St Marys High School - Immaculata Yearbook (Michigan City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

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WJ if business ff? adviser Edwin Mokrycki Jean O'Gorek Judith Kocilcowski Richard Lange Connae Barido 'IX Kathleen Johnson Vincent Wozniak Valerie Mosher Mary Anne Retseck Linda Quartuccio Pat Barnett Adrian Stasiak Judith Jahnz Sally Kintzele Diane Saddy Allen Chase William Schmuhl Carl Lacher Robert Kaminski Richard Abram Lee Periolat Marie Sawaya Sister Mary Edith 2 lf- jkf' 042 ' A .- ich, X-ff!! f 'I . ' 'iff' c LF Z 52 5--A xx riff X 3-xg K LM., X PM if WS My Q X 6 yyfm f fy M? Xa i . il U 5 L K V .l f V Q W . 1,,JLf.' . W sniff l 'i fit lgiwld l f g ' Lily! ,yt it , i xy Fl f lily! QQ' , YJ 1 1, of my if .wi St. Mary's is not a thing built with hands - a thing of brick and lg Q SJ W , mortar. lt is a pulsing force looking for fulfillment. lts human factors .c y lf. ukmjly E i are many - the dedicated teacher, the confused freshman, the brash 'J ly i V' lt, f l1'lff'i. sophomore, the impertinent iunior, and the suave senior. Drifting, striv- GJ X ing, questioning, rebelling, they all move toward a common goal - Avi yr A understanding themselves and their world. Pictured in this yearbook U H are all the individualizing enthusiasms of the budding chemist, the ,fd Alf' VZVEQ yy lpffll Ag sports fan, the future literary critic, the Young Christian Student, the ,Vi l-jk? QUXLV' ,f ,ill cheerleader, and the counseling instructor. Many temperaments and if 1, Lui! , personalities - the bashful, the bold, the naive, the serious, and the l l-'V E1 i carefree - all make up St. Mary's complex organism. In this, the i960 WA.: f I,-yfa' K E. IMMACULATA, we try to simplify this human equation, which we call K N VQMVN St. Mary's High School. ' X 'VM' if la uiiycw I lllflyb gn,sVy.Q rf . Xl 'I ,lfmbfllllj ,. ru' o F 1 l,' '3 c OUI' l'IUlllCJn 9qUCl'l'IOn wylff, gat' , .. ,. P PM ll t Th M ll I J fir f Wifi? 5 WW ,yjiyigs M, MW.W,5fi.r - J Mary, Queen of Fatima and our Mother, we dedicate this yearbook, the IMMACULATA, to you. Through this dedication to your Im- maculate Heart, lead us to God and protect us from the temptations of the world. Be present in our homes, sanctify our families, allow us to penetrate deeper into that Mys- tical Body, the Church, come into our school and help us to grow in wisdom and in J..! Jie 6 W! J ff.. grace. O Refuge of Sinners, we implore the help of your Immaculate Heart, help us to solve our human equations, pray we may have the insight to understand our world and the strength to meet its challenge with integrity and humility, that we may use our experiences to further the cause of Christ. Let us be led by the light of your love. Keep us in your sight and guard us with your prayers. We are your children now and at the hour of our death. 7 . M, . Z Kava, , 5 '1' S' I, -.xx , 1 .aw V V iw, P 5 K Sk 6 , ,. gffiigi iifififi J ?iiGY4Jws L1 . ff ' ' 32211 1? y 'Wm K fgvigsif 1:2 i Q E While fishing for a metaphor, musing over Macbeth, wrestling with a chemistry formula, the befuddled students chew their pencils to aid their mental pro- cesses. As their pencils shrink in size, the students gain in knowledge, we hope. Our classroom discus- sions have introduced us to the communication skills so vital to modern living. Through our reading and study we have learned to analyze, to interpret, to or- ganize. With these skills we hope to meet the prob- lems of tomorrow which we will find in the office, the factory, the home. Our studies have given us, we be- lieve, that priceless insight which recognizes the last- ing values of our Christian heritage. With that heri- tage we hope to fulfill ourselves as Christian men and women. 9 I bcptize thee . . . Mem and Kevin McGrath portray the rite of baptism. bers of the freshman religion classes watch intently as Cy Mailander, Ginny Voris, Truths to live by ln modern times, courses in Christian Doctrine are just as essential in the curriculum of a Catholic high school as instruction in math or science. Through consistent religious direction students gain increasing knowledge of church dogma along with lessons in Christian social living. From the fresh- man study of God the Father, through the sopho- more introduction to the lite of Christ and the Junior study of the gifts of the Holy Spirit, to the senior unit on proofs for the existence of the Trinity, St. Mary's students are provided with a background rich in the spirit of the Christian faith. Judy Jahnz, Mary Beth Griswold, and Dick Petrick listen to Joe O'Shea's explanation of the Holy Spirit and the Holy Sacrifice. Be careful here, cautions Mary Taylor as she points to a rough spot in one of the advent melo- dies the seniors learned as a preparation for the feast of Christmas. SPONSORS Kilnowitz BQ Brown Electric Co. lnc. Spychalski Grocery Store La Rocco's Roinbo Dry Cleaners Chicago South Shore 81 S. Bend R.R. Left. Were you ever curious as to why certoin vestments and articles are used at Mass? Sophomores Sandy Hovey, Chester Brost, and Anne Horton find out that curios- ity pays off in added knowledge. When you multiply, do you put the hairlinev over the,.C or over the D scale? asks Jean O'Gorek while Lois Spychalski, Bob Haas, Bill Schmuhl, Kathy Johnson, and Joan Pahs work intently with their own slide rules. Factors, figures and formulas From a simple system of counting has grown the com- plex science of math which arrives at principles based on logical proof. Whether figuring out the family budget or mulling over an equation in the laboratory, every one will find at sometime a use for the math he has learned in high school. At St. Mary's under the direction of Sister Cyril and Mrs. John Weifenback, the students get a good taste of algebra and geometry. For those who find math challenging, there is advanced algebra, solid ge- ometry and trigonometry. ln our science labs the St. Mary's students guided by Sister Eymard and Sister Cyril, carry on the scientific tradition. Since the birth of experimental science, men have continually sought to find the answers to a never ending stream of questions about the ma- terial universe, New emphasis on the value of scien- tiHc skills is reflected in the high percentage of boys and girls who enroll in the biology, chemistry, and physics classes, eager to understand the world they live in and glad to recognize science as a key to the secrets of God's universe . . . its hidden energies, its ordered laws. Judy Henrich and Dave Gemperle pool their mathematical re- sources. Intent .upon the slow process of evaporation and condensation, Ed Mokrycki, Adrian Stasiak, and Charles Hillenbrand carry out a distillation experiment. Below. Handle your slides carefully, or you will prove yourself an amateur in this biology lab. Carol Buell and Pat Donoghue watch Ed McKee's technique. Tom Quartuch points to the rising level of diluted molasses as the oxmosis experiment demonstrates for Mary Ann Denham and Kathy Duskey the move- ment of water through a semi-permeable membrane. intrigued by Larry Johnson's opening statement, Tom Quill, Sue Pahs, Sharon Clifford, Roger Dorshak, and Martha Taylor formulate obiections which provoke the interest of the sophomore English students. From syntax to Hemingway From the Periodical Guide to Current Biography and back again, the seniors Georgia Ludtke, Mike Petrick, and Jim Kresminski delve deep into research. Every day the English students End new communication worlds to conquer. They may find themselves lost in a iumbled maze of grammar and syntax, or they may set out upon the uncharted seas of literature and research. In the give and take of class dis- cussion, wits are sharpened by constant use. As motives are analyzed and conflicts are dissected, opinions may differ. To a degree, all may be right. This clash of opinion leads all toward the goal of clear thinking and contident self-expression. SPONSORS Dwyer Products Pullman-Standard Behler Floor Co. Mr. W. N. Kenetick Does Thanatopsis have five or four metric feet to the line, Glenn? Sister Concilio reviews poetic meter for the benefit of the American literature students, Making remote preparations for the spring scholastic aptitude tests, Dave Gemperle, Pat Donoghue, Vicki Wozniak, and John O'Donnell make use of the new reading laboratory. John Stimley, Diane Kulka, and Marty Salmon in- vestigate the mysteries of the card catalogue for English I class. 15 Man in hi universe Just ask any senior and he will tell you, lf you want anything, one sure way to get it is Jeannene Lange seems contident of victory for her party in the mock city elections carried out in the Democracy class. Len Foldenauer checks the names on the registration lists. to apply psychology. One of the required sub- iects, psychology examines human behavior and teaches the basic principles for healthy adiustment to the wear and tear of life. The other semester course - American Democracy - initiates the seniors into the responsibilities of the ballot box and explains the check and bal- ance system of our republic. You're not concentrating, Darlene, warns Mary Lou Miller as she carries out a psychology experiment to measure extra-sensory perception. SPONSORS Peter's 8: Marske Inc. Wally's Recreation Shirley's Beauty Salon Oltice Equipment Co. Wright Electric Inc. Central Hardware Co. Juniors in U.S. History class learn from Mr. William Novak the who's who listing among the founding fathers of American political parties. What was the last battle of the Civil War? Did Hamilton stabilize our financial policy? These are questions the students of the U.S. History classes must tackle during daily recita- tion. While the iuniors master history, the freshmen count the bones and sinews of the human body in their introduction to Health and Safety which presents the minimum essentials of personal hygiene for future application. ln other units the students are alerted to safety hazards to be found in their homes and places of employment. Below. While Jack Radey points to the sternum of the human skeleton, Roseann Scott explains its purpose and structure to the Health and Safety class. Accuracy first and then speed. How often commercial students hear these words in their typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping classes. Although fingernails may chip on typewriter keys and heads may ache over totaling long columns of figures, the students learn the tech- niques that will make them good secretaries and accountants. From the first easy steps of general business to the intricate hieroglyphics of shorthand, the future budget-makers and bank-tellers of St. Mary's find a challenge for their skills. Left. With Yvonne Foldenauer holding the stop watch, Pat Dickerhoff gets ready for a speed test. Watch it, Pat. Remember, Haste makes waste. 