St Mary Central High School - Renard Yearbook (Menasha, WI)

Page 15 text:

Sister M. Mechtilde, Algebra I, geometry and Religion II instructor, moderates the Health Careers Club. Sister's hobby is knitting, Sister M. Rosarita, English I instructor and choral di- rector, is advisor to the CSMC. Sister's outside interest is crocheting. Miss Rosemary Trettin, speech and English III teacher, director of the Christmas program, the sophomore-senior breakfast, forensics, and public- ity, is also the WCOF diocesan secretary. Miss Arlene Smith, a newcomer to St. Mary, teaches French I and II. Along with her interest in French, she is fascinated by art. Sister M. Adelle, St. Mary librarian, is in charge of the Library Club. In her spare time, Sister enjoys textile painting.

Page 14 text:

, l QQ! fi , 5 5 1 fi! f W, , . t r . My q .amglfi Wh. Ollice Receptionist: Mrs. Carol Motto Janitors: Mr. Richard Coopman and Mr. Edward Schu- macher. Mr. Russell Gilligan, when not directing the St. Mary Band, giving private lessons, or playing the organ for some church function, takes pleasure in bowling or fishing. in Kitchen Staff: Mmes. Clara Vosters, Leo Mader, Edward Smarzinski, Eleanor Buechle, and Robert Kettenhoven. Mr. Giles Clark, guidance counselor and American history teacher, also coaches the golf team and is advisor to the Ski Club. In his spare time, Mr. Clark plays the guitar. IO

Page 16 text:

DIE rl Christopher Klein and Mary Sommerhalder discover that choice of colleges is a mutual problem. LAYINC PLANS DEFINING GOALS At St. Mary, our entire day centers around Christ and His Church. Only with a vital knowledge of God are we able to perfect ourselves and fulfill our purpose in life. With this in mind, the administration has set up a complete religious pro- gram, based on the changes introduced by the Vatican Coun- cil. It combines modern trends with fundamental principles. Since these principles are based on God's word, the lower classmen take a deeper look at the Bible to obtain a clearer understanding and more ardent love for Christ. The juniors apply these lessons to the problems which confront every teen- ager. Through weekly talks to the seniors, the laity present their views on the Church in their daily lives. These talks broaden their knowledge and understanding of the changing role of the lay apostle. To help us choose our vocation, Father John Dewane and Mr. Giles Clark have set up a complete, modern guidance center. Private conferences, beginning with the freshman year, help lay plans and define goals enabling us to look forward to the future with unbounded enthusiasm and highest hopes for success. 'iIt's as easy as do, re, mi, jokes Father Dewane to Dennis Schmidt and Joe Ciske as he directs them through another hymn.