St Marys High School - Gael Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1960 volume:

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Staff: Carolyn Ann Miller Co-Editor Thomas F. Lavelle Co-Editor Julie Ann Blossom Business Manager 0 0 u If John J. Lavelle '60 Associate Editor James S. Ellis '60 Art, Editor Earl J. Brose '60. Sports Editor Mary Lou McClain '61. . . Assistant James O. Chaille '61 .... Assistant O L U 0 A Next to grace time is the most precious gift of God. Yet how much of both we waste. We say that time does many things. It teaches us many lessons, weans us from many follies, strengthens us in good resolves, and heals many wounds. And yet it does none of these things. Time does nothing. But time is the condition of all these things which God does V in time. Time is full of eternity. As we use it so shall we be. Every day has its oppor- tunities, every hour its offer of grace. Card. Manning: The Eternal Priesthood. DEDICATION -70 340 pf- pea. Jgr- jranci5 Jgienfg - OUR PRINCIPAL Days are the measure of time, and miles the measure of distance, but what is the gauge for measuring the physical, mental and spiritual development which we have obtained through our four years at St. Mary's? How can we properly estimate the value of the training, the experience, and the inspiration we have received? We neither intend to answer , nor pre- tend to know the answers to these ques- tions. In the final analysis this is up to the individual. But one thing is certain - the measure of our education has a proportion to the mea- sure of greatness of the men and women in- to whose hands God has placed us these past four years. In recognition, therefore, of his great good influence on our lives, of his untiring ef- forts in improving the educational facili- ties at St. Mary's High School, of his con- stant guidance and enlightenment, his faith in us, his sacrifices for us and his prayers in our behalf, we dedicate our 1960 GAEL to Father Kienly. Carolyn Miller Thomas Lavelle co-editors GRATITUDE gb Wea! lgeueren yolzn Cargerrg, OUR BISHOP for his interest in our behalf. We thank Your Excellency for your annualvisit to our school in order to foster religious vocations a- mong us. We sincerely hope that your efforts are successful. We wish to thank you also for the honor which came to our school when, in the name of His Holiness, Pope John XXIII, you invested our Principalwith the robes of a Do- mestic Prelate. To you we pledge our prayers and loyalty. Rev. Francis E. Fritz THE FACULTY The faculty is made up of the priests of the par- ish, the Sisters of the Holy Cross and lay teachers. Provincialism is avoided through the wide background of degrees held by the faculty members. In this way was the St. Mary's faculty characterized in the Indiana- polis TIMES f8 Feb., 19603. As we shall see there are many otherfactors contributing to the variety of back- ground in our faculty. SISTER IVAN hails from Illinois. She received her B.S.S. from Woodbury College at Los Angeles, a B.S. from DePaul of Chicago, and an M.A. from St. Mary's College. After assignments in other schools in Mary- land, Virginia, California, Utah and Indiana,Sister came to St. Mary's where she now teaches commercial sub- jects and sponsors the Freshman class. ll! i' it I t Mr. Renneisen with the freshmen in Algebra. SISTER M. AMANDA, born in Minnesota, attended the University of Illinois and St. Mary's College. She holds a B.F.A. and an M.A. and hastaught in most of the schools in her province. Sister has done a great deal of good in improving the library at St. Mary's and she teaches English III and Language Arts. SISTER ANGE LISTA was born in Indiana, received her B.A. from St. Mary's College and did graduate work at the Universities of Illinois and Notre Dame. She has taught in schools in California, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. This year Sister taught English I and II and was sponsor of the Sophomore class. FATHER FRITZ comes to Indiana from Cincinnati, Ohio. He studied at St.Gregory'sPrepSeminary and at St. Mary's Seminary. He received his A.B. degree in Philosophy. St. Mary's is his first teaching assign- ment. Here he teaches Religion and coaches the golf team. Sister M. Amanda, C.S.C. Sister M. Angelista, C.S.C. Sister M. Ivan, C.S.C. Sister M. Judith, C.S.C. Sister M. Magdalita, C.S.C. Miss Elizabeth J. Meehan SISTER JUDITH calls Illinois her home state. She at- tended San Francisco Music College, the Universities of Texas and Illinois, Columbia, Manhattanville, the Julliard School of Music and the American Conserva- tory. She holds both a B. Mus. and a M. Mus. degree and previously taught at Saint Mary's College. In the high school department, Sister teaches Music Appre- ciation and trains the Glee Club. SISTER MAGDALITA, a native of Ohio, has studied at St.Mary's College and the Catholic University of Amer- ica. She holds the Ph.D. degree and has taught in oth- er high schools in Indiana as well as schools in Mary- land, Illinois and California, and at St. Mary's College. Here Sisterteaches Latin I and II, English IV and Ger- man. MISS MEEHAN, born in Anderson, has attended Ander- son College and Indiana State Teachers' College where she obtained her B.S. degree. She has taught in South Bend and in Middletown, Ohio as we ll as in other schools in the midwest. S o cial Studies, Speech, Health and Girls' Physical Education classes make up her sched- ule. She is the director of both the Junior and Senior Class plays. Sister Angelista's first year English. FATHER TRACEY,born in Albany, New York, received his A.B. and M.A. from the University of Notre Dame and studied in the Seminary of Our Lady of Angels at Niagara University, New York. Previous teaching as- signments were in Indianapolis Cathedral and in other schools in New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut as well as in the College of St. Rose in Albany. Here at St. Mary's, Fatherteaches Psychology and Latin IV, is faculty advisor for the MARIAN and the GAEL and coaches track and cross country teams. Rev. Donald J. Tracey , ey .I .K Mr Charles M Renneisen Mrs. Marcella Tuerff Mr. Richard C Worden MR. RENNEISEN, from Jasper, Indiana, has studied at Ball State Teachers' College and at Indiana University. He holds a B.S. and an M.S. degree. He previously taught at Wolcottsville High. He teaches Physics, Math- ematics and Physical Education here, is our athletic director and coaches basketball and baseball. MRS. TUERFF, our school secretary, has her class- room in the office where she teaches patience, kind- ness and efficiency to all who come in contact with her. MR.WORDEN, coming from Rennsselaer, Indiana, at- tended St. Joseph's College and Ball State Teachers' College. He holds a B.S. and an M.A. degree. Saint Mary's is his first teaching assignment. Here he teach- es Chemistry, General Science, Plane Geometry and Biology. He is sponsor of the Junior Class and is St. Mary's Faculty Athletic Representative. 1 . 4 'VL f '?'4f'1 df., ,ffl 9 6 M4 5:4 K W The Senior Class Officers Nancy LeVon, social chairman, Jim Snyder, president, Cathy Witsken secretary and Mickey O'Neill, treasurer. enzora :me af Sf- War? .f7!. S ' 61.4 unning Ouf When we were in grade school we thought we'd never getto highschool. But time passed and we were there- and in a new building too! And here we are now - the first class to have finished all four years in that new building. Those older than we are have often told us that the older you get the faster time passes. Nearing the end of our year as high school elders , we know that's true. Talk of diplomas, caps and gowns, invitations and Senior Week back in February and listening to the Juniors planning for the Junior Prom - these were sure signs that we had had the course. Our anxiety was not negative. We were not wishing our lives away in looking forward to the time of departure from the high school phase of our lives. Our anxiety was one of preparation for a new and necessary part of our training. We are certain that the spiritual, educational and social events of which this book is a record, as well as the men and women connected with them, have all contrib- uted anecessary good to our development. We hope to be able, by the fullness of our lives in the time that God gives us, to show our appreciation of all that has been given us here. MICHAEL L. ABEL Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 3. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. Dramatics Club 3. elafemger 8, 1959 ....... SCAoo!o,9en5 .... J EREMIAH T. ARMINGTON Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2. sodaiity 1, 2, 3. MARIAN Staff Printer 4. Lifer. CYC 1, 2.Boys' Pep Club 3. Latin Club 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2. Student Manager in Athletics 2. 8 1 1 GLORIA BAGIENSKI Choir 1, 2, 3. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lifer. CYC 1, 2. Latin Club 1, 2. Home Health and Nursing 4. :UUA a Sofemn 740055, Amifing facea, new c!a55e.4 JAMES THOMAS BEAMAN Altar Boy 2, 3, 4. Choir 2. Sodality 2, 3. MARIAN Staff Printer 4. Junior Play 3. CYC 2, 3. Transfer Student from NorthCentra1, Indianapolis 2. Baseball 2. Basket- ball 2. Cross Country 3. 9 JULIE ANN BLOSSOM Class Officer: Secretary 3. National Honor S ociety 2. Choir 1, 2, 3. Sodality 1, 2, 3. GAEL Staff Business Manager 4. Catholic School Press Association 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 1, 3. Liter. Junior Prom Attendant 3. Hoosier Girls State Alternate 3. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. Exchange Club Representative 3. Dramatics Club 3. Pep Club Secretary 2. ! ew Afualenfj lzanalgoolf- ferm paper: FRANCES ELAINE BOWERS Choir 1, 2. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lifer. Junior Prom Attendant 3. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. Home Health and Nursing 4. Dramatics Club 3. IO JANET KATHERINE BOYD Choir 1, 2, 3. Sodality 1, 2, 3. MARIAN Staff Typist 4. Junior Class Play 3. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lifer. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. Dra- matics Club 3. Dramatics Award 3. jlle gfue-gofcl game .... .. Sf. War? ,J irdf win TIMOTHY PATRICK BRODERICK Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2. So- dality 1, 2, 3. Student Council 1. Lifer. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country 1. Latin Club 1, 2. 1 I I 1 EARL JOSEPH BROSE Class Officer: President 3. Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2. Sodality 1, 2, 3. GAEL Staff Sports Editor 4. Catholic School Press Association 4. Student Council 2, 3. Crow Counfry .71-olaAy won GERTRUDE LOUISE BROWN Choir 1, 2. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 1, 2. Lifer. Latin Club 1, 2. 12 JANICE MARIE CHRISTAL Choir 1, 2, 3. Sodality 1, 2, 3. MARIAN Staff Typist 4. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lifer. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. Dramatics Club 3, 4. 7 ----.7lney 5aiJ if Coufcln f Ae cJone..... BENJAMIN THOMAS CLAY Choir 1, 2. Sodality 1, 2, 3. CYC 3 4. Latin Club 1, 2. PATRICK CLAUDE CORNELL Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2. So ju yunior.4 produceal gdmejperate .fdmgroaem an 5 ELIZABETH ANN CRULL Choir 1, 2, 3. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lifer. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. Home Health and Nursing 4. Dramatics Club 3. I4 7 .Y dality 1, 2, 3. Lifer. CYC 1, 2, 3 4. Golf 2, 3, 4. Cross Country 2, 3 VIRGINIA ANN DANT Choir 1, 2. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. Home-Health and Nursing 4. fAe ,yaffoween :bance .... WHA life in gfer BETH ANN DILLARD Choir 1, 2, 3. Sodality 1, 2, 3. MARIAN Staff Feature Writer 4. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. Home, Health, and Nursing 4. 5 1 5 JAMES STEPHEN ELLIS Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2. So- dality 1, 2, 3. MARIAN Staff Artist 4. GAEL Staff Artist 4. Catholic School Press Association 4. Pep Club 3. Junior Play 3. Lifer. Hoosier Boys' State Alternate 3. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer CYC 4. School Press Athletic Representa- tive 4. Cross Country 4. Dramatics Club 3, 4. Track 4. omecommg gonfire----. ueen .Katie an caramooc Le DARLENE ANN FARRER Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lifer. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. Home Health and Nursing 4. Dramatics Club 3. 16 3 JUI ' 'Y ANN FINNEY Class Officer: Social Chairman 1. Choir 1, 2, 3. Sodality 1, 2, 3. MARIAN Staff Fashion Editor. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Life-r. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. Dramatics 3. nlwgiuing ------- jAe Seniora Aoxeol cfoffzing BEVERLY FREDERICKS Sodality 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Lifer. Latin Club 1, 2. HomeHea1th and Nursing 4. I7 RONALD LE E GRISSOM Class Officer: President 2. Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Lifer. CYC 1, 2, 3. Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. .Af Warlon ----- fwo wina tlnof er fro g SANDI SUE HAWKINS ' Sodality 1, 2, 3. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Homecoming At- tendant 2. CYC 1, 2. Home Health and Nursing 4. Dramatics Club 3. I 8 DAVID HEAD National Honor Society 2. Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2. Sodality 1, 2, 3. MARIAN Editor 4. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 3. Lifer. Model United Nations Assembly 3. Hoosier Boys' State 3. Scholastic Medals: History 3, Psychology 3, Religion 2, DAR 3, English 3. 0 yodn- Aonor5 our rant: Cl Elwood 4. I9 MARY LEE HODSON MARIAN Staff Typist and Writer 4 Pep Club 4. Transfer Student from Wendell L. Willkie High School ROGER EUGENE HOLTZLEITER Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 3. CYC 2, 3, 4. Latin 1, 2. Dramatics Club 3. . X ,n, f gdfigfmaa clecorafiona ..... Puffy .... Seniord , ffbance PAUL MAX KOESTER Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2, So- dality 1, 2, 3. MARIAN Staff Feature Writer 4. Junior Play 3. Lifer. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President CYC 3. Baseball 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Track 1. Pep Club 3. Latin Club 1, 2. Dramatics Club 3. I 20 1 1 1 DONALD J. KREBS Altar Boy 1,2,3,4. Choir 1,2. So- dality 1,2,3. Pep Club 3. Lifer. CYC 1,2,3. Latin Club 1,2. Dra- matics Club 3. 6. Semi-!0rma!.....f0 mu5ic......a Jbcouerg or fwo JOYCE LAMEY Choir 1, 2, 3. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lifer. CYC 1, 3, 4. Latin Club l, 2. Home Health and Nursing 4. Dramatics Club 3. E Q 2 1 I efln ,Jal9eI'.'i7 l'el90I't5 Ju 0,6 --.-. ggalngj .f4A'ea g JOHN JOSEPH LAVELLE Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2. So- dality 1, 2, 3. GAEL Staff Associate Editor 4. Catholic School Press As- sociation 4. Pep Club 3. Lifer. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. 22 KIT ARLENE LANE Choir 1, 2, 3. Sodallty 1, 2 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Lifer CYC 1 3 4. Latin Club 1 2 Dramatics Club 3 MICHAEL ROBERT LAVELLE Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2. So- daury 1, 2, 3. MARIAN Staff Dis- tributor 4. Pep Club 3. Lifer. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Golf 2. Track 3, 4. Cross Country 3, 4. Cross Country Captain Jl..7.E.lZ3.,J5.,,Je,, jaffjd... ...fl.e, L,.,Ae fllefouffn THOMAS F . LAVELL E Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2. So- dality 1, 2, 3. GAEL Co-Editor 4. Catholic School Press Association 4. Lifer. CYC 2, 3, 4. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4- , Z3 CAROLYN SUE LeVON Choir 2, 3. Sodality 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Homecoming Attendant 4. CYC 2, 3, 4. French Club 2. Trans- fer Student from Highland High School, Anderson, Indiana 2. Cl L5 n ounf ourne ...... fAe uief o pefreaf 7 ? 7 NANCY ANN LeVON Class Officers: Social Chairman 4. Choir 2, 3. Sodality 2, 3. MARIAN Staff Circulating Manager 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. CYC 2, 3, 4. Trans- fer Student From Highland High School, Anderson, Indiana 2. Student Council 4. 24 JACK MASSEY Altar Boy 1. Choir 1. Sodality 1, 3. Pep Club 3. CYC 1, 3, 4. Transfer Student from Madison Heights High School, Anderson 3. .gecfionafa -------- wlzere wcu ?fUifLin4on ROBERT CRAIG MCCRYSTAL Class Officer: President 1. Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 3. Lifer. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. Latin Club 1, 2. 1 25 PATRICIA MAE MICHAEL Class Officer Social Chairman 2. Choir 1 2, 3 MARIAN Staff Typist 4 Sodality 1, 2 3 Junior Play 3. Pep Club 1, 2 3 4 Lifer. Prom Queen 3 Homecoming Attendant 3. CYC 1 2 3 CYC Secretary 2. Cheerleader 2 Latin Club 1, 2. Dra- PATRICIA ANNE MEEK Class Officer: Secretary 1. Choir 1, 2, 3. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President CYC 2. Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. Dramatics Club 3. larlng green gra , ALLJ5 ----- frdflf ant! Q .ff .... f . CAROLYN ANN MILLER Class Officer: Social Chairman 3. Choir 1, 2, 3. Sodality 1, 2, 3. GAEL Co-Editor 4. Catholic School Press Association 4. Junior Play 3. Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 2, 3. Homecoming Attendant 1, 4. Model United Nations Assembly 3. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Hoosier Girl's State 3. Cheerleader 2, 3. Scholastic A- wards: Biology 2, Latin II 2, English 2, Latin Club 1, 2. Dramatics Club 3. Fire Prevention Essay Third Place Award 2. Pep Club Treasurer 2. enlor 4155 Ffa? ..!4fA!efiC .!4warcl5 gang uef JOYCE EILEEN MORAN Pep Club 4. CYC 4. Transfer Student from Maine Township High School, Chicago, Illinois in Senior Year. 27 THOMAS MULCAHY CYC 4. D r am at ic s 4. Transfer student from Warwick Veterans Me- morial High School, Rhode Island. ofa5fic Jdwarclg Ciba? ------- Senior ?ft!ee4 ROBERT NASH Track 3, 4. Cross Country 3. Trans- fer Student from Saint Joseph's, E1- wood 3. 28 JOSEPH FRANCIS NORDENBROC K Sodality 3. MARIAN Staff Artist 4. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 3. Track 3, 4. Cross Country 3, 4. Transfer Student from Connersville High School, Connersville 3. e fooA Cl frip -- Aan! a picnic an! a clinner-clance HERBERT MICHAEL O 'NEILL Class Officer: Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4. Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2. So- dality 1, 2, 3. Lifer. Baseball 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 3, 4. Religion Award 1. Solid Geometry Award 3. 29 PATRICK JOSEPH PERRY Altar Boy 1, 2, 3. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Organist 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIAN Staff: Feature Writer 4. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 3. Model United Nations Assembly 3. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Scho- lastic Medals: Ancient History 2 Typing 1. Transfer Student from Saint Lawrence Junior High School, Muncie 2. ea-l'LO0L ,9al't?--- -o-- we LUI'0te an LUI'0te CATHERINE POLLET Pep Club 4. CYC 4. Homecoming Queen 4. Foreign Exchange Student from Jeanne d'Arc School in Rou- baix, France 4. 30 N N ANTHONY DUANE ROBERTS Sodality 1, 2, 3. Track 3. Latin Club 1, 2. Pep Club 3. our !a5f Aiglr Jfgoof exama---342 prom STEWART SMITH CYC 4. Track 3, 4. Pep Club 3. Transfer Student from Muncie Cen- tral, Muncie in Junior Year. T 3 I JAMES L. SNYDER Class Officer: President 4. National Honor Society2. Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1, 2, 3. MARIAN Staff Sports Editor 4. Junior Play 3. Student Council 4. Lifer. Model United Nations Assembly 3. Hoosier Boy's State 3. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 4. Pep Club 3. Socialized Medicine Essay Win- ner 2, 3. I Speak For Democracy EssayWinner 2. Dramatics Club 3. Latin Club 1, 2. gaccafaureafe KAREN ANN STRINGER Choir 1, 3. Sodality 1, 2, 3. MARIAN Staff Writer 4. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. Pep Club President 4. Dramatics Club 3. 32 7Wl1.4:i---- ra uahon , ,ff Q? ' 4 9 Wfffff ' I 4,Qi2,,,Q 2 ?',,,'f7 QQ? X! '90 CATHERINE ANNE WITSKEN 1 Class Officer: Secretary 4. Choir 1, 2. Sodality 1, 2, 3. MARIAN Staff: Co-Editor 4. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. Lifer. CYC 1, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. Dramatics Club 3. fem,9u5 cerfainfg fu gif, alicln,f if MICHAEL RAYMOND WULLE AltarBoy 1, 2, 3, 4. choir 1,2. so- dality 1, 2, 3. Lifer. CYC 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 4. Latin Club l, 2. Dramatics 3. 33 if wi! 'Tiife' 3 ,X V 4 vw-4 '.f . I , , Senior English: Pat Perry Joyce Lamey Elaine Bow Impact of the machine age ers, Patty Michaels,Janice Crystal, and, then . . . an S' then . . . along came Macbeth. za l i f ' J? .f7A ll 0 74 if 5 Cfajjroomnnnonooon Advanced Algebra: Pat Laughlin, John Williams, Mary Lou McClain, Mr. Renneisen and Paul Har- ber. The chalk Went off-course. This is where Preside nt Eisenhower is now. , 1 Sociology: Joyce Lamey and afew interested listeners. Biology skull session: Would y ou believe it? Ihave a head- ache. Psychology class: Frances Nuce and termpaper, . . .therefore, accord- ing to this . . . ah, Finney . . . this theory . . . Finney . . . nervous ten- sion . . . Finney,Finney, FINNEYV' ----.7Ae Eigcguerg Qf N7,-uf!! ..... ,7Le .gnueafigafion Of Wafure- Physics lab: Mike Lavelle, Jerry Arrnington, Bob Nash, Craig Mc- Crystal and Mr. Renneisen launch- ing a good cup of coffee. 4 Geometry: Mr.Worden, Richard Mc- Kaig and Tom Abel. Not bad for a free-hand circle. 365510213 11, 3'1- gflzeff-Q5. QQ . I7 6' S WO 12281 ode J o hllf Ver Ib 5 e bg 5'3- 35 1 5',9,fS - 'QW' 'ww X, my A if yy , 76 , .M f Us -fa J f M . J ,X ,,,f W .W '01 'S ,. A ,MW - , xl. was 4? Lillian Abel Mary Ann Abel Kathy Bagienski Jim Chaille Sally Cornell Neil Gavin Jane Crisler Paul Harber gf? pg, Junior Class Officers: John Williams, Presidentg Paul Harber, Treasurer, Judy Kettron, Secretaryg Mary Lou McClain, Social Chairman. gi X JUNIOR CLASS Robert Earp Carolyn Faux Don Finney Martin Foskuhl Rick Heider Jim Helpling Joann Hodson Dorothy Hutton I Wav -ei f gpm f I gf f fx, i rw . A x Hrff fiizibixil A typical Junior get-together - or, Psychology class lab perlod Kamlyn Kluesner Mary Lou McClain Susan Mudd John Pickell Michael Perry 1215 ,H X .K jf. , ,,, X , 19, Q-cg, 13 .I Carolyn Rego John Williams Theresa Witsken Joe Renner Mary Kay Zimmerman Pat Reydell N.. l Ruth Riffe Carolyn Schier Pam Stanley Yvonne Singer Connie Symonds JUNIOR CLASS Dennis Skehan Barbara Sokol Phyllis Sokol Don S01-g Gwen Talley Harry Van Noy Carol Wantland Soma Weberg J ,,k. ff ff A ' , 4 yf I 5' , I -12 , 'nw :ff , ' -' 1 T 5 1 . M, I 16 J A f Q A f ., vw,f.,:, h t I , If 'fyr V P N 5 'af i C V 'f7Qg,,,, f - S ' 5 K ' i g. . KZ: YW Vi 50 88 fwflfgil vvk' 7 -195' ,, ,Ml QD, his .1 1 ,. . ,Q ' ,. Thomas Abel ' ' -N 'i L if I .au ,4 X ,--.-Q.. Sophomore Class Officers: Tom Snyder, Presidentg Carol Caldwell, Social Chairmang Rita Shepherd, Secretaryg Mike Alberts, Treasurer. James Allen .....,,Q SOPHOMORE CLASS .. ,. Q John Badger ' ' Carol Caldwell --3, Paul Be nham Jo Anne Broderick Donna Braddock Stephen Bowers David Durham Kathy Dant William Clear Robert Christal Roger Chezem A N . , 1.- Michael Baldwin , , 2 X XXV aw 'Yi' 'T 1 g I ,A S xi? U- t Sk 4 if A Y v 'gi . fl , .,,. 1 'Q V Aa? .. 1 ,- f 'ar 5' fr . , M Ngwm3.i2g,giiiiqzr 'E ' Effie' -11 ,E f if N 1 I 'If' 3 'Ylx 1 WLM Michael Alberts -,, Y xii' i Q. Michael Ave - , Mg , f w fn 2411, 'J 'K H27 :f4ff,,:i1, fH2 ' hu! ' ' ww 'f L7 rrhi A V ,225 1.2 X gg. Susan Ellis Mary Farmer Thelma Farmer Abel on Badge-rdeer: Hi-ho, Rudolph! SOPHQMORE CLASS i if 49 I fVV-kk ,,,I' N V ' ,X , fi? 'W 9' , Patricia Foohey Rosehazel Hedrick Philip Lavelle Sandra Hisle Joe Klettheimer Thomas Krebs Beverly Martin Gerald Miller Richard McKaig Ar 'V' Celia Larnper Linda Lanane Steve McKinney Jane Perry 'iii f,il' i, , .R ,gf f 'T X N., 1 af. jk ir Theresa Wickens Patricia Wulle Mike Pickell Judy Ross an-4 M SOPHOMORE CLASS Jane Stine Tom Sokol Joanna Sokol Tom Snyder Janet Wantland Jill Wallace Jane Van Noy Erika Szekely Robert Sampson Bill Schowe Myra Schuck Barbara Stringer Rita Shepherd Gail Stringer A , f' ' Nora Abel Elaine Backous Julia Badger Francine Calabria Linda Campbell Eileen Grissom Ric hard Daoust Fre shman Class Officers Mike Weis President Beth Fellinger Social Chairmang Dick Daoust Treasurer Betty Jo Wantland Secretary Elaine Farrer Beth Fellinger Robert Finley Mary Ann Gohr Kenneth Hastings Robert Hawkins Jim Head Jacqueline Johnson Jane Jones 1 , I - -w g? A 1419, f :- ,LJGI fm:-Fivii . -W-1. 2 V: , ,ei 1 ff ' W I mg-5. ., L J, vf ifa. 'W . iv, f of an or M y 'ilu ,,,z 6 QW ff f ,-GY Jennifer Jones Philip Junkersfeld Judith Kelley Nick Kelley Anthony Lane Michael Miller Mary Ann Michael Jacqueline Mattingly Maurice Manghelll Kenneth Magers Larry Liptow James Philbert Larry Osh1er Thomas MCKHIQ Michael McCarty Patricia Moran Q , , Qi as fm nm, .mx if Katherine Raymore Joyce Redenbaugh You ought to see the way this turned out! Sh aron R ensc PRES'-'MAN CLA55 Catherine Reydell Betty J o Wantland Ronald Sampson Rebecca Ward Cecilia Schrenker Michael Weis c i f i an lil 2 55211 iiisi M . ,. ' ,,., , .-4 i' 4 ' 7 f . ' if ,ig i x 4 flip? N: K V, I4 N, , - ff.-,. . . 1:m:y , f ff 'iq wwf ' 'Wu lk ' ' villlelfiif'-PY' ' f WJ! Qi, .4255 fi W Af, ,,.. , ' W - M 5221: - I ,' ' Hw4'f2a '.Kf a V I X mf. . 14, ,5 ., , , ,z,,f6vi:Xi nf L V . ', x .' ,ogy I L. , 'JLQ ,, ' fe? M as fy! Carol Shepherd Michael Wilder if Vi A4194 S x km iz., if 44 Diane Sorg John Striewe Cecilia Wickert Mary Jane Zirklebach ,MW HONOR ROLL l. to r. lst .rowz Jim Chaille, Don Sorg, Patri- c ia Reydell, Julie Blossom and Carolyn Miller. 2nd row: Cecilia Sc hre nke r , Jane Jones, Richard McKaig, and David Head. 3rd row: Rebec- ca Wa r d , Steve McKinney, Mike Alberts, Mickey O'Neill and John Lavelle. SCHOLASTIC RECOGNITION SCHOLASTIC RECOGNITION of students who have ex- hibited superior achievement in accredited subjects is represented, each nine weeks, by our Honor Roll and Honorable Mention list. Those on the Honor roll have achievedapoint index of not less than 3.5 and have re- ceived no grade lower than 'B' for that grading period. Members of the Honorable Mention list have achieved an average of no less than 3.0 and have received no grade lower than a 'C' for that grading period. Pic- tured here are those who have made the Honor Roll once or both times during the first semester this year and those who have made the Honorable Mention list either or both times. HONORABLE MENTION 1. to r. lst. row: Beth Fellinger, Jennifer Jones, Jackie Mat- tingly, Cathy Witsken, Joyce Moran, Tom McKaig and Rick Heider. 2nd, row: BobSamp- son, Tom Snyder, Mike Weis, Tom Abel, Sally Cornell, Jim Head and Mary Kay Zimmer- man. 3rd, row: Rosehazel H e d r ic k , Carol Caldwell, Gwen Talley, JoAnn Broder- ick,Mary Lou McClain,Fran- ces Nuce, Phyllis Sokol and Larry Life. 4th Row: Ron Grissom, Paul Harber, Jim Snyder, John Williams, Tom Lavelle and Jim Ellis. jg? jime jge Seen e... At first glance this might seem to be an odd picture for a yearbook. You might think that you have never seen the school this way. This, of course, is the kind of thought one might have in the summer time. Remember the months of November, December and January? Due to the fact that Anderson stayed on fast time this winter, all of us Cexcept those who came latej came to school each morning while it was still dark. The building was lighted just as it is here. The days were cold, but light is heat we learned in physics classg we knew that there was warmth inside. Still otherthings are seen in the light glowing from these windows - the warmth of compan- ionship and the pace of activities. The walls are simply a shellg it's what goes on inside that counts. Thus we are reminded of the age old symbols of learning - atorch burning or a lamp that's lit. We think of the time we spent in learning here while these lights were lit. Even more important - we ought to be remind- ed of the command which our Blessed Lord gave to each one of us, Let your light shine before men. And in this regard we must first become more like Him Whom Saint John the Evangelist called, the Light of men , the Light that shineth in the darkness , the true Light which enlightens every man that comes into the world. Let the light of Thy countenance shine upon us that in it we may behold the unapproachable light. And make straight our ways in the keep- ing of Thy commandments,through the prayers of Thy Mother, and of all Thy saints. ffrom an 8th, Century Byzantine prayerj . ..- X v w I X X H M A R I A N Left: The staff writers receive their assignments from Editor Dave Head, Right: Staff Artists Jim Ellis and Joe Nordenbrock working out drawings and lettered headlines The MARIAN is St. Ma.ry's school newspaper, a monthly outlet for the writing and publishing talents of the,Senior class. Most of the articles are of the news-review variety witha sprinkling of humor here and there. June, 1960, marks the end of thirteenth year of publication of the MARIAN. This year's co-editors were Dave Head and Cathy Witsken. Writers included Karen Stringer, Pat Perry, Max Koe- ster, Jim Snyder, Beth Dillard and Julie Finney. The words which passed the test went next to typists Janice Cristal, Mary Lee Hodson and Patty Michael for stenciling. Headlines and drawings were added by artists Jim Ellis and Joe Nor- denbrock. Printers were Jim Beaman and Jerry Armington. Nancy LeVon and Mike Lavelle handled the mailing of the paper to schools on our exchange list. Here is a fine opportunity for the student to develop his self-expression and in- itiative. Spacing tho se articles is a tough job Ccirclej but the finished product is worth all the trouble Cabovej. 