'as Any day at 12:30 the future accountants of Bookkeeping I can be seen huddled over their daily balance sheets. Here Bob Schuman and Keith Pawelski give a friendly tip to Bob McGrath. Left. lf Velma Haemker writes the checks tor' her household ac- counts, there will be no inemciency thanks to her general busi- ness training. Dan Murphy listens to her explanation. BELOW. Pencils fly across the page as the Shorthand ll students take dictation from Sister Gabrielita. Arlene Novak, Kay McGrath, Lorraine Mazac, Loretta Willard, and Sharon Forrester are our future stenographers. And the busy beat of business SPONSORS A.G. Ott 8K Sons Dairy Queen Holiday Bar Trophy Room J.C. Penny Co. Weil-McLain Co. Above. Tracing Caesar's march across Gaul is one of the hazards of Latin ll class as Liz Mens, John O'Donnell cmd Kathy Zahrn will assure you. Left. Work for a l5 karat French nasal, girls. Sharon Hansen tunes in the Parisian tones of a real Frenchman as Melinda Ott and Mary Lou Spychalski, listen at- tentively. PATRONS Lake Shore Cement Products lnc. City Window and Awning Co. lnc, Fraternal Order of Eagles M.C. Industrial Finance Co. ' Magro's Modern Shoe Service Michigan City Paper Box Co. Television Associates Inc. Vincent Sypnieski-Contractor Tri-State Electrical Supply Inc. M. Phillips Oil 81 Coal Co. Inc. It the U.S. citizens ot tomorrow hope to understand their international neighbors and to appreciate differing customs and national aspirations, the students of today must begin by studying two important languages needed for modern commerce and diplomacy. The Glee Club rehearses for the Christmas Cantata under the musical direction of Mr. William Pacholke. New harmonies, new rhythms, new melodies has been the motto of this enthusiastic group. It all started with Babel That the students at St. Mary's may learn to interpret beautiful choral music and to follow the orchestral patterns of other musical com- positions is the aim of the music instructors, Sister Mary Yvonne and Mr. William Pach- olke. The Thursday program featured listening and group singing. Reluctant listeners, in spite of themselves, will carry away an appreciation for beauty and a few musical yaralsticlcs for future use. The choral music of Shaw, Wagner, and Waring are compared for style and orchestration during the weekly music appreciation class. Left. To get tive senior stalt mem- bers to agree on a single idea of .Adrian Stasiak is a modern mira- cle. Here Sally Kintzele, Diane Sclddy, Vince Wozniak, Connie Barido, Adrian Stasiak, Dick Lange, Ed. Mokrycki argue hap- pily. Write an' write . . . Yearbook planning begins in April with layout and theme sessions, picks up again for the September advertising and subscription campaigns, and carries on with pains-taking scheduling for classroom and advertizing photography. Meanwhile, copywriters write an' write an' re-write while proof readers count characters until weary with black marks and white spaces. Sister Edith is on hand to keep the IMMACULATA schedule rolling over rough spots on the publication terrain. 22 ABOVE. When plans shape up, the board work keeps the layout staff busy. Bill Schmuhl, Ed Mokry- cki, Lee Periolat work out the table of contents. Left. Taking time out to admire .ludy's design for end sheets, her fellow staff members - Val Mosher, Jean O'Gorek, Linda Quartuccia, Kathy Johnson, Mary Ann Retseck, and Judy Kocikowski - voice their honest enthusiasm. an' re-write Monday is deadline. Six times a year the school newspaper staff hear those warning words. Under the direction of Sister Xavier Therese, the MARQUETTE highlights school ac- tivities with pictures and copy with teen appeal. Finding the news and writing it up is the chal- lenge given to iunior and senior reporters and members of the iournalism class. The rest of the class takes care of printing and distribution. PATRONS Sobecki's Shell Service Mr. and Mrs. C. Phillips Olvaney Bros. Royal Blue Pioneer Lumber 84 Supply Co. Arno Adhesive Tapes Inc. Darman Tire 84 Auto Supply Cipares' Insurance Agency Don Bauer Refrigeration Sales Portis Style Industries Inc. W.A. Polite Paint 81 Wallpaper See if you can check this copy before ten, Linda. The printer is waiting. Carole Cosi- mano, editor of the MARQUETTE, with her staff - Linda Kulakowski, Veronica Gull, .leannene Lange, and Barbara Behler - work out last minute details. Wayne Blozis, Marian Schaefer, and Mary Lou Miller check the copy sent out to ensure good public relations for St. Mary's and the MAR QUETTE staff. 23 The St. Mary's activity program is not iust a whirlpool of dances and basketball games - the homecoming committee moaning over inflation, students squab- bling for the best seats at the basketball game, L.H.L. girls sweeping the sanctuary carpet. lt is not just a series of dates on the social calendar or another excuse to skip homework assignments. It is a program fashioned to achieve a vital objective - the social growth of fun-loving but responsive teen-agers who are willing to accept responsibilities and eager to share their happiness and their talents. The exhila- rating days of carefree abandon, the brief moments of ecstasy, the tortured hours of Indecision add up to that indescribable adventure we call experience. Where responsibilit meets honor Lee Periolat, the St. Mary's Honor Society president, looks on as Mary Taylor lights the candle of leader- ship during an induction ceremony. Twice each year candidates for the Andrew G. Grutka Chapter of the National Honor Society are chosen from the top-ranking students of the iunior and senior classes. These students must excell in leadership, character, and serv- ice, for to be effective, intelligent leaders must be respected, must give time and eFfort to school organizations, athletics, and school pub- lications. The Honor Society hopes to bring prestige and challenge to the intellectual pro- gram of St. Mary's High School. 26 One of the first signs of adulthood is the will- ingness to accept responsibility - a willingness to face up to a situation and say, This is our iob. Let's work together and do something about it. Because the i959-1960 members of the Student Council show this spirit, we believe that this student organization has reached ma- turity as a group representing the voice of the student body. With Phil Nasser as president, the Council sponsored College Night, Career Day, and Homecoming festivities. Receiving a detention is no ioke, as Dan Cavanaugh realizes when he turns in his pink slip to Student Council monitors Jim Brown and Nancy Benke. BELOW. Have you noticed the musical intonotion of the morning hymn to the Holy Spirit? The voices behind the mike are those of Student Council officers Sally Kintzele, Rosemary Gemperle, Vince Wozniak, and Phil Nasser. 27 BELOW. After the induction of first semester honor students, the nominees and their parents enioyed a surprise luncheon. B PATRON5 Helen Hick's Beauty Supply Moore Construction Co., lnc. Lester L. Jones Motor Sales L. Missal Decorating Co. Inc. Schmock Bros. Coal 84 Oil Inc. William R. Bartlett Real Estate Ruge 8g Sons Home Freezer Supply Independent Steel Casting Co. Inc. Flotow Heating ond Sheet Metal Co Peglow 81 Johnson Sheet Metal Co. For the beautiful ceremonies of Holy Week, the splendor of Mid- their leisure time to the practice that ensures perfection. Mr night Mass, the solemnity of great feasts, the high school smem- Pacholke directs while playing the organ accompaniments. bers of the St. Mary's choir are willing to give many hours of Patterns for Catholic action RIGHT, Norm Kolaski, secretary of the CYO bowl- ing league, reports to the membership. Other atti- cers Sharon Morgan, Tom Gorman, Melinda Ott, Jean Erickson, and Glenn Boris wait to make their contribution to the meeting's agenda. SPONSORS St. Mary's Rosary Sodality Kubik South Side Hardware 28 The young adults of St. Mary's give Themselves with enthusiasm to the spiritual and social organizations of the school and parish. The church choir brings them together for Sunday High Mass and rehearsals under the direction of Mr. William Pacholke. On Thursday evening once a month, the newly founded CYO group hopes to satisfy the cultural, spiritual, social, and athletic needs of St. Mary's teen-agers. Although it may be 7:45 in the morning, Young Christian Students, commonly known around St. Mary's as YCS members, are bright and cheerful when they appear for their weekly meetings in the activity room. At each session, the leader for the day reads verses from the gospel which the group applies to its modern day living. This year the social inquiry has centered around family problems of teen-agers. With the help of Fathers Sedlak and La Mere the students try to work out their own 1960 patterns for action. PATRONS Doctors Hospital Eighth Street Cafe Charlie's Pizza Duncan Pharmacy Ritter Fish Co. Woodruff 8g Sons Vernier China Co. Tonn 8: Blank lnc. Stephen's Garage News Dispatch Y.C.S. president Lee Periolat uses a tape recorder lecture to vary meeting procedure for some of the Young Christian Students. 29 l l I' Tomorrow's Mass has both a Gloria and a Credo, Sue, reminds Mary Anne Retseck as Sueann Miller sets up the Missal for the next day. The L.H.L. girls of high school rank are veterans who can lay out vestments, pre- pare the Missal for the proper of the Mass, arrange flowers for the altar, and mend a snagged alb or amice. Every evening and each Saturday morning, the girls are on duty, preparing the sacristy and sanctuary for the Holy Sacrifice. The high school acolytes have The privilege of serving the parish Masses and of as- sisting at the solemn ceremonies of the liturgical year. The desire to serve ln preparation for solemn services, Father Joseph Sed- lak works with the senior acolytes to achieve smooth ceremonial polish. Left rear. Steve Sass, Tom Hunt, Lee Periolat, Tom Kaminski, Phil Nasser. Left front. Bob No- vitzke, Tom Van Gilder, Mike Petrick. 30 BELOW. Decked out in honor of St. Catherine's Day, these members of the newly inaugurated French Club - Margaret O'Donnell, Mary Taylor, Mary Lou Miller, and Veronica Gull - hope to catch their men with their chic cha- peaux. 'Fry 3 1 Left. Jeannene Lange shows Sharon Forrester, a hall monitor, the pass each student must carry if walking through the halls during class ses- sions, BELOW. Performing one of the many duties of librarians, Veronica Gull and Pat Fold- enauer find dusting the shelves not such a bad task. PATRONS Biddle's Super Service Bromwell Wire Goods Co. F.H. Burnham Glove Co. John 8g Am's Barber Shop J. L. Freeland Motor Co. jim-M i , P My -z f ,-f, , , .. Searching the crowd for familiar faces, these reluctant, but eager, S.M. students buzz with noisy enthusiasm as they await the bell. The first look . . . An orientation program, led by Student Council president Phil Nasser, introduced Freshmen to religious, educational, and social organizations of the school. impatiently awaiting the first bell, the upper and lower classmen of this curious crowd sur- vey their surroundings as Freshmen warily eye the Seniors, on the look-out for any sign of foul play. They all receive their formal welcome at the Orientation Day assembly when they learn the ins and outs of St. Ivlary's lite. At the Senior-Freshman party all the Freshies meet their big brothers and sisters and soon become acquainted with the upperclassmen. Every- one enioys an evening ot games and dancing. Then, glad that St. Mary's is their school, the Freshies leave for home. l I Passing a lite-saver on a toothpick isn't as easy as onlookers seem to think. Marian Schaefer and Jerry Biederstadt compete at the Frosh-Senior party. ABOVE. 