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

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Business Aims for Preparedness In an attempt to stimulate interest in business, St. Stanislaus offers a wide variety of business oriented courses. The business class concerns itself with the practices of small business. The mechanical drawing class teaches the student the basics of drafting and its use in everyday life. A necessity for almost all college bound stu¬ dents is the talent of typing. This skill is offered to all levels of high school students. Right: Mrs. Kersanac corrects one of Chuck Jeffcoat ' s timed writings. Below: Practice makes perfect for this group of typing stu¬ dents. 22

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Religion Develops Christian Ideals At St. Stanislaus, the aim of the religion program is to give the stu¬ dents a Christian education. This goal consists of more than just a reli¬ gion course. Each student is pro¬ vided the opportunity of assisting at Mass on weekdays. Each student is encouraged to make daily visits to the Blessed Sacrament. The religion curriculum offered to freshmen and sophomores deals mainly with the teachings of Christ as they apply to daily life. The juniors and seniors concentrate on Christian morality, marriage, and career plan¬ ning. There is a special religion program for non-Catholic students, in which they openly discuss common values and teachings of Christianity. Left: Kerry Geroux constructs a collage in reli¬ gion class. Below: Steve Calabria, Raymond Johnson, and David Erwin take notes as they listen to a tape on abortion. 21

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Top: Brother Hilbe rt demonstrates to Brent Ballay the proper method of “Pot Throwing.” Above: Herb Kroeze carefully designs an original piece of sculpture in art class. Left: With precision and skill, Mike Cantwell draws a design in mechanical drawing.