48 John Lavelle, Carolyn Miller and Butch Brose select the pictures ,- to be used in the homecoming and basketball sections of the book. J Note the plctures theyre lookmg at' Julie Blossom and Jim Ellis arrange some page lay-outs. After as much research as time would allow fconsisting of a conversation on the subject with Mr. Ernie Abell, we discovered that the first GAEL yearbook came out in 1935. This pilot issue was a sixty-page, half-size volume, with a staff of eleven. In years to follow the size of the book increased while the staff went down to four. Last year that staff had five members and this year, eight - six Seniors and two Junior observer-assistants, chosen by the six Seniors. This twenty sixth edition inafine tradition comes to you after a great deal of hard work. Little did we know, when we chose Time as our theme back in October, that time would mean so much to us in March. But somehow we got everything in its place. It is our sincere hope that we have published a book that you will be proud to own and to look through for many years to come. We are most grateful to the Admin- istration and Faculty for their coop- eration, to Mr. Russell Forkner for most of the portraits and photographs and to Pat Cornell, Pat and Mike Per- ry, Julie Blossom and Barry O'Con- nor for their snapshots of dances, and to all our advertisers. The Staff of the 1960 GAEL 'x H A E L Above: Tom Lavelle, Jim Ellis and Julie Blossom getting things organized in the yearbook office , Cthird shelfj. Left: Next year's co-editors, Mary Lou McClain and Jim Chaille. , in l fair f Can you matchthe following names with the characters in this picture? Sandra Hisle, 7 'N 'I J, if Rita Shepherd, Roger Chezem, Mike Ave, John Striewe, Richard McKaig, Karen l Stringer, Carolyn Miller, Kathy Dant, Pat Cornell, Larry Oshier, Barbara Sokol, Dick Daoust, Frances Nuce, Steve McKinney, Jim Snyder, Jackie Mattingly, Carolyn LeVon, Stew Smith, Francine Calabria, Linda Campbell ..... f' ,-' -' ,fx f f' w ,- ' 1 if ,,f , '-- L ,Q 4,2 , V 'fn zi, , G' Dy 42 Qfil ,W fi f7, 'fi ,Ngo W Q .- I - 4- 7 ,,,,,4 - The DANCE, the first of the year, was sponsored by the Junior class and was well attended. Larry Life was the D.J . and operated behind a hugh ghost. Other decorations consisted of black and orange paper, corn stalks and cut- outs of witches, pumpkins, black cats and ghosts. Two members of each class had been previously nominated, in super-secret ballot, for the coveted honor of being named Witch and Wizard of the Halloween Hop. The nominees from the class which collected the most money in its jar up to 9:30 would then be named. Official ghosts of the Junior class counted the'loot and the Freshman nominees were declared the winners. They were Carole Shepherd, our Witch, and Larry Oshier, Wizard. A 1 , f , N, f 1 A , Ax, ' ' QW-: 44:-Rf ,,'f,,.fg..f V, CY, xxx ff N4 .x I ,,-a, V ,,:',,f,ff'hg1,l-1, ij f'XQf. 5 V. 4 - fiffz , 4' ' , Y.i,::g:tf-' A C, t ' K, ' s N ' Q, f.. .ff , , fs! 3 mf ,-. f- ,. ,cv A ,-3 ,f ,. f r l VJ .fu 1 9 ,f Official Witch and Wizard pose for official portrait in official garb. , 3,,f The decorations from the Halloween Hop were kept in the trunks ofa couple of cars and were used the follow- ing Sunday afternoon to decorate the K. of C. Hall for C.Y.C. Halloween Party that night. As you can see from the pictures on these pages, the party was a formal dress affair. After the grand march and judging of costumes Cwinners in lower part of picture belowj, the members settled down to eating pizza and danced the remainder of the party. 1 f l , l., , , ,Y ..,- ,, ,ffl and Pat Cornell, Julie Blossom, Carolyn LeVon, Sally Cornell, Sandra Hisle, Susie Ellis R1ckHeider, Don Finney, Pat Meek, Larry Oshier, Jim Ellis, Rita Shep- herd Butch Brose, Connie Symmonds, Linda Lanane, JoAnna Sokol, Mike Weis, Beth Fellinger Eileen Grissom, Kathy Dant, Jane Crisler, Elaine Backous, Mike McCarty, Carole Shepherd, Betty Jo Wantland and John Pickell. 'Cf ff 8 P.M., 25 November, 1959. A queen and her court reign. But not until much deliberation, consideration and suspense are experienced. It all began, as it does every year, when the senior boys gathered together in an air-filled room and nominated three candidates from among the girls in their class, one of whom was to be chosen queen of the homecom- ing game. They were Carolyn LeVon, Catherine Pollet and Carolyn Miller. On these announced candidates, the student body voted for one. The queen's identity was kept secret till the presentation ofg the roses at the game. Mickey O'Neill escorted Carolyn LeVon. Butch Brose, Carolyn Miller and Jim Snyder accompanied Catherine Pollet. At the right mo- ment, Karen Stringer, Pep Club President and the only one who knew who was queen, instructed Ronnie Grissom to pre- sent the bouquet to Katie Pollet, the Queen, who simply said, Sauk you. And here she is with the rest of the court: Nora Abel, Jane Crisler and Beverly Martin. i. nl, We fi E Barry O'Connor and Lillian Abel Larry Life and Mary Kay Zimmerman John Williams and Sally Cornell John Lavelle and Julie Blossom F, 11 rw f A I X C I I I Xl -ff W xxx W 'U an Linux mfs! .f M .N ' W., ,.2x,f.q.OW gjw 'l M NWS' w.fl?Q:Yeuf w Q ' wwf Hmwibiiii wf LQH 1:1l.fwr,nv2zr'Q1 ,f r , LI ' 'vxr'Hi1i'3i f !5NfJ':'li :Ti B' ,,.u, .4 , ,L UUJEMU . 1 X7 If Mr' Q V' K , Q - - A7 M I gx 1, - ,,, U94 ML.: , .,,, Q, ,NL- C. vi V -Af An-3, Ui HE 'EV'1H.fwE HU 'Ll13jYfv7' H Y- -M, - '9H f3wf3wf2-,E vii msg' 5-N,f,N,wfl Qi Q, Q, -- XLUQL, 2 :uw lf UUYQH vw u L Liu 1 HM 3 in U' 5 WIA. Kiili I ET 2 M115 5' : 111u 9 L9'D QW1. '-Qlwip . M Wfd Wim: H ww: qy Q. eg , W . ,,, .,,- - ,.- f N H -'fii3'u1f1TU.gi.pMS- Xf7LWLb ff'HU f3'UUNff'UUDiv 1 V i W W N 1 4 I ! I i 1 r I V 5 1 4 s 1 w 'fr eydell S gow , , . -V .V .- The Qt t as ' ' . ' ' I htlaeiore Chris m this time W1 In the program b 1 H Serious meme f i n Elf? attempt at flight' y the Speech class S n reindeefs- M If ,A ww- N , .1 e , , ., A ' . W- ' f-, , 1 J ,Y WJ! N W ,l -1 I 1 , W , 5 I , On the last day of school before the Christmas vacation the annual school-wide Christ- mas Party and Dance was held in the gymnasium. As it turned out, talent literally galloped as every member of every class did something to entertain the rest. Here are just a few memorable scenes from this cast of 200 extravaganza. 4.1. 7 E s V . 1 v1 nl . t n TV1 'H1 M0m' 1 ' ,Y ,, , , - ...mute Ori f' . Heider and San a o , F 7 KT lmportant missioen inigitlrxfkagtroom before . 3 1118 toys. . 'es. Miss 'ff 4'9: l a la silent ITXOV1 y A. 'fr ,swim euerdggamern by the Banner Store' f ,tt' i A l ' ,W . . . and refreshments were ' crew Served, K i tb her Wiseman V F 4,,,., -ff-fi.. ,,- Carolyn T-'evon an?-qzm E one said, cheese ' ins. Which Jim Helpling and Jane Crisler. Phyllis Sokol a d ' ' n Max Koester. Which one said, Get off my toe! .1 fig, s d b This dance,a Sadi Hawk1ns,was spon- ary circumstances, should have ask- ed them Betty J 0 Wantland and Dick Daoust ored by the Seniors. ASadi Hawkins ance is a dance to which girls ask oys whom they think, under ordin- Frances Nuce , Jim Chaille, Mary Lou McClain and THE HANDKVJ Ruth Riffe, Don Sorg Dave Kelly Patt , y Reydeu, John Pickeu, ,JoAnn Hodson, Jane Crisler and Jim lwhat's the matter ?J Help- ling. 9.71,- pefreaf ------ jim? Ouf jime Christ once pointed out to His disciples the wisdom of the man who was about to do battle with the enemy and who first con sidered the size of the forces of the e n e m y and compared that to his own forces Realizing that our lives are a constant warfare we took two days, February 11 and 12 out of and away from the usual rou- tine of student life classes and activities, to spend time alone with God, taking stock of the forces of the enemy and our own forces, in order that we might be better equipped to do battle. Each of these days of retreat opened withavisit to the B1es-- sed Sacrament. The day then 'Wh lam 1,1 JAX, Crightj . tunities were given us for con- fessions and conferences in private with the Retreat Mas- ters Our retreat day ended w ith Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Of course, the days of retreat were only one part of our spir- itual life here at St. Mary's. One of the great benefits of a retreat should be that we learn to truly appreciate and make the best of the year-round op- portunities that we have had here. The greatest of these was daily Mass and Holy Com- munion. Another event during the year which was of particular spir- itual benefit to us was Vocation Day, March 23, when Bishop alternated b e t w e e n confer- e n c e s and spiritual reading periods. The Rosary was re- cited by the classes led by their class officers. Many oppor- 58 C a r b e r r y offered Mass and spoke to us. This year the boys' retreat was given by Father Murphy, S.M M Cleftl and the girls' retreat was given by Father Munro, S.M M .A ..f X. K J .1 The Anderson Catholic Youth Council has avery active year. Membership rose to include one hundred and forty active members, most of whom are students of Saint Mary's. After the opening membership drive chairmen were appointed to carry out the various points of the CYC program presented by the national council. These are: physical, spiritual, cul- tural and social. Subsequent meetings included a full-length motion picture, a story of St. Francis. A review of the book, 'Windows For the Blind was given by Mrs. Herman Snyder. Mr. Charles Renneisen gave us a talk on how to watch a bas- ke t b all g a m e intelligently. Brother Eymard, C.S.C., Vo- cations Director of the mid- west province of the Brothers of Holy Cross spoke to us on vocations. Highlights of the social year were the Halloween Party and the semi-formal Christmas dance.During March p a n el discussions on religious v o c at io n s and the various c a r e e r s were con- ducted. CYC Officers for 1959-60 were: Jim Ellis, treasurerg Butch Brose, pre- sidentg Jim Chaille, vice-president and Connie Symonds, secretary. Committee Chairmen we r e: John Williams, physical activitiesg John Lavelle, religious, Jane Crisler, so- cial and Joyce Lamey Cnot picturedl, cultural. E i 5 3 ' s , ,, ,,. is , . .,,. ALTAR BOYS , f H , Over one-third of the boys at St. Mary's are Altar Boys. lst. row: Ronald Grissom. A Craig McCrista1. James Snyder, John Lavelle, Tom Lavelle, Mike Lavelle, James Ellis, Max Koester. 