'Be careful, thinks Kevin McGrath as Mugs Grady pins a big brqther number on his shirt. Phil Nasser sees that no blood is shed. RIGHT. Sweeping right past themselves, Jane Galloy and Diane Saddy are willing to let Marge O'Donnell get caught with the broom. 33 WA, 4 Lee Periolat crowns Jeannene Lange Queen as King Wayne Blozis and Mr. Marquette lJoe Manskel and Miss lmmaculata lJoan Pahsl look on. Friendship, food, fun. The Goodwill Outing, marking the close of the financial campaign for the school pub- lications, was a succession of smiles from start to finish. From the ecstatic glow on the faces of the King and Queen to the earthy ioy of good food reflected in hun- gry faces, you can sense the keen happi- ness of a warm fall day. An air of friendly competition can be felt as the Seniors leave to solicit ads for the yearbook and news- paper, for they realize that the success of the campaign is up to them. Besides, who knows who'll be King and Queen? Then, when all the games are played, comes the moment when the points are tallied, and the winners of the trophy announced. This year it was Junior ll. One look at Judy Jahnz's face will tell you that. Coach Novak calmly announces contest results to frenzied Junior ll victors 4, . 34 Food! Food! Foodl Hungry S.M, students at the Outing reoch for hot dogs smoth- ered with mustord and relish. Among them we see Steve Scholl, Bob Kominski, and Julian Powlowski. Given their prospective odvertisers, hard-working Seniors set out to solicit ads for the Immaculate and the Marquette. 35 Left. Evidently, Mr. Cornelius McNamara has convinced Mr. Roger Donaghue, Mr. William Schmuhl, Mrs. Donaghue, and Mrs. Schmuhl that St. Thomas College has a fine program of studies. Below. Jim Brown, Tom Hunt, and Lee Periolat listen to Mr. Charles Gemsky record information about the courses and fees at St. Ambrose. New face , new Right. Freshmen gloat or wail over those first high school report cards. Below left. An old friend, Sister Matthew, School Supervisor, gives Linda and Mary a bit of free advice. Below right. Class rings bring status to these glowing Juniors. Nw PATRONS The Ladies Shop Checker Cab Corp. Betty's Truck Stop Indiana Pet Shop Miller Meat Market Nate's Barber Shop Henry Lumber Co. Harold's Diner Ronnie's Food Shop Royal Metal Mfg. Co. C. M. Spinning-7-Up Staiger Hardware Fred Stern Norm 8K Joe Barber Shop Tots to Teens Cedar Tap experience Right. Angel lullabies, shepherd carols, tunes ancient and new greeted the Christ Child as the Juniors presented the annual Christmas Cantata. The pantomime told the story of the shepherds and wise men who hurried to seek the new born King. ln this scene the Angel Gabriel lJean O'GorekJ watches with Mary lJoan Pahsi as the Infant sleeps. Left. Looking ahead to higher education, students take advantage of the annual College Night to interview the representatives of mid-western col- leges and universities, The spirit of each campus is brought home to the parents of college-bound students. Approximately twenty-four schools sent representatives this year. Left. The By-line Club members had the privilege of in- terviewing Cardinal Tien during the visit of His Eminence to Monsignor Michael Abraham. Here Jean Erickson kisses the CardinaI's ring. Above. Father Edward Litot of the Gary Sunday Visitor interviews Georgia Ludtke and Marian Schaefer, MARQUETTE statt representatives, at the Gary WWCA. Above. Trapped by an unexpected question, Bill Schmuhl and Bill Knaak try to carry on with their ex- planation to Dick Tuszynski. Upper right. Al Soddy and Mike Hemphill defy electrocution as they work with their electric arc furnace, but Kathy Johnson composes her last prayer. Right. Follow the bouncing balll Kathy Johnson and Val Mosher prove the Law ot Conservation of Energy at the Science Fair of l960. Below. Charles Hillenbrand and Bob Darnell demon- strate the operation of a Tesla coil which they con- structed at a cost of one hundred and fifty dollars. lt transmits 60,000 volts at 500,000 cycles per second. PATRONS ldeal Paint Co. Kienitz Grocery F 81 S Market Bieber Insurance Schoolhouse Shop Fedder lnsurance C 81 N Jewelers Fastener's lnc. Franklin Hotel Peter's Dairy Co. Englander Co. Delaney Furniture Ray's Quality Cars Dobeski's Shoe Store i i Science, careers, and Left. Sister Marie Jeanne greets Dr. Jerome Timm and Mr. John Donnelly as they arrive for the opening assembly of Career Day. Mr, Art Wartha and Mr. John Donnelly worked with Sister Mary Edith and the Student Council on the preliminary arrangements for this first official career confer- ef1C9. our future Above. Taking time out between sessions, Mr, David Crosthwait and Mr. Albert Gemperle discuss student response to the Career Day pro- gram. Left. Guest teachers - Mr. William Udell, Mr. Harold Berger, Mr. Mar- cellus Meyer, and Dr. Charles Hillenbrand are served coFfee and cake by Mrs. Edward Quill and the members of the refreshment committee. 39 Jamaican Farewell Calypso music, tropical foliage, exotic reds and yel- lows, set the theme ot the i960 Homecoming - JAMAICAN FAREWELL. The Student Council sponsors this annual affair. Relating old stories, dancing to the lively music ot Bob Shilling's band and stopping at the snack bar for punch and cookies, the guests thoroughly enioyed the evening. The night's activities reached a peak when Vince Wozniak announced the King - Ted Topolski - and Queen - Marian Schaeter. Elected by the student body, they were crowned by Prince Phil Nasser and Princess Mar- garet Grady. As the couples left Marquette Hall, the towering palms, the entangled fish nets, and the sandy beach strewn with sea shells reminded all of Jamaica. Left. Discussing the calypso player and his perky lady friend, Georgia Ludtke, Tom Hunt, John Ott, and Kathy Kenefick wait for the next dance. Below. The lettermen and their dates talk up a storm during a break at the Home- coming festivities. Lower right. Music for the evening - ca- Iypso, waltzes, rock and roll - was played for the crowd by Bob SchilIing's Bel-Airs. Sponsor: J. J. Grady Co., Inc Mory Lynne Bouer, co- prefecT of The Sodolify, had The privilege of crowning The Blessed Vir- gin during The Moy Pro- cession ceremonies. The prefecf, elecTed by Sodol- iTy members, hos The re- sponsibliiTy of Training cc:ndidoTes ond of plon- ning The yec1r's ocTiviTy under The direcTion of SisTer Xovier Therese, The SodoliTy moderator. PATRONS General Auto Parts Haviland-Callan Inc. Mr. Clarence Hegelmayer A. C. Heitschmidt Inc. Harvey Krentz Bakery Philip and Karl Kuhn McAlphine's 66 Service Korn's TV and Appliances Rowley's Shoe Store Vail's Hobbies and Toys Virgil's Phillips 66 George Graftenthaler George's Barber Shop Above. Steve Sass, co-prefect of the Sodality, reads a pamphlet ex- plaining the aims of Catholic Youth Week to Mr. Phil Gondeck, Dr. Joseph Bergen, Mrs. Walter Boyan, Diane Saddy fvice-president of the Y.C.S.l and Mary Lynne Bauer. Left. Cheering up Mrs, Florence Long as they admire her cherished scrap book, Alice Lasky and Pat Foldenhauer perform one of the cor- poral works of Sodality mercy - visiting the sick. Below. To explain the Sodality rule of life is only one part of the train- ing program conducted for the candidates by prefects Mary Lynn Bauer and Steve Sass. 43 -ns- gy I Much to the dismay ot Mrs. Deazy fFran Lysaughtl, Father Moynihan CTom Schaeterb, and Michael Saunders CBob Woicikl, Jenny arrives bag and bag- gage for a visit. Displaying commendable versatility, the senior players ot Jenny Kissed Me lost their class- room personalities in the roles of naive country girls, domineering maiden ladies, a match-making country pastor, and a confused bachelor. The cast included Marjorie Wiegand and Frances Lysaught lMrs. Deazyl, Joyce Nowatzlce and Norah Bergerson lSis- ter Mary of the Angelsl, Darlene Donnersberger lShirley Tirabossil, Diane Jesko CMiss Stearnsl, Jean Schmuke and Mary Ann Radtke CMary Delaneyl, Maxine Wiegand and Marianne Quill CJol, Howard McKee and Tom Kienitz COwen Parksidel, Geraldine Mecca tPriscillal, Mary Moore Uanel, Ronald Bart- nicki and Edward Lysaught fMr. Parksidel. The play committees were as follows: stage crew: Robert Roose, Larry Barlow, Jim Phillips, Don Mil- zarek, Tom Kienitz, ushers: Norma Grattenthaler, Sharon Retseck, Helenann Hemphill, Joan Kroll, Judith Welnetz: Carol Pelletier, Kathy Kerman, Elaine Tokoly, Beverly Beaver, Karen Debald: properties: Pat Nespo, Pat Horner, Sandra Proll: programs: Judy Nawrocki, publicity: Lottie Novak, Alice Ritter, Pat Horner, Donna Kramer: tickets: Barbara Sat- kowski, Charlotte Lindow, Joseph Taylor, Jack Chris- tensen, Mary Gosnell, Jerry Wartha, Jay Dolezal, John Schamanski, Mary Donnelly, Jean Jahnz, Ed Gemperle, photography: Jerry Wartha: prompter: Pat Horner: make-up: Judy Nawrocki, Jean Woods, Donna Kramer, Sandy Barido, Pat Black. The play was directed by Sister Angela Merici. 44 Sister Marie Jeanne congratulates Vcledictorian, Melinda Ott, and Salutatorian, Sally Kintzele These girls finished as top ranking students of 1960. Besides maintaining a high scholastic rating Sally and Melinda have been leaders in the spiritual and social organizations of the school. 45 PATRONS Hummer White Mortuary Berg s Floral and Gift M. A. Christiansen F. W. Dwyer Mfg. Co. Advance Heating Co. Gardex Garden Tools Al 81 Sally's Motel Blocksom 81 Company Blackhawk Motel Blackmond's Jewelers Blue Bell Beauty Shop Above. Sophomore I president Pat Barnett seats class olticers Jim Parry, Larry Barlow, Linda Quartuccio, and Bill Knaak at the Sophomore-Senior Breakfast. Left. Take your choice at the Freshman Senior Smorgasbord. The seniors show enthusiastic anticipation. Look at those heaped plates. Below. Meeting at the buffet table during the tea sponsored by the Catholic Women's Study Club, Mrs. William Tobin, Sister Marie Jeanne, Judy Nawrocki, and Father Berkley CGuest speakerl enjoy a bit of light conversation after serious talk of adult education for the modern woman. Left. Receiving that long-awaited diploma, a smil- ing senior girl is congratulated by Monsignor E. H. Vurpillat. Below. The parade of caps and gowns is impressive as the senior girls march proudly to church for the Baccalaureate services. High tea, mortar boards and diplomacy As the strains of the organ music faded away, the Seniors began the long-awaited Senior Week with an Honors Night program. Following the night of awards, there came a week during which all the hidden frustrations of four years were forgotten. ln the whirl of activities - the Senior-Frosh Lunch, the Senior Outing, the Sophomore-Senior Breakfast, Bacca- laureate Mass, and the exacting hours of graduation re- hearsal, all the seniors were caught up in nostalgic memories and faint regrets at leaving familiar halls and dear friends. 