Marian Catholic High School - Mariner Yearbook (Chicago Heights, IL)

Page 19 text:

Y. .. Q' cs P 'A qu. 2- - , 13 gg, 554' 4' ffifi ' .,.,, I OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Sister Mary Antonette obtains necessary information on her office phone. POBTRAITS: Sister Mary Imelda, Administrative Assistant, Sister Vincent De Paul, Assistant Principal, Sister Mary John, Secretary- Treasurer. ABOVE LEF7? Writing tuition receipts and absentee slips never busies Mrs. Donovan so much that she can 't take time out to smile. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Keeler keeps the sch oolis records in good order. POR TRAITS: Miss Hazelle Bergstrom, guidance, Sister Agnes Christine, library. LEFT: Mr. 0'Hare is so totally absorbed in his guidance work that he is startled when the photographer snaps his picture.

Page 18 text:

Staffs emphasize service The most important service for the students is that of the administrative department headed by Sister Mary An- tonette. Marian may be a small school, but problems faced by this staff are not small. Budgeting, searching for good teachers, and improving the curriculum present problems for administrators of Catholic schools as the cost of education rises. Assisting the administration and students, the secretaries handle tuition accounts, compile absentee lists, and keep office records accurate. The guidance department aids students in solving prob- lems concerning college choice, entrance requirements and scholarships. College night and personal interviews give the student information and advice. Through Sister Agnes Christine's adept handling of the library department, a variety of books is always available. This year, Sister has been able to purchase quantities of selected titles for use in English classes. Over the past few years, a federal program in cooperation with Bloom High School has added significantly to the expanding library program. Also important in keeping the school functioning is the work of the maintenance men and the kitchen help. The janitors make lVlarian a pleasant place by making sure that the classrooms are clean and in good repair. Morning and noon meals are prepared expertly by the ladies in the kitchen. 1, 1 ,l l f pf gn 17 ,aff - l ' .

Page 20 text:

' . 4 1115 OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEF71' Lynn D'Orazio, Linda Rutkowski, and Joyce Pupanek apply themselves to their shorthand exercises. OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER RIGH7? Neatness and accuracy are stressed by Mr. Joseph Tomaska in his record-keeping class. POR- TRAI TS: Sister Mary Victor, Sister Mary Theodore. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER RIGH7? Perfecting her typing skills is Kerry Silhais aim as she keeps her eyes glued to the copy. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER LEFT? Mr. Richard Finger checks to make sure that Mike Chevalier fills out his worksheet correctly in a business funda- mentals class. ABOVE TOP: BOTTOM ROMA Mrs. Rehberg, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Vinsik. TOP ROVIL Mrs. Gingo, Mrs. Hanko, Mrs. Malvestuto, Mrs. Sheldon. ABOVE LEF7? Mrs. Peters sets up the rolls and donuts for the early morning breakfast. ABOVE RIGHT: Maintenance men, Mr. Charles Bearby, Mr. David Walsh, Mr. Mack Walsh, Mr. Frank Zager.