2nd. row: James Head, Anthony Lane, Robert Cristal. Thomas Abel, Jermiah Armington, Michael Wulle, Thomas Snyder. 3rd. row: Patrick Laughlin, Roger Holtzleiter, Donald Krebs, Michael Weis, Richard Daoust, . Michael Miller, Barry O'Connor. 4th. rows Michael McCarty. Robert Earp, Michael Alberts, Stephen McKinney, Herbert O'Neill,'Phillip Lavelle and Harry VanNoy. ORGANISTS , Sister M. Judith, C.S.C. and Pat Perry, Frances Nuce and Dave Head who take turns providing fthe accompaniment for the students as they sing for the High Mass each day. GLEE CLUB A , d lst. row: R. Ward, C. Shepherd, J. Ross, B. Stringer, J. Wantland, B. Martin, Jo Striewe ClibrarianJ,R. Sampson fpresidentj, T.McKaig, P.fMoran flibrarianj, M. Zirkleback, F. Calabria, S. Renschler. 2nd. row- , B. Wantland, G. Stringer, P, Foohey, J. Wallace, N. Abel, J. Perry, K. Magers, M. Wilder, L. Lanane, D Sorg, L. Campbell, D. Braddock, M. Schussler. 3rd. row: J. Jones, J. Johnson, E. Grissom, M. Abel, R Shepherd, J. Mattingly, P. Wulle,, R. Daoust, R. Hedrick, J. Stine, Carol Caldwell, K. Raymore, J. Jones 4th, row: J.Redenbaugh, E. Farrer, J. Badger, C. Wickert, M. Reydell, M. Gore, C. Schrenker fsecretaryvl, ' E. Backous, L. Oshier, R. Hawkins,lR. Finley, K. Hastings, M. Weis, M. McCarty, M. Manghelli, J. Phil- bert, A. Lane. f n Q ,Q I- ll 1 ll U 11 Zh... I fb '- Next,a banquet inthe school cafeteria with the parents of the Sophomores and the Faculty as guests of the class . ' .S70,9A0ln0l1'l0'I'e5 alle . I jAeir ag. As it must to all men fand womenj the day comes when they are set aside from the masses by some distinguishing mark. Here at St. Mary's a class comes into its own on that day in Oc- tober when it is presented with the class jackets. Here are a few scenes of that memorable day. ,ft Why, w e ' v e practically graduated ! x I color! it-l7'fIlTH.-1 - J l n I l Time for the Sophomore class to don their Jackets and sweaiersa Red jackets with gray letterrng on white background for the boys Gray sweaters with red lettering for the girls Here Senior claw President Jim Snyder presents Jacket to Sophomore class Pre sident Q l1tt1e brother! Tom Snyder K ' Sr. Angelista C S C the class Sponsor enjoys the proceedings She will new er hate trouble fllldlllg her class now not with that , I I X It .. , ,, if 'W 6,4 ' f tem 4.5 I Wherever people get together to carry out some plan, there must be leadership. In this we find the main purpose of Hoosier Boys' and Girls' State. Each year pupils from high schools from all over the state band together to learn the rules of good ci- tizenship. A rigid schedule is enforced on the representatives for seven days. Both boys and girls are widely trained in govern- ment classes and enlightened in the art of voting. All state, county and city officials are elected by each group. Each representa- tive takes an active part in the voting and the work of office. The Model U N. Assembly representatives were: David Head, Jim Snyder, Jerry Armington, Mickey O'Neill, Mike Lavelle, Carolyn Miller, Katie Pollet and Patrick Perry. MODEL Ulf ig. lllVED ll l illi- 'CX .1 Bloomington is right about here. Mic- T i key O'Neill, Butch Brose and Jim Snyder, l Hoosier Boys' State Representatives re- . l view t he ir experiences with alternates . Dave Head and Jim Ellis. 2.1 ' ' olyn Miller and alternate Julie Blossom. V ll Hoosier Girls' State Representative Car- w f-k 1 11,3 !,,, , ,-g f 'f : xvf' ll l :Tw if-,f in F Y l 'if w ll l ,C-1 ' VZ, i f 1 -A J l sm ff J l ll A ls 'gf ll. This year's Model U.N. Assembly was held April2.The speaker was Mr. D. N. Chatter- jee, Indian Minister to the United States, aprominent figure in Washington diplomatic circles. The meeting is set up exactly like the U.N. with each school in the area repre- senting certain countries. St. Mary's rep- resentatives sat for Greece and France this year. Topics for debate on the floor of the assembly were The Peaceful Use of Outer Space and Conventional and Nuclear Dis- armament . Quite naturally, Miss Cather- ine Pollet headed the French Delegation. The Junior Play, Desperate Am- brose was named for the male lead who is a city slicker QLarry Lifeb marooned in a desert town with his friend QJim Chaillej and mistaken for a dangerous gun- s lin ge r. Ambrose' accidental clean-up of the town, run by a crooked sherrif CRick Heiderb and his accomplices, Hoot Owl CWil- liamsj and Stink Weed CLaughlinJ, makes a hilarious climax. Cheaper By The Dozen is the story of a large family whose head CDaveJ is a fanatic for motion study. His factory-like routine for running the family Q12 children, l wife, l maid, and one overgrown dogj promotes many unusual sit- uations. ta-9 lv , l' 1 I 34:2 jime ,7Ae Scene ..... 24 November, 1959, the parking lot at Ath- letic Park. Where were you? If you happened to be one of about ninety percent of Saint Mary's student body, you braved the cold wintry air and the mud to gather around a bonfire to cheer and sing yourself hoarse encouraging your team to a homecoming victory ov e r Indianapolis Cathedral the following night. Ifyour name is Larry Life you stood guard over the Gael's half of the court at that game and at many others. y gf y W It can certainly be said that school spirit be c o me s most obvious in the time and events surrounding an athletic program. These are, of their nature, exciting and colorful. This fact might make us lose sight of the real meaning of School Spirit . Our education would be incomplete if We did not fully realize that athletic contests comprise only a small part of the activity 'am 5, f 4!f 7 7 X f 2 ff ff -mm, ,V ff dm' it ,up- wfvg: hr 1 X if M K V! A A' 1 K' ,,:,, ' Q. . -. 1 A,v,f'?f f, 4 . ' Q .2 4 L. ,,, ' ,. Hn' gf' i.,2fi'4 , . Q., A VMI, wr. x mf' fo' V , 'H' ,nf W'172 3 jk jeam gehn Where there is Gael basketball there is the Gael Pep Club - the spirit, cooperation and winning f o r c e on the sidelines. The Block-in-Blue was officially organized in 1956, and since then has become one of the loudest and pepiest in Madison County. Through the efforts of the clubs moderator, Mr. Renneisen, its officers, Karen Stringer, Sally C o r ne ll, Jane Stine and Jill Wallace, and its cheerleaders, the Pep Club spearheaded the en- thusiasm through the basketball season and on to the sectionals. Game nights found the members crowding into J UA., jean. the ir places, taking with them song and challeng- ing spirit. Besides bolstering the morale of both team and fans, the Pep Club was responsible for the con- cessions at the home games, the pep rallies and especially the Homecoming festivities in No- vember. The peak of the Club's activity came with sec- tional time - decorating the halls with blue and gold banners and signs and sponsoring the col- orful Blue-and-Gold Day. -' 1 60504: we lan FF' Q A IW!! ff, f aldfff Vu 1 , X- an l , ww and Ei- B Team A. All ders Beth Felllnger tricia WuueChee1-leaders Linda L . i,, W , A ,,,, '-S: X YN ,- 5 H Cheeflea . amine and Pa Ffwhm? m, leen GUSSO .gin olzeaafera- Varsity Cheerleaders Phyllis Sokol, Connie Symrnonds and Pat Meek in action during the game against Sulphur Springs. I Sa-'gig W ie.- sq, - ...ff sf W .1 S' will R zz UG Q0 wma. ,sei 4 I' ,W , ,, I I V ,, V Baseball team: 1. to r., lst. row - Kenney Magers, Dave Durham, Bill Schowe, Bill Clear and Dick Daoust. 2nd, row - Mike Wulle, Tom Snyder, Mike Weis, Maurice Manghelli, Rick Heider and Tim Broderick. 3rd, row - Coach Renneisen, Butch Brose, Mickey O'Neill, Paul Harber, Jim Snyder and John Williams. gaaegaff jealfl ?fUorL5 j0l' 60,906.6 Last fall the Gael baseball team had its ups and downs in diamond competition, finding them- selves on the short end of the score four times and on top three. Statistics show that Jim Snyder paced the team in the hitting department. The senior slugger pounded out nine hits in twenty trips to the plate for a respectable .450 average. Junior Paul Harber was called upon to do mound duty in all seven tilts. Paul pitched his team to three wins in seven starts for a .429 season average. This spring, Coach Renneisen hopes to have the services of his other senior pitcher, Ron Gris- som, who was out of play during the entire fall season due to an injured foot. The roster for 5971. Sprin g spring baseball will be essentially the same as that of last fall, including Tim Broderick who led the team in most extra base hits and John Williams who had the most stolen bases. The spring schedule will include the fall schedule teams as well as double-headers with Marion Bennett, DSC-Httlr Catholic and Huntington Cath- olic of the C.I.C.C., a doubleheader with Alex- andria and single games with Madison Heights, Highland and Knightstown. Should the baseball team win the C .I.C .C . cham- pionship this s p r i ng, Saint Mary's will have made a clean sweep of all sports championships in the Catholic Conference. T cha- here 306s Onentwo, Chafy cha, - a Whole flock of ,emi BASEBALL RECORD - FALL 1959 Gaels Qpponents 1 Fortville 7 2 1 Cadiz O 3 Pendleton 4 4 Frankton 14 9 Markleville 8 4 Summitville O Lapel li 41 Won 3, lost 4 They're faithful fans, anyway. Wh v o s on firgtp Wrong Way? L , ref 3 . ,M ' Q ,Zffj . 