47 The prom royalty gathers about the tiered fountain to talk over Barlow and Donna Kramer - with their attendants - Pat Lange, the success of this year's gala prom, Pictured underneath the Diane Saddy, Lee Periolat, and Marian Schaefer. silhouette of the Vatican dome are the King and Queen - Larry Presentingz an Italian Interlude Entering a magical garden gay with flowers and a splash- ing tountain, the prom-goers stepped into the sun-splashed world of signorini and signorine. As they strolled along a Nea- politan avenue or listened to the lilting music of Venetian gon- doliers, they enioyed the en- chanted evening ot an Italian Interlucle. In a small sidewalk cafe they chatted happily be- tween dances, kicking ott high- heeled slippers and resting up for the next set of dances. Atter their happy hours in Italy, the travelers kicked up their heels at the post-prom party. .ggangsf UPPER RIGHT PICTURE. Wayne Blozis makes an efficient waiter, themselves with tempting slices of ham and crisp salads, both but the three gondoliers do the singing as these happy couples seniors and iuniors were ready for the program and eager to relax in the Italian cate. LOWER PICTURE. After fortifying dance the night away. 49 mf Following the surging rush of The crowd after a hard fought victory, or hearing the excited screams of the frenzied fans thrills even the indifferent. Good sportsmanship, clean hard competition, the ioy of smooth teamwork - These are the stimuli that give our Teams their fighting spirit. Every victory or loss, whether in a conference game or on a backyard court, can be taken in stride as a step toward mas- tering the challenge of competitive play. Not only the games played before a packed house, but the weekend, intramural games when the slow-Tooted and the fumbling get their chance - these are The opportunities that give us a chance to blow off steam, and to control the aggressive drives that furnish en- ergy for life's challenge. 51 Blazing their way to victor Unity and Spirit are two factors which have made the Blazers a top basketball team. To win is impor- tant, but to have played well gives as much satis- faction. Meeting the challenge of other good teams and making the sacrifice of early morning practice, the team showed praiseworthy determination. After a shaky mid-season the pile a fine 12-7 record. a successful team, the ceived the co-operation cheerleaders, the faculty, Blazers went on to com- in winning the rewards of players needed and re- of the student body, the and the leadership of their coach, Mr. William Novak. 52 Ei Alertly waiting for that important rebound, Pat Topolski, John Nygren, and Dave Gemperle make sure the Sparkle-rs grab the ball. mash 'em Through the past year Coach Gene Robowski's fine Sparkler team has run up an impressive record of hard-fought games. With the veteran strength of Sophomores and Juniors combined with the new fighting spirit of the Freshman class, the Sparklers , Sparklers! have outplayed many of their formidable opponents. This has been accomplished only through their en- thusiastic feeling for team work, their spirit of fair ploy, and their fundamental skill. 54 COACH WILLIAM NOVAK AND VARSITY PLAYERS SECOND Parry AI Saddy Don Zonyk Tom Hunf Glenn Boris and stu ROW Bill Kna k Phl Nasser, Mike Hemphill Ed Mokrycki denf manager Julian P wlowski Ted Topolski .lack Essling, and Bob Haas FIRST ROW Jm Varsity Scoreboard LaCrosse . . . Sfillwell .... Mill Creek .... Hanna ....... Greene Twp. . . . Boone Grove .. Wanafah ..... Union Twp. ... River Forest .... Rolling Prairie . Washington Twp Dyer ......... Clinton Twp. ... Three Oaks Buchanan . . Kingsbury .. Westville ..... Union Mills .. Union Twp. .... Rghi While Ted Topolski tips the ball Bob Haas and Jack Ess In g get To posfon for the return trip. PATRONS Gayheart's Gulf Service Jergens gm Meyer Hat Shop Michigan City Auto Supply Michigan City Bait Co. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kintzele Foster Printing Service Trail Inn Supper Club Nickell's Duck Farm Walt's Kitchen Cabinets South Side Wash-R-Ett Lake City Ice and Coal Co. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bauer Olsen Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Miller Buchanan's Cleaners 81 Laundry Eastside Liquor Store Sparkler Scoreboard SM ...... 22 LaCrosse .. .. 26 SM ...... 30 Stillwell ... .. 44 SM ...,.. 22 Mill Creek ... .. 17 SM ...... 25 Hanna ...... .. 29 SM ...... 42 Greene Twp. . . . . 37 SM ...... 28 Boone Grove . . . . . . 37 SM ...... 37 Wanatah .... . . . 17 SM ...... 32 Union Twp. .. .. 47 SM ...... 30 River Forest . . . . . 23 SM ...... 41 Rolling Prairie .... .. 36 SM ...... 49 Washington Twp. . . . . . . 23 SM ...... 37 Dyer ........... .. 43 SM ...... 42 Clinton Twp. .. .. 28 SM ...... 51 Three Oaks . .. ... 33 SM ...... 37 Buchanan . . . . . 47 SM ...... -40 Kingsbury . . . . . 27 SM ...... 34 Westville .. .. 32 SM ...... 38 Union Mills .. ... 31 Left. Led by these varsity cheerleaders - Sue Nawrocki, Marian Schaefer, .Ioan Tyrrell, Kathy Keneick, Margaret Grady, and Val Mosher - the students urged the Blazers on to a winning SECSOH. Below. That extra boost to the Sparkler spirit came from the zip of the Sparkler cheerleaders - Joyce Dorshak, Terri Grott, Dana McDermott, and Sally Quartuccio. Above. In a typical after-game bus scene, the side-line coaches rehash the game, Now, if I were driving in for that lay-up . . . Lucky seven and fans Below. All eyes are focused on the playing floor. A look at the stands reveals an infentness rarely witnessed in the classroom. 4,5 58 Below. Guarding against the danger of weak ankles giv- ing way during the stress of the game, Coach Novak tapes up Tom Hunt while Lee Periolat looks on. PATRONS Ott Insurance Agency Mr. William Paholke Scott-E Beauty Salon Wright Beauty Shop Roger H. Joers Inc. Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Kolaski M. C. Dry Goods Inc. Moore Equipment Co. M 81 S Confectionery Don Zonyk, Bob Dorshcik, Bob Hass, John Ott, Tom Hunt, Ted Topolski, ond Phil Nasser who comprised the 1960 lettermen - threat to opposing teams, proudly display the letters earned by active por- ticipotion in scheduled games. 59 A handsome fit, Keith. Coach William Novak tries Keith Pawelski for 1960 issue as John Ott and John Milzarek wait their turn. As The hardwood season ended The Blazers Took the field for the national pastime. Facing a challenging schedule, The Blazers' record was 4-3. The high- lights of The season were many: .lay Dolezal's no-hitter The last game of The season, The Thrilling game against Their arch-rival, Hammond Nall which they lost by one run, and The Union Mills game won 9--l. These hard-fought games added up To a satisfactory season. SPONSORS Custom-Bilt Cabinet Co. Michiana Products Co. Brown Construction Co. 60 SCOREBOARD O So Bend Wash 7 New Buffalo . . 6 4 LaPorTe ..... 9 Union Mills . . 4 Hammond Noll . . . .14 Rolling Prairie Buchanan . . . QQ 79 Take me out to the ball game VARSITY PLAYERS. TOP ROW. Coach William Novak, Tom Miller, Bob Dorshak, Pat Foldenauer, Jay Dolezal, Ted Topolski, Phil Nasser, John OH, and Clyde Luce. BOTTOM ROW. Bill Knaak, Tom Hunt, .lim Taylor, Jack Essling, Bob Haas, Tom Kienitz, and Tom Schaefer. 61 S ,E .,f' 62 '1 AXE 0 ca Etta y REg 1 fist lx PQVVAE1 JR - Here we all meet, we who are the life-blood of St. lvlary's - priests, faculty, students. Although bound together by hours of study, fun and shared respon- sibility, our reactions to the experiences of this year have varied with our individual, personal outlooks. Turning aside from the crowd, we found it was fun to be different. Some ot us turned to La Boheme while others were buried in Brubeck, some counted the days until the end of school while others counted the trig problems tackled and solved. Some earned their expense money as stock boys while others worked as car-hops and clerks. All worked as they felt inclined. From this point all go their dilterent ways . . . all for the glory of God, 63 His Excellency, Bishop Andrew G. Gruika, gave his bless- ing To sfudenf council president Phil Nasser, and To The officers of The T960 senior class - Diane Saddy, Ted Topol- ski, Margaret O'Donnell, and Jim Taylor. Through Them, His Excellency sent his greetings and blessing fo The faculty and student body of Sf. Mary's. 64 PATRONS Dr. W. W. Dunlop D.D.S. Dr. Allen English D.D.S. Dr. J. C. Potucek D.D.S. Dr. R. D. Avery D.D.S. Dr. D. Bormann D.D.S. Dr. Joseph Beck D.D.S. Dr. Wm. Wesley D.D.S. Dr. C. Hillenbrand M.D. Dr. F. J. Kubik M.D. Dr. Robert Marske M.D. Drs. Fargher 8g Piazza M.D. Dr. William Simerlien D.C. Dr. C. W. Kolanczyk O.D. Drs. Kaplan 81 LaFountain O.D. Dr. J. Timm D.D.S. Rt. Rev. Msgr. E. H. Vurpillat, pastor of St. Mary's parish, has always taken pride in the fact that St. Mary's students have con- sistently shown high scholastic achievement. Because of his constant efforts toward improvement, we are now enioying the facilities of a new school. At all times he has been a faithful shepherd to his flock, devoting himself to our spiritual guidance. Left. Here Monsignor congratulates Vin- cent Wozniak who received a finalist cer- tificate of maior achievement in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship competition. Below. Sally Kintzele shares a ioke with Monsignor while they wait for the ofticial photographer. Though a silent worker, Mrs. Warnimont is an in- valuable member of the school personnel. Officially the school secretary, she discharges her many du- ties with eHiciency and accuracy. LY fiIfiiSii5i?s l ,Sinn Y f. V if Guides Having been principal at St. Mary's for two years, Sister Marie Jeanne knows the students with their special talents and abilities. She is, then, ready to advise seniors in their choice of a college or a field of work. After a hard day of teaching and administrative duties, Sister relaxes by listening to semi-classical music. P'- s i , 5 i ,fn ,. K! to our goal Juniors and seniors look forward to thot one day a week when Father Sedlcxk takes over the religion classes. After making sure that the spiritual welfare of the students has been taken care of, Father directs the Sodolity, Y.C.S. and CYO. Q 5 si 3? 