWE, ADAM 97 PAILET, MAX 101 PALMER, LEE 156 PALMER, SEAN 22, 91 PALMISANO, SAL 99 PARKER, SANDY 99 PARLIPLANO, JOEY 97 PAVOLINI, WADE 105 PELHAM, JAIME 103 PENEGUY, OWEN 103 PENTON, CHRIS 25, 103 PEPPERMAN, TROY 91, 121, 122 PERRONNE, CHAD 105 PERRONNE, CHRIS 97, 116, 117, 118 PETERSON, SCOTT 99 174 PICKICH, MICHAEL 91 PICKICH, RYAN 101 PLATZ, TRIAN 101 PONTHIEUX, GARY 97, 113, 126 POPE, CLIFTON 48, 59, 103 POURCIAU, BRENT 97, 144 PRATS, TRES 97 PRINCE, ROBERT 103 PUGH, J. J. 103 QUINLAN, MICKEY 101 RABE, MORRIS 91 RAINEY, TYLER 103 RAMBIN, RYAN 99 RAMOS, RICKY 101 RAPHAEL, DWAYNE 101 RAYMOND, MARK 105 READ, BEAU 99 REDDITT, RICHIE 30, 31, 91 REISCH, CHRIS 99 REISCH, ERSTON 13, 105, 143 REITMEYER, GEORGE 91 REITMEYER, JASON 99 RENFROW, TRACY 92 RESO, JAMES 101 REYNOLDS, BRAD 99 RHODES, BRANDON 101 RICHARD, JOSH 103 RICHMOND, MATT 97 RITCHEY, SCOT 101 RITTEN, MICHAEL 97 RITTEN, PETE 39, 103 RIVERO, CLAUDIO 101 ROBAYNA RIOS, MIGUEL 106 ROBAYNA RIOS, ROMAN 103 ROBERT, GAYDEN 105 ROSE, DARRIN 101 ROTH, BILL 99 ROUGON, MAJOR 92 RUMORE, NICK 101 RUSSO, C. O. 92 RUSSO, SAMMY 45, 97 RUTHERFORD, JOHN 101 SANDAHL, TODD 92 SATTERLEE, JASON 105 SAUNDERS, BILLY 99 SAUVIAC, MICHAEL 99 SCAFIDE, DREW 105 SCARDINO, PAUL 43 SCHENKER, CHRIS 101 SCHEPENS, BEN 71, 85, 92 SCHEXNAYDRE, KEVIN 101 SCHINDLER, BEAU 39, 103 SCHOTT, ALAN 92, 146 SCHOUEST, PEYTON 105 SCHRUFF, GREG 54, 97, 115, 117, 135, 138, 147 SCHRUFF, STEPHEN 101 SCHUTT, ROBERT 45, 97, 131, 133 SCHUTZMANN, MICHAEL 103 SCHWANT, TROY 105 SEAL, LEO 105 SEGHERS, MIKE 63, 92 SEICSHNAYDRE, LEO 105 SEITHER, MILTON 101 SELLE, ELLIOT 101 SELLECK, ROBERT 99 SEWELL, SEAN 97, 127 SHANNON, MICHAEL 97, 143 SHERWIN, MARK 103 SHIELDS, JIMMY 99 SHIPPEY, PAUL 106 SHULTZ, ROBBIE 105 SIMPSON, SAMUEL 101 SLIMMER, MICHAEL 92 SMITH, BRANDON 101 SMITH, CEDRIC 97, 109, 110, 111, 112, 135, 139 SMITH, GALAN 45, 99, 113, 125 SNELL, TERRY 99 SOLLBERGER, PETER 97 SOTAK, GREG 92 SPEER, RICHARD 101 SPERANCE, ANTHONY 99, 133 SPOTORNO, LOUIS 92 STEPHENS, JAYSON 106 STROH, KARL 103 STRONG, DANNY 103 SUMMERS, BRACEY 99 SWEENEY, CRAIG 84, 92, 127, 148 SY, BERNARD 48, 103 TARRIDE, KENNETH 103 TAYLOR, JEFF 97 TAYLOR, REGAN 105 TERRY, BRANDON 156 TEWELL, BOBBIE 106 THAMES, JEREMY 105 THOMAS, MICHAEL 99 THOMAS, TRAVIS 99 THOMPSON, CHRIS 99 THRIFFILEY, TATE 101 TODD, TRAVIS 99 TOOLEY, DOUGLAS 99 TOURNILLON, JASON 62, 105 TRACY, DAN 103 TREME, JOHN 99 TRENTACOSTA, PETER 105 TREVINO, JESUS 103 TROVINGER, CHARLES 101 TULLIS, CHANDLER 101 UNANGST, SCOTT 106 VALENTINE, SONNY 103 VANCE, CHARLIE 103 VELAZQUEZ, FERNANDO 101 VICKNAIR, BRETT 99 VINCI, MIKE 92 WAGNER, SCOTT 105 WALKER, NICHOLAS 99 WALLACE, ROB 97 WARD, BRENT 99 WARD, JERARD 97 WARMAN, DAVID 93 WARNER, HEATHE 103 WARREN, STEVE 105 WATTS, JIMMY 47, 48, 58, 59, 97 WEBER, ROBERT 103 WEIDMAN, WADE 99 WELCH, ROBERT 93 WEST, FREDDY 99 WHITE, BOBBY 97 WHITE, DELMAR 99 WHITE, EDDIE 101 WICHSER, GEORGE 103 WIGGINS, BRAD 103 WILEY, MICHAEL 101 WILLIAMS, ANDREW 99 WILLIAMS, BOBBY 105 WILLIAMS, JIMMY 48, 103 WILLIAMS, JOE 99 WILLIAMS, RENE 97 WILLIAMS, SHAWN 105 WIMPRINE, TOMMY 105 WINTERS, HANK 5, 9, 93 WIRSTROM, FREDDY 27, 93 WITTMANN, KERRY 101 WOLF, MIKE 97 WOOD, J. T. 101 WRIGHT, HOLDEN 12, 62, 105 WRIGHT, MARTY 93 WRIGHT, SEAN 99 YEARGAIN, JAMES 106 YORK, ERIK 99 YOUNG, BURNEY 103 YOUNG, TYLER 105 ZAMBON, JAMES 105 ZAMBRANO, EMILIO 99 ZAMBRANO, RODRIGO 97 ZANT, TOM 5, 65, 93, 135 ZERINGUE, SEAN 48, 103 ZIMMERMAN, ADAM 103 (