43 , i . Q xx X 1 Q.. 4 ,, 5 ii' fi x 5. 2 , 2 fi The team - maybe not the best, but surely the happiest. Front Row: Don Finney, Jim Chaille, Tom Abel, Don Sorg, Tom Sokol, Joe Norden- brock and Roger Chezem. Second Row: Capt. Mike Lavelle, Mike Pick- ell, John Williams, Paul Harber, Father Tracey, Coach, John Pickell, Jim Ellis and Bob Sampson. row ounlry eam 6.3.6.5 c1.....,,. Over a month before the start of school, the Cross Country team was organized and started practice 5 that was August 4, 1959. During the hottest parts of most afternoons fthe tem- perature was in the nineties most of the timej these lads could be seen running at Edgewater Park over a two-mile course. Starting with one-half mile the first week thirty- three runners progressed to one mile the second week. By the end of the third week, we were down to seventeen men, having lost a few to the baseball team and the rest to the heat. The day came when all seventeen could finish the full two miles and got faster each day doing it. From then on it was a matter of conditioning and time improvement. Prac- tices were held on other courses such as Pendleton golf course Cearly in the morning when the dew made the grassy hills slipperyj and Edgewood Golf Course fthe scene of most of the season meetsj. Sooner or later, effort and the desire to win pays off. And it did for the Cross Country team when they won the champ- ionship trophy of the C.I.C.C. in this annual meet at Edge- wood. Paul Harber in W.R.C. Meet. No time-outs here. Chaille 1375 closing in in the home stretch. It's a long way over them thar hills. If he looks tired, it's because he is. Mr Getting ready for the battle, W.R.C meet. It may have been 95 in Aug- ust, but it's 60 here. i Mr. Charles M. Renneisen, Rev. Francis E. Fritz, Rev.Donald J. Tracey and Mr. Richard C. Worden. 34050 me pu! .7442 .x4fAfelic ro gram The athletic program at St. Mary's High is geared to give every man a chance to partici- pate ina variety of sports if he wishes to do so. Directing these athletes in their desire for com- petition are four men: Mr. Renneisen, head coach of basketball and baseball, Father Fritz, coach of golf, Father Tracey, coach of cross country and track, and Mr . Worden, Faculty Ath- letic Representative. Mr. Worden's season never ends . In September, he is arranging transportation for the baseball team and getting the ticket drive started for the basketball season. This year, due to his efforts, more people bought season tickets for St.Mary's games than ever before. Countless duties keep him busy during the basketball season. But no matter how many details have to be arranged, we find him always up to the job and everything in good order. Father Fritz, coach of the golf team, has a syn Wofion- spring sport in which quite a few boys have be- come increasingly interested due to Father's work with them. Of course, practice never really ends for the golf player, and with the clearing of snow and the warmer weather, the club-swingers club will be out after another successful season. The coach of both the cross country and track teams is Father Tracey. These two sports, fall and spring respectively, provide a good oppor- tunity for young men who do not participate in baseball or basketball to fulfill their desire to compete. Besides this advantage, both are a good conditioner for the other sports. CoachRenneisen's season knows no end either. Baseball runs into basketball practice and bas- ketball is not over for long when the boys are out knocking them around on the diamond again. CSee also page 775 Q St. Mary's Gaels 1959-60. lst. row: Dick Daoust, Mike Wulle, Jim Chaille. 2nd row: Rich Heider, Harry VanNoy, manager, Mickey O'Neill, Terry O'Neill, manager, Ron Grissom. 3rd. row: Coach Charles Renne is e n, Butch Brose, Jim Snyder, Paul Harbei, John Pickell, John Williams and Tim Broderick. Omenfj Surpr In the true Hoosier fashion, basketball is the mainspring of sp orts activity at St. Mary's. Preseason guessing by the fans, the team and the coach considered that this season would have been one of the best ever for the Gaels in bas- ketball. But it wasn't. The Gaels lost several tough ones, piling up a substantial lead midway in the game and then failing to hold it as time ran on into the fourth quarter. It was a see- saw season in which the team won and lost every other game for quite a while 5 at no point in the season were they ever having a losing streak or evenalosing record. The final count came out ten won and nine lost for the regular season. The Gaels could have won five more had they i5 72 ep .SDu5laen50, Succejd been able, in those five, to hit their offensive av e rage of 64.3 per game, an average which broke the 1956-57 record of 58.7. The season was by no means a dull one. On the contrary, most games were exciting since the outcome was never decided till the final buzzer. This year's team posted a new high for total points in one game, downing Sulphur Springs 89-52. After eighteen games this year's squad had scored 150 more points than the 1956-57 team whose total season scoring amounted to 1061 points. By the end of the season, their to- tal offense of 1285 points was 42 points better than the 1958-59 team had posted. Q 1 1 07' '12 f A . H ,p3 ' - i 1 'fin Lxff fl it rer f A' if 59,111 W' f W f Ap, Ml A battle for the ball under the bucket. Heider is I'm forever blowing bubbles. Williams and surprised at the call, whatever it was. Harber can't believe it. Harber up there again. Brose in emergency po- sition. l 1 111 Seddon peforil St. Maryf r Qpponents 59 Walnut Grove 53 59 Madison Heights 88 47 Marion Bennett 43 57 Cathedral, Indpls. 61 76 CCICCJ Decatur Catholic 63 71 KCICCJ Huntington Catholic 70 73 Fishers 77 62 Pendleton COvertimeJ 58 63 Sumrnitville 71 74 Markleville 67 67 Lapel 68 59 DeSoto 60 66 Cadiz 52 5 1 fTourn .J Pendleton 5 9 70 Highland 61 89 Sulphur Springs 52 48 Sacred HeartQO.T.J 52 66 Frankton 67 71 Westfield 59 58 CSect.J Stunmitville 62 Won 10 - Lost 10 ome Qec0l'J5 KFOLQH Individual records were shattered in several de- partments. In rebounding, Junior Paul Harber hauled in 345 rebounds to break Mike Armington's high of 262 in the 1955-56 season. Harber also broke his own record of .421 in field goal shoot- ing percentage by '75 percentage points. Former St. Mary's star,Dave Eckstein, now play- ing for St. Edward's University in Austin, Texas, had a record of 126 field goals in one season, also the 1955-56 team. This year Tim Broderick hit 130 field goals to take that record away. Tim also had the best game average on the team with 20.1 points per game and he led the squad in assists. In practice free throwing, Tim set a new record of .918 while in game competition his .769 was also best among the Gaels. Butch Brose' seventeen errors was the lowest for the 20-game season among those who played all twenty games. He and Ron Grissom were tied for low in fouling, each committing only 37 fouls for the entire season. The team scored a total of 1285 points this sea- sonto better the record set by the 1958-59 team which made 1243 points. Tim Broderick riding the invisible horse. That's either the h e av ie st basketball or the smallest m e d i c i n e ball ever used. Grissom checks the clock. Mickey O'Neill put them in when they were need- ed. No argument on this from 4+40. .. Al' ?Z3l u+'M-i 411.3 .X A 'I ,V c sf 9 1 I ' twine. I ,M , 1 f A Z , t 1: C gb as , -4 551 V, If ' ., Q .,,., A. , A -Nu I x 'ip- 1' 31 .ga if 1. ,, f Wi11t it work? Just like in practice . 'Sometimesf' M4 jfzlute .70 Clark, W lgennezien .mi of we gaef, 1956-7960 At the end of regular season play it was announced that Mr. Renneisen had resigned his duties at St. Ma.ry's after four years of service as teach- er and coach. His ceaseless effort has significantly improved our sports record here and our school spirit has come to an all-time high. In every- thing he did he merited the respect of all of us. To the man, the teacher, the coach, go our most sincere best wishes, thanks and prayers fora successful future. Bye, Coach. 'I told you . . . 'Never touched him. Oh, brother. What's the use? W Y Y 1 4 V The Lennon Sisters and Lawrence Welk: Wanderful, wanderful. goforfufpreparafion or Me 1960 ,S'efff,,,,a ,, Schoolspirit canbedemonstrated in many ways - and usually is - around sec- tional time. Our Blue-Gold Day was a very colorful show of spirit and parti- cipation by all. Tuesday, February 23rd., we all came to school splattered with blue and gold - blue trousers with gold lettering, yellow shirts with blue writing, shoes dyed blue and gold. The rage this year was dying hair blue and gold. A few blondes were surprised to find that when you dye blonde hair blue it comes out green. The schooltoo was well decorated in the school colors and hundreds of signs expressed our intention of backing the team all the way to the finals. The celebration was capped by a noisy pep rally during which Mr. gl Mrs. Blue and Gold were chosen - the choice based onthe most originalcos- tuming. The winners were Pat Cornell and Sandi Hawkins. The Winnahs: Perry Como and Dinah Shore. . . . and a cast of thousands. A ga 9'1- 'K sw 5-is QC f- , r' 1 X ,- THE B TEAM lst. row: Bob Christal, Mike Pickell, Steve McKinney, Dick Daoust, and Phil Junkersfeld. 