5 2, 5 5 Left. Within a few months' time Father La Mere's quick laugh and sincere interest have won him many student friends. Through Father's religion instructions, the freshmen and sopho- mores have laid a firm groundwork for their high school re- ligion course. ii 3 5 As they re-hash the events of last night's basketball game, Father La Mere and Father Sedlak are always ready to lis- ten to the ioys and woes of the boys. They may give the fellows a good ribbing occasionally, but they're good listeners when the going's tough. ai is .. ot iii X-It tv Q an .nt 'F N Left. Have you signed out any of the new records now available in the St. Mary's library? This is a new proi- ect introduced by Sister Dafrosa who tries to give top notch service with the help of her student librarians. Teaching Religion ill and working tirelessly on the Prom and Cantata help to fill out Sister's busy days. Below. Keeping young with her students, Mrs. Wiefen- back hasn't stopped learning. She is working on her Masters Degree at DePaul University. Teaching geome- try, English I, Algebra l, and Religion I, she still finds time for other things. She especially likes football, baseball, and hockey. Left Besides teaching English lll and Religion l, Sister Concilio has extracurricular interests. After a basket- ball victory you will find Sister exchanging enthusiastic comments about the game. A good biography finds in her an avid and appreciative reader. 68 In Sister Eymard's sophomore homeroom, 209, anything from newts to skeletons can be found. Sister uses these to keep her students alert to nature's wonders. ln the spring, Sister works with the sophomores to make the Sophomore-Senior Breakfast a gala event of the year. Varying her interests, she finds pleasure in listening to good music. Above. What good are commerce courses to me? I'm going to college. Sister Gabrielita who teaches all the commerce classes will be quick to give an answer to the unwary. When Sister isn't busy with altarboy schedules, she makes beautiful decorations for the convent and her classroom. Left. An instructor in religion, math, and chemistry, Sister M. Cyril relaxes from her teaching tasks with scientific reading. ln addition to her teaching duties, Sister sponsors Senior l and Red Cross. Bring her your mathematical brain-teasers. testing Marxans hearing with a few good lokes As Michigan Cltys Public Health Nurse Mrs Martin sate- guards the sight and hearing of Michigan City children Sister Yvonne has introduced the Thursday music appreciation sessions. Sister also teaches Religion ll and private piano les- sons. Music ls her great love, but she finds delight in reading and Catholic Action work. Right The school nurse Mrs William Martin must be Left. Moderating the Sodality, supervising school pub- licity, and directing the MARQUETTE stait, Sister Xavier Therese could find, it would seem, little time for hob- biesg however, she delights in photography for colored slides, and in tape-recording the work of her students. Sister teaches French I and ll, iournalism, and language arts. 70 Right. New to the faculty, Mr. William Pacholke maiored in organ and piano at Notre Dame. Together with duties as organist Mr. Pacholke directs the adult and boys' choirs. He is active in com- munity theatrical productions. Coaching the great St. Mary's teams and teaching Health and Safety and the social studies - American Democracy and U.S. His- tory - till most of Mr. Wil- liam Novak's time. If you've listened to any of his tall tales about night fishing, you'll remember that he's a mighty man with a line. Below. When Sister Mary Edith cannot be found in Room 105 teaching psychology, Religion IV, or English II and IV, no doubt she is presiding a Student Council meeting, moderating a YCS discussion, or advising the IMMACULATA staff. ln her spare time she enjoys listening to choral music or delving in the library for books on history and art. S niors r l l Janet Abram 214 Lincoln Avenue Mary Lynne Bauer 1205 York Street Dennis Beaver 317 E. Garfield Street Barbara Behler 402 Tremont Street Seeking advice for their plans and activities of the future, senior girls Carol Saden- water, Margaret O'DonneIl, and Diane Saddy recruit the help and counseling of Senior l sponsor, Sister Cyril. at Sum K l . Sylvia Biederstadt R.R. 4723 Box 98 Wayne Blozis P.O. Box 161 Darlene Boyan 1 l 14 W. Seventh Street James Brown 2801 Belle Plain Trail Elaine Campagna 2404 Florimond Avenue Judith Benke 216 Charles Street Nancy Benke 602 Wabash Street Allen Chase Carole Cosimano Karen Corish Mtd. Rt. 5 Box 325 204 Belmont Court 3014 Woodrow Street Lord Jesus, we offer Thee our future Loretta Denecho Mtd. Rf. 5 Box 74 Robert Dorshak 624 Wabash Street Michele Finske 226 Ann Street Leonard Foldenauer H5 Martin Drive Patricia Foldenauer R.R. 2 Box 272 C Sharon Forrester 2913 W. Dunes Hwy Rosemary Gemperle 2303 Oakenwald Dr. our hopes and our sorrows r Margaret Grady 27lI Floral Trail How about this, Pat? asks Diane, while Elaine slips in her favorites. Keeping up with the new tunes is a iob calling for endless patience and a good sense of humor. 75 Thomas Kaminski ZIOM Charles Street Kathleen Kenefick 26l7 Lake Shore Dr. Sally Kintzele lO3 W. Williams Judy Kozlowski 5ll Union Street Veronica Gull Mtd. Rt. 6 Box 311-D Margaret Gushrowski 723 E, 8th Street Sharon Hansen 205 Hendricks Street Thomas Hunt H4 Ridgeland Avenue Treasurer, .lim Taylor, reads the financial report to the senior classes while secre- tary Diane Saddy records the minutes. The meeting is going well and everyone seems to be happy except the president, Ted Topolski. Whot's the matter, Ted? No money'? Grant us Your grace and love James Kresminski 1510 Franklin Street Linda Kulokowski i422 E. Barker Avenue Carl Lacher 410 Johnson Road Jeannene Lange l9ll W. Dunes Hwy. Kenneth Lange Alice Lasky Georgia Ludtke 1911 W. Dunes Hwy. 125 Welnetz Road 811 Greenwood Make us able To love Youg not as we do . . . Lorraine Mazac R.R. 1 Box 390 Sharon McDermott Liberty Trail Catherine McGrath 407 Douglas Avenue Pafricia McGrath 407 Douglas Avenue 1 Robert McGrath 407 Douglas Avenue Joann Mehallow 125 Patrick Street Mary Lou Miller Mtd. R. 5 Box 67 . . . but as we should Edwin Mokrycki R.R. 2 Box 272 Two ambitious senior girls, Pat Foldenauer and Mary Lynn Bauer, laugh over their chore of shining up the library door for the college night housecleaning campaign. 79 Joan Nowatzke R.R. 2 Box 483 Margaret O'Donnell 105 E. Westchester, Chestn. Melinda Ott 315 W. William Street John Ott 1 18 Beverly Court 80 l Carol Napierala 2116 Elston Street Philip Nasser 916 Ohio Street Arlene Novak 220 Gardena Street Robert Novitzke 219 W. 5th Street t A group of century boys and girls, perched on a Thunderbird, await their congratulations for selling SIOO worth of ads. Make us willing to serve You Lloyd Pagels Pottawattomie Park Thomas Palmer lll2 W. Greene Street Keith Pawelski 217 W. Seventh Street Lee Periolat Beverly Shores 81 Michael Petrick Diane Povlock John Przybylinski 1816 Manhattan Sf. 1814 Ohio Street 215 DSCOYUF We hereby consecraie . . . Theodore Radtke 230 Oakland Avenue Diane Saddy 618 Wabash Street Carol Sadenwater 223 Johnson Road Stephen Sass 402 Holiday Street Marie Sawaya 220 West Sixth Street Marian Schaefer 402 Hendricks Street Cheryl Schmidt 225 Charles Street . . . ourselves to Thee Robert Schuman 217 Grant Street To the right, Melinda, suggests Mary Taylor, as they put up the November border. Does anyone ever look at the words that get pinned up after a flurry of tracing and snipping? 83 Mary Lou Spychalski 119 Ripley Adrian Stasiak 212 W. Barker Avenue Joan Swedenberg 425 S. Porter James Taylor 210 Avalon Court Altogether now, sings the chorus line - Beaver, Tom, Jim, Stash, Gnd Al - emer taining at the Frosh-Senior Mixer. - Thomas Van Gilder 610 E. lOfh Sfreef Mary Willard R.R. l Box 454 Faith Wozniak 319 Pearl Street Vincent Wozniak 2029 E. Coolspring Donald Zonyk 127k Columbia Mary Taylor E Street, LaPor1e Theodore Topolski 507 W. Barker Avenue Bring us 'ro Yourself . . . for we are Thine Richard Abram Dennis Bach Constance Barido Patricia Barnett Thomas Block Katherine Bolera Glenn Boris Donna Jean Boyan Mary Burke Janet Cashbaugh Daniel Cavanaugh Robert Darnell Yvonne DeRosia Patricia Dickerhoff Judith Dusza Barbara Earl Imogene Erickson John Essling Eileen Flavin Connie Foldenauer Kay Foldenauer Yvonne Foldenauer Mary Beth Griswold .Robert Haas With one motto - in unity there is strength - Junior l and ll worked together, pre- senting the Cantata and the Junior-Senior Prom. With Sister Xavier Therese as spon- sor Junior l chose these otticersz Bill Knaak president, Judy Kocikowski, vice-president, Connie Barido, secretary, Jean Erickson, treasurer, and Dennis Bach with Jack Essling os social chairmen. Student Council representatives are Pat Barnett, Glenn Boris and Kathy Johnson. Four of the Junior Class otticers - Bill Knnak, Jeon Erickson Judy Kocikowski, and Dennis Bach - decorate for one of the biggest events of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. .lLII1i0l'S . . . In unity there is strength TOP ROW. Michael Hemphill, Gordon Hess, Charles Hillenbrand, Cecelia Horner, Gail Hunt. SECOND ROW. Judith Johnz, Kathleen Johnson, Robert Kaminski, William Knaak, Carolyn Knoll. THIRD ROW. Judy Kocikowski, Norman Kolaski, Thomas Kramer, Mario Kuhnel, Charles Kutch. , ..t,.lt,sm,:,,, ' . ,fsifqirlisw go, 1 V t , ,f,.t,,,,sw.4,,.2Z,,s -tx I 1,-tg-1s.t,sem,1 t - -iw In - ., 5 K ts, . - 3 f. 'tw--fri ,, . t I :ll in V ' ' 3'filfE:? 231f 'i5f.1f,f'ff5Jlfg :i -'ritL1.Wm'l5SfN1i3Q1Q15'j 1 ' ,W , C sscs g :N t arf Q it M ,' Q it fe, K l t is J, lm ails ta ffl twigs, jbgljy g c T, f is if F 1 ,- Ties ' A535 SSE 242' . S W J if?-f.1Q2f - his fiat' ' kt '1v,igi- , 4 , s ,J ,Q , .. tr 'f 3. 'W - 5324 if-lfgwawfgwzisa r E3 QM ? K' we , 'fs 3 , ,M QW? W 4, t qt A ,T Jewell - . 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' -'et--'-ww -,-5..5:f , t , f:q17F,: ,..:: H 1 :'.f:w:if:: f ' HSa f - ,.wfw .::ee - twm.t-14:-' , fwwy gi, H itgkgw :ff .ww-2,. ,gs-Qu, C . -' '- K stiff' , ifg.tQ.tfsf,-tsailfti 'r azf2zLs1z t ,.,,w1j, sf is V ,sa as: Mil - - sii f - , it 1-, ' ,Mahi '-111' . 'ksiilftul -- : 'B' ,. A '. iii! Axis? if f ,f,w-: wu t '- , ' -51,4 ' ' V . fl 5 V. 1+ ks: -1g43z1'.L,f:fs f ' li' 'lf- 2 . ,:-W r s, t, 1't,if 'i.'. t T 2tMZ1sg'Q.fg 5,3 .M -K ,MQQTB ,:,,W.l,,,:,i,y5?f ,I p k g swsfw, .. fi ,f g- , ' J' , 87 Richard Lange Dorothy Lasky Carol Manske Joseph Manske Rita Markie-wicz Katherine Mason Patricia Mazac Sueann Miller John Milzarek Valerie Mosher Deborah Munning Mary Nablo Mary Novak Jean O'Gorek Joseph O'Shea Joan Pahs ..r. , V, l . , 61- ' rf 5 X 4 iss lf , , , is is f 'K lr sei M i xii? 21521 FQ? Vi! is A A -ssl: wr I . -i f ssi axziksslg n ' .,' w:.,.::1i:: ' le55'LlgA ,K .M rmgw i--,L six 11 ifsighfs srm siilfleis .. -'fffkivss' -I ' J V uw' ,- -m,...f, 1, ,, , Mi, .Ns :V , ,.,,.., , , ,. .L -f,i-,,, si ,fi-ii ,,.-,. ,X ,-,': s rr:,': i f ,. i,.,,s.m,,,,,., ., uns, ,,-1i:-:,,ws':'w 'r1'wrw.i ,--+,f'1:,1Wz1i - V-i,:,,.,. 'Q -Mir-,,.,i-,fs--fry gum.. Ni5, r I, ii gifs K P S iii i ww J K gg 11 'K wa -: ,545 , -- .... -,rv 1 f 1 , Mft.. ,wid ,' A 11? .lu 'Q qi d sglg , 1 ,if ,- if Junior Il officers Joan Pahs, Dick Tuszynski, Al Saddy, and Mary Periolat are hard at work stacking supplies to be sold at concessions during home basketball games. 5 iii, 15,4-' s fslvlrti ,f ,N-. ,,f'l'l:mem KSA 4 W 2 'aff is - we 5 New , - ' -gfssfggss s , rl . ffefvssesise wm seessvfsi. Besides winning the Goodwill Outing trophy, Junior II also led the yearbook sales and had their candidates crowned Mr. Marquette and Miss lmmaculata. Under the guidance of Sister Dafrosa, they elected these officers: Al Saddy, president, Val Mosher, vice-president, Joan Pahs, secre- tary, Mary Periolat, treasurer, Richard Tuszynski and James Parry, social-chairmen. The Student Council representatives are Dick Lange, Mary Anne Retseck and Bill Schmuhl. James Parry Julian Pawlowski Mary Periolat Richard Petrick George Poteet Ellen Prendergast Linda Quartuccio Patricia Ramsey Mary Anne Retseck Alfred Saddy Micheline Sawaya William Schmuhl Stephen Scholl Joseph Silakowski Terrance Smith Lois Spychclski Norman Stahoviak Linda Switzer Richard Tuszynski Joan Tyrrell Barry Veden John Weifenbach Norma Weeoloski Katherine Zonyk -'., , M 4' - .. EF' . - , My V - . was-A --ffisif f , a.F W V 5' 1 I 1 E 1 5 In ,. .. m v! Q, ij- . ag, K .fzfifikltil ' V ? m Q-iiiiiii .. , LIL- L,,19Z I .., G if j i M Raymond Azar Patricia Bartnicki Cheryl Bickel Chester Brost Carol Buell William Bundy Mary Beth Burden Dale Burrier Sharon Clifford Guinevere Cook Henrietta Denecho Mary Ann Denham Patrick Donoghue Roger Dorshak Kathryn Duskey David Gemperle Sandra Germain Brian Gondeck Timothy Gould Sharon Grams Nicholas Griswold Michael Grott Velma Haemker 5 mfs 'Tx l 953 ,fi gm- wr ' aii i if Q ft ff - :el ' ,J Q 345' 'fiii Ss ,., , my l -ff M mmf livz E mem A i s A1f. 3 . - l if i' ' fi' ?5g3fQ ' 1'V ':' I 'fi v ' 'm1FW5?'5f5wilf? . xi? I . '-'E ,gi , '? 5fEE...... : '2ii37f4zE5'9liWsxx fi' 915955-KKm'?ti?i,f47fl ,'5s7'K1s , J 2isggf?t51sw.:-rwf.'9i , A x,,y,s,m fi '.egg::91-g's,5'.. wr,-,,..: , iw ,gfasv-W nf.--., ..,,,, 'A vmAffll,.tJ2 1e,.f.W iw ,iysygrgg i 'l 4 lm 'Q' gsalii Qtiiiwew :mf Q . :, , , swiisfw ft:-if sw 3.1mg. ia-2 ' f- f -:.f:- V, 1 5. fgfteeses gafiw fs -, . A h.. 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IIN- R Qi ' :?A -HYE:- 4f.27r- fit-iiiiAu1'Z?:2E:f5: .ll:'xw 'fif?:l'2 ,-Qiilixi-' .f f .. t fi: fJTC6f:r. .i , 5 4, W 341 Hilti 222 'fan J . iffi, fi , -' 123251-L , ' W1 ,F M F13 .lifviizf 'i ' s 'Ts-' i' ,, 3 1 -if 'fifik-92W I I , ,. 5172,-if l D l ' f-fm ' Q g ff. , r A , J , , ,-3. -.:k!7,5y5,,,.'t,, ::?, gh7,,,L..,,.,,,.i,,,.sg , if-,.,, , um, , i, Q K' ii ,WI-'v'w '-'IEA-iffji ffs 'w 7 'W K ll' f- f am.-.,, -r f . f .n...t.t. m ti,swW S f it 1 iii--fi '. ,g,-ffm ' w I sge ievgqf f. 'xr W i' its 5 wi th me f K ' . , , K Hip, 4 f e i -..' 5, Li W X 2 . ,V Wit, 'shy , I ' f , I Y I , li fill wtf 1 ' J I Ts .. is - , :.fg,:,1 is , .- , I TOP ROW. Juaith Henrich, Anne Horton, Sandra Hovey, Larry Kniola, Ronald Knoll, Kenneth Kocevar. THIRD ROW. Darlene Jahnz, Thomas Janicki, Lawrence Johnson. SECOND ROW. Koselke, Pamela Kranz, Danielle Kulakowski, Sharon Kulka, Juliana Jacqueline Kaszynski, Barbara Keppen, Michael Klarke, John Lopez, Mary Lysaught. S0pl'IOmOl'ES . . . we live in faith and hope As fast as Cheryl Bickel takes notes, Bill Bundy, Gwen Cook, Dave Gemperle, and Sandy Hovey give her ideas for the Sophomore-Senior Breakfast held annually in May. Q . The Sophomore-Senior breakfast, this year, will long be remembered. Sophomore I have given themselves to serving the school, as their motto - we serve in faith and hope - testifies. With Sister Eymard as sponsor, Sophomore l elected the following class officers: Bill Bundy, president, Sandra 'Hovey, vice-president, Gwen Cook, secre- tary, Dave Gemperle, treasurer, Cheri Bickel, social chairman. Student Council members are Pat Donoghue and Carol ' Buell. is ltr l 'gk 53 S gm-1.11 '- -1 . L,,. ,,1,. W iii? if we TOP ROW. Mary Jo Luce, Robert Marciniak, Mary Beth McAvoy, John O'Donnell, Janith Orzech, Kathleen Oshinski. FOURTH Madeleine McGrath, Edwin McKee, SECOND ROW. Elizabeth ROW. Sue Pahs, Darlene Pliske, Stephen Pytynia, Mary Quale, Mens, Robert Meyer, Daniel Murphy, Joseph Nasser, Susan Thomas Quartuch. FIFTH ROW. Thomas Quill, Charles Radey, Nawrocki. THIRD ROW. James Noveroske, Mary Noveroske, Nancy Retseck, Nancy Ritter. 92 With Sister Mary Yvonne as sponsor, Sophomore ll students have finished a happy year together. Along with Sopho- more I, they made'the annual biology trip and enjoyed the traditional chicken dinner. The class elected these officers: Charles Radey, president, Rosemarie Sobecki, vice- president, Madeleine McGrath, secretary, Richard Schaefer, treasurer, Al Tokoly, so- cial chairman. Student Council representa- tives are John O'DonneII and Susie Naw- rocki. Ready with the number, Madeleine McGrath helps Chuck Radey to charter busses for the annual sophomore trip while Dick Schaefer gets ready to roll the incoming pennies. . . . silence is often mistaken for consent TOP ROW. Theodore Rosolik, Patricia Samys, Melitta Sandin, Sobecki, Terrence Spang, Martha Taylor. THIRD ROW. Danna Judith Sarver, John Sass, Richard Schaefer. SECOND ROW. Tichelaer, Albert Takoly, Michael Trainor, Vicki Wozniak, Kath- Susan Scholl, Nicholas Shepherd, William Snyder, Rosemarie Ieen Zahrn, Kay Zonyk. I I 93 'X M' 'l gm ,,, .. ,.:,,1 W A, r s. t s, . , ' QPRAWJSSLP -1 QQWV 7 5 :,S7is,' - i ,. ,if ,V 'rw ri' , :g f el, 5 , .M s ,r . , ' ,se ' Jw: H J seg.. ff Sk' TOP ROW. Christine Acker, Judith Barnett, Jerome Biederstadt, ROW. Cassandra Dreyer, Jane Galloy, Rosemary Ganschow, Michael Bishop, Curtis Bohlin. SECOND ROW. Philip Campagna, Leona Gnibba, Margaret Gotta. Mary Curtis, Mary Daly, Eleanor Dolezal, Joyce Dorshak. THIRD Freshmen . . . all for the greater honor and glory of God Holding true to tradition, Freshman l students showed their eagerness to rank high in school activities by torg- ing ahead in Marquette and Immac- ulata sales. Under the guidance of Sister Mary Concilio, the class elected these ofticers: Terry Jellison, presi- dent, Margaret Grott, vice-president, Mary Daly, secretory, Tom Gruse, treasurer, Steve Hale and Linda John- son, social chairmen. The Student Council members are Sharon Hoffman and Tom Keppen. Members of the Freshman Y,C.S. groups - Margaret Grott, Sally Quartuccio Pat O'Donnell, Sharon Switzer, and Dana McDermott - listen attentively to the scripture text read by Tom Gruse. Margaret Grott Thomas Gruse Steven Hale Howard Harder Carol Hayman Dolores Herod Robert Hertzberg Judith Hipskina Sharon Holtman David Holtz David Janicki Terry Jellison Linda Johnson Wayne Kemker Thomas Keppen Maureen Kerman Norma Kilnowitz Shirley Kniola Nancy Kocikowski Kenneth Kozlowski Mary Kramer Charles Kranz Gloria Krege ,QWQQ sf: K W rage X S sf, ,S Q3 ,ali is. S M i we ,. f K 9491 ' nt f g gglfiy in ' iv igzie-ifbfggyie K - 1s'1'l,l,mA5rilE-if sa-.if in .71 'im -'fmvi : ,. , ,yew U saixvw As3'.'2, :i',.- i.1ffS' aia':'. ' Ks' fiat Tr if M-'ilf , I 32311,-f V' - KV 11:1 Y-will x 'ri' ., ., ft -15:fI5viE1.: 1' :. lax' ,si:,tl? iis fir -. Qi ' 14-ii ': 1 N fl? if ' if ,W A, I . A f S XL K :Lx ' x f GL ,Y zhmfi-'iilf:s.ir rlmmiifix i-wi. ,,iil,sg.i.',-,,,i -i.i'f5.i1-ii. mi, '- wx? - 2 .gas ,SL-Yi15Z:f,1,s, W7i215iLl5'lQ ,Q is , i 5 A L . ,ir ii ri H , Q N me , , , ii.,l , , as Q iii w N M, , 2 X? Q f ME Z m fret ' if.,'ili ,' fur nl, is 'Y ey? '- fiiihfiglg Iliff - ,,.L, i ., Y gwii , S K ' ' - 5::'friIIf:k 5 :flfffif , ,.V:5?L:i..V,l,.:, ' if ?5gi'93v?igf?ii,2f 7155 - 1 :sr -K i .ew - Mali I :l'2 liil 5 ii l i 6 K J Ms 1, V T K :il ' 15 , 42 2 5 f u , y , X ig H miie' 5 , Ll-f, 4 .. .L ....,... X S Ui '-1 fly 3 K is fm it x M, ' 5 3 ' if as KS f S Agia Hg mi 5ZJ55,l,,f 2 K Hsu. ' L ,. ri 7 1 lf' , f .51-I 95 Don't drop itI warns Mary Daly as she and her fellow freshmen - Linda Johnson, Terry Noveroske, Terry Jellison make preparations for the Senior-Frosh luncheon. Freshman Il students inspired by their motto - I can, I must, I will - have made their presence felt by their active support of our many student organizations. With Mrs. John Weifenbach as sponsor, they chose the following class otticersa Pat O'Donnell, president, Dana McDermott, vice-president, Sharon Switzer, secretary, Terry Noveroske, treasurer, Sally Quartuccio, social chair- man. The Student Council representatives are Sharon Rose and Patrick Topolski. . . . I can, I must, I will TOP ROW4 Diane Kulka, James Leggett, Dana McDermott, Kevin Novak, Terry Noveroske. THIRD ROW- -IOl1r1 NYQFSH, POTFICIC McGrath, Michael McGrath, John McKee. SECOND ROW. Cyril O'Donnell, Joseph Pluta, Janet Povlock, Daniel Putz, Ursula Mailander, Robert Mark, Patricia Murray, Paulette Mecca, Pamela Quartuccio. ,r s 55 at -225321 if 96 I f John Radey James Retseck Joseph Ritter Janice Rockwood Sharon Rose Martin Salmon Robert Schaefer Jennifer Schmidt Jerrold Schmidt Linda Schmuke Roseann Scott Robert Sharritt Edward Silakowski John Stimley Sharon Switzer Ann Taylor Patrick Topoiski Stephen Topoiski Paul Turgi Virginia Voris Barry Young Virginia Zahrn Eugene Zarazee i an 3251? -- m y f,Qf,4iQ tp 1iE'?2' w e - - mtg if it 1 :t-. , , f M it H Si 'Ga iz ,J .0 Jim 1 tiqwm X it mit gf f rx wi, 5? ef , H if KRS F x fi at Q J it W 5 ,-',- it ,, ic., . , ,M 1--, - W ft, ,,z. was .n f . f.,,,WgEgfW,.,.,,n5,, Q . ,A ,gm ,s,wti,r,Qf, -fgg3g2,3g.,g,g1g ' :Gregg-,E ,, :t gg ,L M153 ge-rp .. 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V . , , K X S S 5 5 A Egizzifhii ' i L ww- K f 2 :vi -' --H-wits t it -. t ii- 2ae2i?3i ' is ' ' W : ' 'fH 55?f1:- ,-sf' H ai' ,Wm L ::.'.f ': f':'::,,,.