2nd row: Coach Renneisen, Mike Weis, Maurie Manghelli, Mike Alberts and Manager Larry Liptow. ur age opw or .7442 Wear gufure FRESHMAN TEAM lst. row: John Striewe, Manager Tony Lane, Coach Renneisen, Manager Larry Liptow, Phil Junkers- feld. Znd. row: Kenny Magers, Mike Wilder, Mike McCarty, Mike Weis, Maurie Manghelli, Larry Oshier, Dick Daoust and Bob Hawkins. picfure we 3ea50l1 Rus Forkner, our official photographer, was very happy with this picture when he gave it to us and we thought it was a great one too so we put it in a special place where it might stand out and where we might give aspecial note of thanks to Mr. Forkner for all the work he has done for us in the past. He has always made him- self available to us. No occasion was too much inconvenience for him - the bon- fire, the ball games, the plays and all. As you look through these pages, keep in mind that you are there because he was there. Thanks, Rus. opof5 .fdcifion Agn Sf- gfndrgm jnfrdmurafa- ST. MARY'S FIRST ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD DAY was held at Athletic Park Sep- tember 18th. In field events: Mickey O'Neill tossed the shot put way out there, Dick Daoust was the best of the pole vaulters, Heider the highest high jumper and Nordenbrock the broadest broad jumper. In track events: Nordenbrock placed first in the 100-yd. . dash and the 220, Don Sorg was first in both the 880 and the mile run, Harber won the low hurdles and Williams took the 440. The interclass 1X2 mile relay was taken by the Jun- iors. Final score: Juniors 48, Seniors 38, Freshmen, 7, Sophomores 3. INTERCLASS FOOTBALL CLASSIC, an unofficial affair if there ever was one, was held at an undisclosed spot in Edgewood on an undisclosed day in November. The results are a matter of record with some local doctors and St. John's Hospital. CLASS BASKETBALL TOURNEY, here, March 10th. In the afternoon games The Funny Farm Five CJuniorsJ upset the Headshrinkers CFroshJ 71-29, and the Beatniks CSeniorsb outscored the Pebble's Pounders CSophsD 53-33. In the consolation game the Pebbley Ones beat the Frosh 60-40 while the school championship was won by the Funny Farm Five fstill the Juniorsl in a victory over the Beatniks Cnone otherj 71-69. The state fi- nals were not this exciting. In honor of the Junior victory, school was called off for the rest of the day. Basketball was officially over for another year. I- 79 Al Golf Varsity: Tom Lavelle, Jim Chaille, Fr. Fritz, coach Rick Heider Craig McCrysta1and JOhH Lavelle Goff .yearn 5400115 501' nof ea This spring the Golf team took to the fairways and greens with high expectations. Last year's team upset the favorite and won the championship of the C.I.C.C. The same team whic h won this title returned for competition this year. Matches with Highland, Anderson, Marion Bennett, Hunt- Golf Reserves: Don Finney, Joe Renner, Fr. Fritz, Jim Beaman Pat Laughlin and Pat Cornell S'fK4 Senior Trackmen: lst. row: Bob Nash, Joe Nordenbrock Tony Roberts Stewart Smith and Mike Lavelle 2nd row: Mickey O'Neill, Jim Ellis, Mike Wulle and Butch Brose raflf j7eam 61.4 X,9f?rL0nC0 efurntng Track gl Field competition is a relatively new sport at St. Mary's. It was introduced in the athletic program by Coach Renneisen and has been coached by Father Tracey for the past two seasons. The rigid requirements for letters, both major and minor, are one reason why few track letters are seen around the campus. Underclass Trackmen: lst. row: Bob Sampson, Tom Abel Don Sorg Mike Pickell and Dave Durham 2nd row: Roger Chezem, John Badger, Paul Harber, John Pickell and John Williams 1 X .af V Nb-4-yi, jAi5 ear ime eanf 3omefAing lgefiaf join.: CD KATIE POLLET who spent une merveilleuse annee in America as guest of the John Crislers and as a senior at St. Mary's .... And, for BEV MARTIN JANE CRISLER, CAROLYN LEVON, SALLY COR- NE LL, KATIE, CAROLYN MILLER AND NORA ABEL as they waited for the signal to begin the pro- cession of the Homecoming Queen. Q23 THE LIFERS who were winding up twelve straight years of educa- tion at St. Mary's. C32 MICKEY O'NEILL who sport- ed an eightpound chest cast for all of February and March. 143 THE LADIES OF THE CAFETERIA as they waited daily for the hungry horde to descend upon them. f5J THE HELPERS AND SUPERVISORS who cleared the way for the picture inside both the front and back cover of this book. C65 MAC and ER- NIE as they waited for the magic moment to throw the real switchfor the Christmas tree lights on the White House lawn. Silk' . S was 54 Y 1' N !5f s Env- was by ,Af X t ,1 t 'J :W X . H' Qt- Q 'Q . 'aiu' Q .A.. ye N ak S fi' T' .740 jime -749 Sfen e... The IBM clock on page one said 10:45. Now it is only a few minutes later - the ymost impor- tant part of every day - the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass . t EVN Time is shortg eternity is long. must spend our time well in order that we might spend our eternity well. 1 I May this picture be a constant re 'nder for us that there is only ONE WAY to o this: in an ever deeper union with the Chu ph, a special devotion to the Mass and the Sacra ents and by a constant union with God throug he frequent reception of Holy Communion . . Qformula we have learned so well in the short T E OF OUR LIVES at Saint Mary's. . fp- A-I Al Stow's Tire Sales Anderson Barber Shop Sz Supplies Anderson Electronics Anderson Sporting Goods, Inc. C. L. Armington M. D. Arrow Drug Co. Bedford Printing Co. Mr. Sz Mrs. George Blossom Gerald Bolinger Sunoco Service Sarah Boyd Broadway Sales Corp. Cecelia's Beauty Shop Chesterfield Pharmacy Collins Travel Service Cook Block gl Brick Sales Corp. Cousins Inc. Jewelers Cross Street Market Crull Company DeVoke's Marathon Service James R. Drake M.D. Durgan's Floor Covering George Early's Service Station East Side Drug Co. Edgewood Texaco Service Everybody's Oil Corp. Fath's Clothing Store Frazier's Dairy Maid Fry's Gulf Service Furniture Warehouse Sales G. Sz M. Feed Sz Seed George W. Blackwell, Inc. Graham Furniture Hammons Plumbing Tom Haston Barber Shop Heiden's Upholstery Stan Hosek Food Mkt. Indiana Motel Dick Jacks Gulf J. C. Penney's gl Co. Jones Venetian Blind Service Joy Lynn Bakery PATRONS Kay Bee Flower Shop John T. Kiely M. D. Klus Flower Shop J. L. Lamey M. D. J. Micheal Lamey J. W. King M. D. Lewallen Tailors James P. Manley McMahan 85 Leib Company Meadowbrook A SL M Meadowbrook Cleaners Melcher Tavern Mosers Regal Store L. J. Murphy Store Fixtures Ninth Street Auto Body Norbury Realty, Inc. Notre Dame Book Store Odell Photographers Ohio Avenue Drugs Dale Overlin Park-Way Pastry Shop Petersen Lumber Co. Princess-Nobility-Jomary Boren Rapp's Roth's Smart Appearl Sears Roebuck SL Co. Sells Sz Rowe Funeral Home Simplex Machine gl Welding Co., Inc Smith's Bicycle Shop Strock Brothers Hardware Harry Simmers Toles Flower Shop Val-U Dress Shop Vasbinder Realty Co. A. L. Wessar Wickens Shoe Service Wi1son's Pharmacy James H. Worster, D.D.S. Yelton Printing Young Folks Sisters - Saint John's Hospital JIM MCWITHEY QUALIFIED USED CARS Phone 3-3357 13th and Meridian St Anderson, Indiana C pl ments of ARTHUR MURRAY S ii- HANDY FLAME SAYS: Your first lesson is FREE A rangeg Eg at Authur Murray's Iiiidzobglrsfall Anderson, Indiana Q less to operule The Light Refreshment. 'D PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CGMPANY Phone 2-1119 18th and Louise Streets - Jfff? t- If ffm! .lwfff fifth 12 ef 77 fi tg !ic17'f??2f27 f'jF',f294f.z 44! 7146 .afnnfwific dfef 'Vie W1 Qjfff V J4fjf 2910131 The finest ' meats Sz 'X-W Quality merchand t 'Q , 4 V Q X Popula p H 0 2 LOCATIONS 7th and J kson 3723 Main Street CMeadowbrookJ fr- fr W ffl .ff X gg, We Q i - V N y l f, lk xii, f 'io-filc ea A101 X l Q CL Q16-4-fp fvf-'waz 1' I Y M L--if ff-ff rf Q S f-f-A-KAGL ffdtflxxfff' , 1 I A MESSAGE TO YOUNG PEOPLE and Parents FROM A GREAT AMERICAN ' '.... today's exciting era of rapid discovery and almost unbelievable technological prog- ress offers young people with inquisitive minds-and a good education-scores of richly rewarding opportunities that were not even dreamt of in my youth. One Thomas Edison in a generation is no longer enough to sustain our kind of progress -today we literally need thousands of well- trained young people with the kind of vision. imagination and courage that took Edison on his lifelong conquest of the unknown. i'This is why I arn constantly urging boys and girls to go on to as full an education as possible-not only in science and engineer- ing, but in the arts, the social sciences, the humanities or any other field that fits their talents .,,. -By Charles F. Kettering Dean of American Inventors, now past 80, , Boss Ken is still active as a General Motors Research Consultant Delco - Re my DlVlSION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION - ANDERSON iNDiANA DILCO IAYTERY PLANTS. MUNCIE, INDIANA - NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY - ANAHEiM CAL'FORNlA ' OLATHE KANSAS 'JMX' Best Wishes To The Class Of 1960 ANDERSON FEDERAL SAVINGS The Oldest and Largest Federal Savings and Loan Association in Madison County Jackson at Eleventh Ask for. . . 1 V gfdcle 1T's FARM FRESH DAVIS DAIRY FARMS DECKERS, INC. AWEVBWIWJ . 