-,iiiiefi -ie,-ifiwl S ,Zim iiflxff - 'IYQV' 1 J '- ' ' Jn ,. ., J K W gg ffiiwsitg-ti.',f.v,x if f w.fffa':4- -':i'.?:9if'i?Q 1 -af' ggigfpji rzgggiefi, I twm, ifsi1f2vei,i ,. .. , tg, to J , . ., . . gm, , i, A it ' P i' f'f,,rIjgt i-,QE 'A if 5 L A K 2235 if' ,gt at 1, Wg gig- it f 3 s L W f 4, 'Smi t gf M es' 1 441, ag f' ggi? Per. A if ' -82 it i- .A F' 4. at pri mf . A if I 3 my , k we F :Ar A 1 W N' ,g- J an vi, 9 M. f I :e.f,PW5frff5 , 5 is 'Z 3 , -ff-2' gf i' A - 1211- IE, ' . - Q an f ,wr ww -+-WI' gre? 55 .,.,- Ss-'f ' - fiffz-bfi ,W -1 f! ' , 1 ' r 5' M A ., 3 9 -ff. 15 .1 'fqji - miie rife The cordial relationship between the business com- munity and St. Mary's High School has been high- lighted by the co-operation of our local merchants and professional men. Through their help our Career Day became a success, enabling many students to make intelligent decisions about future iobs and ca- reers. These Michigan City men took a generous in- terest in our school publications, giving professional time and financial support. The contacts made by our students have given them an opportunity to share the viewpoints of the adult world, to anticipate the community responsibilities which will soon claim their attention, and to learn how to work with enthusiasm for the ideals of social responsibility and business integrity. Q 99 'Q A warm and very practical slipper for the cold winter months and at a bargain too, Vincent Wozniak tells Patricia Foldenauer as she considers the style and color. Mr. W. Dunkel, manager at MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO., 7l9 Franklin Street looks on, approving the friendly, persuasive sales talk Vince is giving Patricia. Smiling as he speaks, Mr. Bergerson of B-K PRODUCTS, INC., ll5 Franklin Street, explains to a very interested audience - Judy Kozlowski and Ebbie Kenefick - that there is a lot at paper work connected with the beverage busi- ness. All Ebloie and Judy know is that they agree with a vast number of peo- ple who enjoy patronizing the products at the B-K drive-ins. I understand this DUTCH BOY spray-on paint gives a quick and easy paint job with minimum cost, remarks Larry Johnson to Pat Bartmicki at ULRICH PAINT AND GLASS, 206-208 Franklin Street. The exclusive DUTCH BOY dealer in Michigan City, ULRICH'S is noted for its bright, neatly arranged store where every paint product is at your fingertips. This smartly styled seventeen jewel watch will not only keep you on time for that special date but will be a beautiful final touch to a chic ensemble, comments Mrs. Edith Stamm to Darlene Koselde and Dennis Beaver. This ond other fine iewelry can be purchased at OLSEN 8- EBANN, Sixth and Franklin Streets. May I try on that pair? asks Melitta Sandin as Mr. Poel of SMlTH'S SHOE STORE prepares for a long fitting session. Dan Murphy anticipates an ordeal ahead, but it is all in ci days' work for Mr. Poel. This helpful attitude makes SMITH'S one of the most popular shoe stores in town. Situated at 9i7 Franklin Street, it is convenient for St. Mory's students looking for smart footwear. Bob Schaefer seeks Sharon Rose's feminine approval in selecting a handsome new sport shirt from the smart display on hand at STANLEY AND PECK, 8l3 Franklin Street. Lending his expert advice, Mr. John A. Pecknic tells Bob that this style and color would be iust right for him. Will there be anything else? inquired Shirley Salat of Michele Finske and Joan Nowatzke. At SANDER'S SUPER MARKER on Karwick Road in Lakeland there may be found a complete stock of party crackers, cold meats and cheeses - an appetizing se- lection for that after-date snack. Make a habit of stopping at SANDERS for delicacies. Some wishful thinking is ob- viously going on as John Mil- zarek and Joe Silokowski wonder if they'lI ever be able to own a Mercury Outboard. Better look at something a little smal- ler, boys. BSE MARINE SALES, 500 Center Street, is the ploce to go for summer supplies. Fish- ing tackle, boating needs, water skis, and good advice are among the mony things to be found at B81E. Let your visiting friends enioy the air-conditioned comfort of NORBERT'S MOTEL. Every con- venience is enioyed in this newly constructed modern build- ing on U.S. 421, one-half mile north of the toll road. Eosily reached from the toll road, NORBERT'S MOTEL is o pleasant stopover for travelers. ,, HX A r fwef Q .i as fi fI's's1 Waitress Evelyn Bartnick takes a regular order of malts and sodos for some of the St. Mary's crowd who come to SCHOLL DAIRY COMPANY after school each day. Enioying themselves are Ron Knoll, Sharon McDermott, Bob Dorshak, and Joann Mehal- low. SCHOLL'S at l6l5 Franklin Street has complete home cle- livery and fountain service. Though banking may not be your ca- reer, saving money is important to fu- ture men and women. Shirly Kniola, teller at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, instructs S.M. freshmen Judy Hipskind and Tom Keppen in the proper way to fill out deposit slips. This is an impor- tant phase of banking, necessary for accurate bookkeeping. As the most popular spot in school, the Dean's Milk machine is in use during the entire recreation period, Handled locally by R 8: R DISTRIBUTORS, 602 Carroll Avenue, Dean's Milk is noted for its health giving Vitamin D and wholesome taste. Here Danny Putz inserts that last penny for the chocolate milk as Joan Tyrrell and Mike Hemphill await their turns. Need your car lubricated or washed? BOB EDDY'S CITIES SERV. ICE STATION, east of Michigan City at Johnson Road and U.S. Highway 20, is well qualified to handle these and other iobs. The year round BOB EDDY'S is buzzing with friendly and competent service. Filling prescriptions at anytime of the day and night, these pharmacists, Al Cieciwa and Bill Cienciwa, at FRANKLIN PHAR- MACY, l5l7 Franklin Street, perform their duties responsibly. Anything from school supplies to candy for your best girl friend con be bought at this well-stocked drug- store owned by John Marszalek. Mike Grott and Brian Gondeck are having a bit of trouble deciding between turquoise or green ceramic tile. Mr. Werner has shown the boys a few colors from the wide color range available at WERNER-NAST, 1514 E. Michigan Street. Tools for remold- ing, cleaning, and repair work may be rented here. Barbara Frehse, president of the FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS THRIFT CLUB explains to Loretta Denecho, Charles Radey, and Robert Herfzberg the value of saving at FIRST FEDERAL. Hundreds of students at St. Mary's are members of the THRIFT CLUB, from tiny tots in the grades to upper classmen who are Senior Member Thrift Clubbers. FIR T FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LaPORTE COUNTY 720 FRANKLIN STREET 107 V951 VET? rs. Anticipating the probable sales in household furnishings while satisfying the preferences in color and styling shown by his Michigan City customers is a challenge that Mr. Gordon Hess of SEARS, ROEBUCK 84 COMPANY must meet each day. For the benefit of Sylvia Biederstadt and Don Hess, he outlines some of the problems of modern merchandising. Equipped with a two-way radio, oxygen tanks, and other modern accessories, the ROOT ambulance stands ready and waiting to be called out for any emer- gency. ROOT'S FUNERAL HOME, lo- cated at 3l2 East Seventh Street, is owned and operated by Joseph, Mar- garet and William Root. ln cases of family emergency, remember to call the ROOT ambulance. The gay buoyancy of a gay ballerina frock is the ioy of any girI's heart. Elaine Campagna and Darlene Bayan are charmed with the semi-formal shown by Mrs. Dotty Mohamed, saleslady at LOUISE ARTHUR'S SPAULDING SHOP, 630 Franklin Street. At CITY TOY CENTER, iOl3 Franklin Street, gifts, novelties, and toys can be found to delight children of all ages, from one to a hundred. Shall I pick you up at eight o'clock in my new 'Murray Flyer'? asks Mike Trainor. Fellow sophomore Darlene Pliske fears that two in the front seat might crowd the driver. The smart color and the interior styling of the l96O Ford Sky- liner fascinates Linda Switzer. Len Foldenauer is attentive to Mr. Steve Gray's explanation of the financial advantages of own- ing a i960 Ford from EDGE- WOOD MOTOR COMPANY, South Franklin Street. Buying a new outfit proves fun for Debbie Munning and Nancy Benke. Showing them one of the many styles is Mrs. lrene Kilno- witz, a helpful saleswoman em- ployed at OHMlNG'S DRESS SHOP, 522 Franklin Street. OH- MlNG'S is known for up-to-date styles and attractive prices, as well as its friendly, helpful serv- ice. High-school girls always seem to find exactly what they want at OHMlNG'S. Cameras make excellent gifts for the amateur hobbyist, states Mr. Jerry Blieden, owner of BLlEDEN'S CAMERA CENTER, 510 Franklin Street, As Mr. Blie- den explains the features of the Kodak camera he is holding, Jack Essling and Maureen Kermen ponder the costs and features it affords. A suitable buy for the beginner would be the Kodak Brownie Hawkeye. Harry Frey, President of the FREY BROS. LUMBER COMPANY, West end of lOth Street, ex- plains to Norm Kolaski and Barry Veden how more than 9,000 different colors of MA- SURY paint can be mixed to per- fection with their new Masury Color Palette machine. This unique color mixer will mix or match colors in all types of paint - exterior, interior, flat, gloss, or latex paint. The perfectionists at KOMlNAREK'S KUSTOM KLEANERS have done it again! Nary a spot nor a wrinkle can be seen on their finished products - results of their exclusive Magic Care process. KOMlNAREK'S is first in the state with this method. Mr. Lee Kominarek shows George Poteet a dress which has been successfully treated with this pro- cess. Don't be afraid to touch it, Sharon. Orchids aren't that delicate. Mr. Jo- seph Wright shows Lloyd Pagels, Sharon Hansen, and Al Saddy a fra- gile blossom, one of the lovely corsages created by The floral artists at WRlGHT'S FLOWER SHOP, 1004 East Michigan Street. Many St. Mary's boys buy their girls' formal corsages at WRlGHT'S. yt--n-if . 1 I'lI take two of those with the chocolate frosting, says Terry Spang to Gail Hunt, a St. Mary's student and employee of PAR- RY'S BAKERY, located at the East Side Shopping Center. Kay Foldenauer eagerly awaits her turn at the bakery where serv- ice and quality are the rule, not the exception. Because of Wilke's long standing reputation for quality drugs and de- pendable service, St. Mary's students form the habit of bringing medical prescriptions to the pharmaceutical Counter at Wll.KE'S DRUG STORE, l0l9 Franklin Street. Here Tom Janicki and Mary Noveroske pur- chase school supplies from Stan Mar- esk, druggist at the pharmacy. It's never too early to take out an insurance policy, remarks Judy Bar- tels to Mary Beth Griswold as Julian Pawlowski looks over the various policies oftered at LEVERENZ AGENCY lNC., lll West Sixth Street. St. Mary's students know how impor- tant it is to deal with an insurance firm which offers courteous and trustworthy service. Observmg the progress of an oxlduflon-reduction experiment, Tom Hunt, Carolyn Knoll, and Tom Kramer ork in the modern laboratory designed and equipped by CONSTRUCTIQN INC. CIIILYYICLIQETL GENERAL CONTRACTORS MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA 113 L, ,,.,.. L,.k M s -. -+-wM.................,.,f 1'Be sociable, look smart . . . Barry Young, Susie Nawrocki, Nancy Ritter, Dick Schaefer, and Nancy Retseck take- time out from activity room dancing to re- fresh themselves at the Pepsi- Cola cooler furnished by the PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, 400 Scott. All agree that Pepsi is the light, modern, sociable drink that refreshes without filling. Have a PEPSI. At the new Edgewood branch of the MERCHANT'S NATIONAL BANK, 3235 South Franklin Street, in the south side shop- ping center, Mrs. Emmeh' Wozniak assists Tina Acker in the opening of a Christmas saving account while Wayne Kemker won- ders if he, too, should deposit some of his hard earned cash or keep it for his next big date. 114 Mr. Ted Topolski explains pa- tiently the intricacies of modern business procedure to his inter- ested sons, Pat and Ted. They may someday step into his shoes at