'I f fMfi9i?' ffW M 5 W MW ' fa M M, ,ff ,fc ff5 6 fffwW WX MW M Y, MH ' DUCT 5 JW DTOLJMJ QW M if If derson Mi WJ ,Qu W R- ,I EWWM M ff Compliments of G 8. B WHOLESALE CO Distributors of fresh and frozen fruits, vegetables, fish, and oysters. Phone 6685-86 1415 W. 8th St. Compliments of MATTHEW LUMBER CORP. Phone 6671-6672 702 West 8th St. Anderson, Indiana Friendliest Place in Town GOOD FOOD SOUTH PARK TAVERN Red Abel Prop. Phone 9826 23rd gl Pearl Sts. BRYAN VARIETY 8. HARDWARE 3312 Nichol Avenue Anderson, Indiana ROCK AGENCY Real Estate-Insurance- Mortgage Telephone 3-6616 109 East Ninth Street Anderson, Indiana Loans SOUTHSIDE PACKAGE STORE Beer - Wine - Liquor 29th Sz Brown Streets PAUL GREENE CO. Custom Picture Framing 913 Madison Ave. Anderson, Indiana Compliments of RICHARD ABEL KEESLING HARDWARE STORE Phone 6572 720 E. 8th St. Andersonimdm KEllEY FURNITURE Furniture Since 1895 Homes Furniture Complete CARMEN'S RECORD SHOP Convenient Budget Terms Gladly Arranged Buy 1'0 records get one free Records, Phonographs, and Dial 7759 Accessories 1175 Meridian Street 2203 Fairview St. Anderson, Indiana WIMER'S CLOTHING Meets every expectation Sz is priced surprisingly low. The largest variety of suits, topcoats and sports coats. 404 Jackson Street Anderson, Indiana JCE L. BROGDON INSURANCE AGENCY Res. Phone 3-2536 Phone 3-5311 HOUSE OF REAGIN, INC. Designers of Interiors Phone 2-4861 1803 Meridian Anderson, Indiana RAINBOW ROOM Anderson's Newest Nitery Jack Sacilowski - Richard LeVon 809 Meridian St. L. LUTZ FURNITURE Free Parking 638 Meridian R. D. MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVICE Anderson - Phone 7775 Muncie - Phone Atlas 8-7787 New Castle - Phone Jackson 9-6900 Indianapolis - Phone Me. 5-7374 527 West 10th - Phone 7775 GATES CATHEDRAL OF FASHION 8 1 3 Meridian Str eet J.D. RICH WHOLESALE INC. Industrial - Plumbing Heating - Supplies FOR SERVICE - GET RICH QUICK Phone 3-6928 2101 Raible Avenue Compliments of PIC-N-PAY SUPERMARKET Phone 8-1373 Chesterfield Shopping Center Compliments of MCC LAIN SALES INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE 58th year in Business Education GOODYEAR SERVICE P. O. Box 916 16th and Meridian St Anderson, Indiana see us for Cadillac - Olds - Rambler McClAIN CAR IEASING INC. All Newcars STORE All Makes and Models 211 Pendleton Ave. . Anderson, Indiana MILLE R HUGGINS, INC. EVERYTHING FOR EVERY OFFICE We have all makes of portable typewriters Rent a typewriter with the option of applying three months rental against the purchase price of any machine. 1212- Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana C pl ments of ANDERSON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING co. WM-I-Z AND HIDAY FUNERAL HOME Phone 8857 Compl e ts of 1010 Delaware RADIO CAB Phone 6667 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 CITIZENS BANKING COMPANY 4 CONVENI ENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 37th and Main Sts. 3629 Nichol Avenue 11th and Meridian Sts. East 8th and 109 By-Pass HEINEY'S GARAGE Automatic Transmission General Auto Repair D. W. Heiney, Owner Phone 2-4567 1602 West 8th Street Anderson, Indiana Compliments of ALBRIGHT'S FUNERAL HOME Phone 8661 226 West 8th Street SUPER-SIX MARKETS QUALITY HOMES MAIERS 1704 Nichol Avenue TUPMAN,S R. R. Byrum Sr Paul J. Byrum 8th Sz Madison Phone 2-3678 BELLNS 1400 E. 8th St. 34 Jackson Hosiery - Cosmetics - Jewelry Figurama Slenderizing ROSENBAUMS' HOUSE OF HOLLYWOOD Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Class Rings, Class Pins, and Jewelry Phone 3-1896 908 E- 109 BY ' Pass 821 Meridian Street on the square Dorothy Bisel, Owner FAVORITE FIOWER SHOP Anderson's Oldest Established Flower Shop Phone 4916 2445 Meridian Street JOE STINE AGENCY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Dial 2-4122 904 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1960 RECREATION EQUIPMENT CORP Manufacturers of playground, swimming pool, Tovsmsend aluminum diving boards, and indoor and outdoor basketball backstop equipment. Phone: 3-5315 Located at: 724 West Eighth Street Anderson, Indiana WHBU-T240 RADIO ANDERSON The Star's Address Art Linkletter Arthur Godfrey Garry Moore Lowell ThOmaS Burns 85 Allen First in Anderson - First in Programs CBS RADIO NETWORK BINGS IS THE STORE FOR ALL THE YOUNG MEN. STOP IN AND SEE THE NEW STYLES GOLDEN CRUST DOUGHNUT SHOP, INC Delivered Fresh Daily to Grocers Drug Stores Sz Restaurants Established since 1927 Anderson, Indiana Convenient Terms - Free Delivery MIllER'S NORTH TOWN FURNITURE Home of The Worlds Most Beautiful Furniture Phone 5833 Jct. State Roads 9 and 109 Anderson, Indiana LEO J. KOESTER Plumbing gl Heating Sales EL Service Phone 3-3740 or 8021 T 8' H SALES AND 5ERV'CEf Tom STROUD'S NORTH sms 'NC' DRIVING RANGE Television Radio Sz HiFi G H P th R 0 rac ice ange Where Service Comes First 248 H015 Mhgiagulfde EIQH Courses QSQ 2. HC HIE Phone 6030 1531 Meridian st. 2711 Bwadway Compliments of SURBER 8. SON TAILORS JOE ARMINGTON over McCroys THE ASSOCIATED BUIlDER'S ,59?o?EgB'lf,- INTEGRITY QSO :fly sr wx f KI .,ffMAraimff,.. Phone 6019 Anderson, Indiana Compliments of LYNCH CORPORATION Phone 3-6671 2304 Crystal Street Anderson, Indiana Compliments of ELITE STUDIO Mr. and Mrs. Russ Forkner Photographer for the 1960 GAEL Phone 7016 1037 Meridian Street Frankton Branch Chesterfield Branch Frankton, Indiana Chesterfield Shopping Center ANIJERSUN BANKING BUMPANY MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Five Convenient Offices Offering Complete Banking Facilities Main Office 931 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana West Branch South Branch 3314 Nichol Avenue Road 15 East 29th Street LAVELLE NUN-FERRUUS CASTING C0., INC. Aluminum - Magnesium Brass and Bronze Castings in Sand Cast or Shell Mold Phone 4441 1209 East 23rd Street THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Complimenfs of THE cocn-com BUTTLING CUMPANY T x gm SCM! X E.: 55' 2 5 1' ' ----1'x -..x.... .....,..------f---'- ' ' i ' ' 2' I i 711HUW'lWlUIlI1IllUH I ll' ' T' ,-,....... i':::2::-::- if ' .,,gU.,Qij.,,'. .g.jgQ' T T ff? .',, lf .,1i2T,1I i'If4m ' S ,'?451 n5Ill' ' Wiilwimufwf f2Ff'5f7sTWifiii is-7' MW , . , ., ,,,,4 S .',..--'- .Q r. '. it 5.1-ffqfi.-' - 1 ..-f ' mix. ' vllmff lldafjffffffh Hn' ..-----' . llln. h lf- . g BE.-' STATE FARM INSURANCE CDMPANY Homeowner Policies Mortgage Insurance Personal Sz Residence Liability Low Low Rates Broader Coverage Nationwide Claim Service Bud Campbell - Bob Hamilton Phone 3-0821 701 E. 23rd Street Jerry Banker - Dennis Myer Phone 6798 2022 Meridian Street ANDERSON NEWSPAPERS KETTRONS SUNOCO Service with a Smile Phone 9033 14th KL Pearl We Rent Most Anything STRICKLER'S HARDWARE Perfection Paints gl Enamels Phone 4556 1 1 18 Madison check VERNON'S First for Coal and Building Supplies. Phone 3-5326 5th Sz Main NOLAND C. WRIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY 215 Citizens Banking Bldg. TOWNE SHOPPE Ladies Apparel and Accessories 832 Main St. Anderson, Indiana KRUSTY DONUT DRIVE-IN Open seven days a Week Wholesale prices for organizations etc. Mr. Carl Hollis - Prop. Phone 3-8098 504 Pendleton Avenue CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING CO. Congfgtfgjtions Water Conditioning Headquarters in Class of 1960 Madison County Since 1940 Phone 7757 815 John St. SCHOGER'S TAM'S REXALL DRUGS Prescription Specialists Two self-service stores to serve you Open 7 days a week 9AM to l0PM 3-1787 - Phones - 3-8383 2808 Nichol Ave. 8: 1040 Greenbriar THE CARPET HOUSE Carpets - Linoleum Madison County Since 1924 28 West 9th St. Anderson, Indiana 112 West Church St. Alexandria, Indiana Good Taste DELUXE CLEANERS need not hai expenswe We operate our own plant MODEL HOME STORES Home of fine Furniture 8: Appliances 1220 Meridian St. Bill Sz Valrea Webber, Props. Res. Phone 2-3803 Dan Foland, Routeman Res. Phone 3-5254 Phone 2-6316 18 East 13th St. Anderson, Indiana CHESTERFIELD LUMBER COMPANY Dial 8-3311 232 Anderson d Chesterfield, Ind h C f196O NUCE rExAco AMERICAN Plncnounn SERVKE STWON nfvlcf co. h 9989 3801 M S Anderson Ind HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO., INC. Commercial Sz Power Wiring Phone 3-6695 - 3-6696 709 Main St. Compliments of the BANNER STORE Phone 6675 Anderson, Indiana THE PIERCE GOVERNOR C0 INC. Manufacturers of Mechanical Governors Sz automatic chokes WIUQM Q S IA'-I secunvrv sauce was Il 0 M 1 ' ' I dawn F ' ' If Tl LL -Pl i FREE CUSTOMER ..l JA, AN msuneo PARKING I sAvuNes Assocunmou 33 WEST TENTH ST.. ANDERSON, IND. i r DOWNTOWN DRIVE-IN'S PARAMOUNT NORTH Highway 9 RIVIERA SOUTH THEATRES Highway 67 - 9 HARDWARE - PAINTS - ELECTRICAL - NIILL SUPPLY HARDWARE Dial 4491 7th KL Meridian 7faw9na ,r' Compliments of :-:-:-'-:-'-:-:-:'rg1'11'-1.'-rs:1.'-I:I:1:1:21:4--'-:-:1:1:1:2:1:1:1:1:-:-:-r:-2-21uri:21E151E:I'Srirkir11551E251S111E2EfE1i11'1f:r:2:1:1 :rziszriiifirirfigigiygzgzgz E22225rZ2ErE1E5E5E5?fE1E5E5i5E .,,f2a2z:sfz2afs:z2afsfz2z:s2z2a:::::::: I ffffffffffff ' 1 25553552 .:r:2:r-':1:r:1:r:54 :.,:.:.,.:.,: 4.1.1.1 3:z1EgEgEffr.1:55-1'2:f1f'2'z5:g:5-''' 1 - 1 1 E1 ffffff A ''-2:113-1-'-1-1-1-1-P1-1-1 -'-1+ I li :sE:s:2:ags:z: ,,,,,, sgsgsgzz ,,,,,,4,, .,:1'1'1-'- -.1gfg:q:'s 4 5 1, 4111 - I 'f-1:21215zg1gsgsgfgs:s:sg1 W P A2323525252ErEIE252Er?riIE2E2E2E212E2E2E1E11111:I:f:2:1:1:1'1-r-':1:1:2'' ' :E A .f:E1Erf' -A ' ' -. 1 1:2:f:1:2E1Er11 '- g::5:g:g:g:gq:5zgzgxrgigizf:2g2:I:I:2:7:2-241' :f-'iz' '-Q .:2:2:1 ' , z : .i'r:S- i:f:2:2:1 X fmmflo 2 sfs iswsfsi- - 2 ' - , , S .wmmv 255555555525 ' Pj, I 0 ,L PERL X , ' I Q :HL in I I 12:22 :. 1 V C-in ' ' 24 A - .,--:g1:2:,3:g:3.,zgfgggfzgzfrfzf:5:f:5:Q:ff:f:Q:2:Q15:Q:Q:Ez2:212:5:2:Qz5:Q:Q:iz2:2:E12g:g:g:1:g:g1g2g2gig21211552:2:211:-:iz2:-:-:-3-:-:-:l:-:ec-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:4.'.-.- -,-.f.-.'.'.-.-,-.'.-,-.-.-.-.-.-. .- ......,............ . , . . . . -.-.-.4.-.-.'.-.34-3-34-1-:g:5:::5:3:-1515132323Q313IgIg2g2g:gfffgfgfgzgtgfgggggfgfgggg:f:f:f:f:Q:f:Q:2:2:f:2:fzf:fzfzQzf:2:f:Q12:izf:Q:f:f:f:2:Q:5:Q:Q1Q:Q:21232:g3f:f:3:g:g5gEg5ggg5g5gfggfgggfgggfgfqfgfgfzfzff:Q:f:3Q:f:f:25:1'5 ' ' 20,000 Sq. ft. all on one floor SHOP SUBURBAN Sz SAVE Call 3-6971 St. Rds. 9 and 67 Compliments of CENTRAL INDIANA RAILWAY CO. 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