CROWN GLASS AND PAINT, l02 West William Street, where can be found a wide selection of excellent paints, brushes, var- nishes and high quality window glass and mirrors. This dag doesn't run on Shell gasoline, but all cars should. Carl Lacher and John Kniola stop to make friends with King Chope he is friendlyl as they wait for their car to be filled with powerful Shell gasoline at PARKER'S SHELL SERVICE, l950 East Michigan Street. All should remember their slogan - Cars love Shell. Pleased by the special service they're receiv- ing, Connie Foldenauer and Steve Scholl evidently approve ot Martin Rabac's meth- ods. Those pork chops, like all of the meats at BILL'S MARKET, 507 West Tenth Street, look really good. This is one store where you'll find old fashioned, triendlv help. 9 5 , 2 it A W - sri gf. if EQ . ' E -1,- t.,.Ass. f ,.m...,.wMme MmWMMWWi.ii..WfimiWm.....s.i.mwmW Mr, Emmett G. Wozniak, district manager of the PEOPl.E'S HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 2029 East Coolspring, ex- plains to Loretta Denecho, Tom Palmer and Vincent Wozniak that adequate insurance makes one feel at ease. Insurance folders illustrating at one easy glance all types of insurance benefits and payments are put out by PEOPLE'S-LIFE. l'd sure like to have a trophy like this! exclaims Tom Hunt while .lim Kresminski eyes an- other streamlined looking one. Bob McGrath is an employee at BEE'BE'S SPORTING GOODS, 9l3 Franklin Street, where sports equipment for the checker cham- pion or the African big game hunter can be found. To win one of these trophies all Tom has to do is ploy basketball like Wilt Chamberlain. Take the family out to the newly decorated ALBANO'S VILLA, i804 Franklin Street. Enjoy the finest italian foods and the cor- dial quick service in a soothing atmosphere. For deep down sat- isfaction try their fried chicken, ravioli, and Italian pizzas. Stop in after a basketball game. The members of the St Marys HOME AND SCHOOL AS Schacht SEATED Mesdames Michael Pachoviak, Arthur SOCIATION executive committee have lust enloyed Wartha Elwln Greening, Patrick Kintzele, Edwin McKee after meeting luncheon STANDING Mesdames John and John Stellema. This committee acts as coordinator Cockshott John Burke Joseph Quartuccio and Elvin between parents Gnd school personnel- John A. Kelley and his brother Francis A. Kelley, CITY ENGINEERS, are planning a map showing the consolidation of Lakeland and the lengthen' ing boundaries of Michigan City, Finding St. Mary's on this map is difficult because of the many houses and buildings surrounding it, as Pat Barnett and Norm Stahoviak soon find out. Selecting vegetables tor that big Sunday dinner is no great problem when Mrs. Francis Cash- baugh is there to help. At STELl.EMA'S PRODUCE, 1703 Franklin Street, a good variety of fresh produce can always be found, as Pat Samys and Pam Kranz have discovered. The girls are sure to get what they want and to please their mothers with their wise shopping. Admiring a new Kodak camera outfit, demonstrated by Mr. Richard Kessler, students Joe Manske and Mary Jo Luce be- lieve they have found a good buy. KESSLER STUDIOS INC., 416 Franklin Street, offer sup- plies for any type of photogra- phy. Film for every type of cam- era and superior equipment for development of pictures can be purchased here. Charlie Kutch and Margaret Gushrowski listen intently to an explanation of the power steer- ing on a i960 Pontiac. Mr. Ed- ward H. Taylor, salesman at SWARTZLANDER MOTORS INC., 411 Pine Street, points out sev- eral new accessories to the S.M. students. heir desks, some of St. Mcry's clumncze - Pauline Kcxlk, Carol Borfuzik and Maxine Wiegand - heir office duties of Publishers Continental Sales Corp and Globe Reader's Service Inc. Michigan City, Indiana 119 lt sure would be sharp to own a classy new Mercury, Tom Palmer assures Jim Vine, salesman at NORTH SHORE MO- TORS, 2Ol3 E. Michigan Street. Joining Tom- for a demonstration ride, Mike Klarke is sure that the T960 MERCURY will handle as well as it looks. Both have decided that this is the car for teenagers who want economy plus power. After Mass each morning, the TENTH STREET BAKERY is a very popular spot for hungry St. Mary's students. The basketball players stop in after dawn prac- tice. Here we see two hungry buyers - Marie Sawaya and Joan Swedenberg - picking up their rolls and orange drink from Mrs. Helen Kaminski. Fresh rolls and sugar cookies, priced for any man'si budget, are a specialty. How about our 'Big M' and a coke? suggests waitress, Stella Scrivnor. Tim Gould, Mary Beth Burden, Carol Buell, and Dale Burrier, who have dropped in for an after-school snack, know that the high school crowd meets for a good time at M'8- M DRIVE-IN, 1608 East Michigan Street. Whether it's after a date, or for mid-day lunch, the M 81 M is a favorite place for good food at a reasonable price. Recommending the SUGAR BOWL deluxe chicken dinner, waitress Mary Lou Spychal- ski waits to take Norma Kilnowitz's order, while Martin Salmon plans his own choice. Whether you prefer steak, hamburgers, sea food or bouillon, good food can always be had at the SUGAR BOWL, 1407 Franklin Street. An organization to help youth, the OP- TIMIST INTERNATIONAL CLUB, held its third annual dance at the Spaulding Hotel. Connie Barido, Jan Orzech, and Jim Parry, guests at the teen dance, have had their tickets taken and have been given door award coupons by Op- timists Pat Rooney, Jack Pfister and Bob Platt. Wonder who will win this year's prize? While Tom Van Gilder appraises the sofa fabric, Mr. Meyers, manager of the FAWLEY-ABBOTT FURNITURE CO., 809 Franklin Street, points out to Cheryl Schmidt the good lines of a quality-finished, cherry mahogany, coffee table. Cheryl may be an at- BELOW. Admiring a smart sweater at EDWARD'S, Eleventh Franklin Streets, Georgia Ludtke, and .lim Noveroske agree Dennis Bach that EDWARD'S is a store for discriminating who have an eye for style, quality, and value. Women find and with men it a pleasure to shop there because its convenient location makes it an ideal place to shop when buying gifts for men. tentive buyer in a few years time. BELOW. Pleased by the prompt, etticient service of DOLEZAL'S FOOD CENTER, located at H53 E. Michigan Street, Barbara Keppen and Judy Sarver wait for Mr. Gene Dolezal to total their bill. At Dolezol's you can always find quality frozen foods and fresh fruits of the season. Top Grade-A meats await the discrimi- nating buyer. To win goodwill, the merchant must act on the adage - 'the customer is always right' - states Mr. Louis Nasser as he explains the techniques of expert sales- manship to his nephew Joe Nas- ser. Donna Jean Boyan listens attentively. Located 'at 422 Frank- lin Street, the MICHIGAN CITY FURNITURE CO. specializes in name brand products with a complete line of fine items for any room in the house. At LANGE'S BODY CO., 'l9'll West Dunes Highway, anything from a, Model A to the newest, most advanced 1960 models can be repaired and repainted with precision and accuracy by Mr. Lange and his assist- ants. Here Pat tells his father Mr. Kenneth Lange and Wayne Blozis that he could use a new fuel pump for his Model A Ford. Steve Topolski plays chauffeur to Tom Kam- inski who swings out of the 1960 Plymouth at MERTL MOTORS, 824 East Eleventh Street. Rotating bucket seats are a new feature of the latest models which offer much more comfort and leg room. The re-styled panel of the i960 Plymouth puts the pushbutton controls fingertip close. If you are looking for smart styles coupled with cushioned comfort stop at SCHlFF'S SHOE STORE, 732 Franklin Street. John Tuel, salesman at SCHIFF'S, helps Dick Lange and Nancy Kocikowski make their choice from the wide variety of styles available. The second year typists, Janet Abram, and Karen Corish gain stenographic experience at SIGNATURE LOAN COM- PANY, 724 Franklin Street. Mr. Lloyd Brown explains to his son .lim how easy it is to obtain in a few minutes time a loan with lust a signature as security. Wonder if Jim has as easy a time per- suading his father he deserves an ad- vance for the big date. When you are looking for a handsome sweater with a reasonable price tag, let Mr. Lambka of CUSH 8- LAMBKA, 807 Franklin Street, show you his wide selection of styles. Specializing in cloth- ing for men, the firm has an enviable reputation for high quality at reasona- ble prices. Sylvia Biederstadt and Bob Schuman are admiring a blue cardigan. Insurance is one of the finest invest- ments available today for the woman who looks for financial security, Mr. John Burke confidently assures Mary Burke and Micheline Sawaya who seem to be interested prospects. His office is located in the First National Bank Building. There he assures all prospects, You can invest with absolute confidence. Seniors John Ott and Pat McGrath se- lect their favorite records at one of the iukelooxes distributed and serviced by the BLUMENFELD AMUSEMENT SERV- ICE, 226 Franklin Street. This one is lo- cated at Scholl's Dairy Bar, a popular spot, where many S.M. teens spend happy hours, exchanging the latest gos- sip while listening to the top tunes ot the day. Drop in your quarter, John! This fountain was erected for man, bird, and beast. Here a few of the beasts gather to hash over the post year's events. Phil Nasser, all-around athlete, Ed Mokry- cki, yearbook editor, Lloyd Pagels, punster, .lim Taylor, class treasurer, Vince Wozniak, playboy extraordinaire, Adrian Stasiak, philosopher: Ted Topolski, class president, and John Przybylinski, scholar, 'are the sober members of this varied group. Let's let pictures speak for themselves! The picture on the left represents a home as it appeared before MEYER CON- STRUCTION COMPANY, 206 Harding Avenue, went to work. The beautiful home below exemplifies the fine workmanship shown by MEYER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY in their re- novation of older homes. Abram, Janet 72,124 Aararri, Richard 2,a6,lo2 Abraham, Monsignor 37 Aalrer. Christine 94,114 Azar, Ray 90 Bach, Dennis e6,s7,122 Barido, Constance 22,S6,121 Barlow, Larry 46,48 Barnett, Judy 94 Barnett, Patricia 2,46,86,117 Bartels, Stan 112 Bortnick, Evelyn 104 Bartnicki, Patricia 90,101 Bauer, Mary Lyririe 42,43,72,7 Beaver, Dennis 72,84,10l Benke, Judith 73 Benke, Nancy 27,73,110 Bergan, Dr. J. 43 Berger, Mr. H. 39 sergersari, M. la, 100 sialral Cheryl 90,91 Bieaarsiaai, Jariri 33,94 Biederstadt, Sylvia 73,106,124 Bishop, Mike 64,94 Elieden, Jerry 110 Block, Thomas B6 Blozis, Wayne 23,34,49,73,123 Bohlin, Curtis 94 Bolera, Katherine 86 Boris, Glenn 15,23,56,86 Bayan, Darlene 16,73,109 Eoyon, Donna Jean 86,123 Eoyan, Mrs, 43 Brest, Chester 11,90 Brown, James 27,36,73,124 Buell, Carol 13,90,12O sandy, William 90,91 Burden, Mary Beth 90,120 Burke, Mrs, John 117 Burke, Mary 86,124 Burrier, Dale 90,120 Compagna, Elaine 73,75,109 cariiaagria, Philip 94 Cashbaugh, Janet 86 Cavanaugh, Dan 27 Chase Allen 74,2 Cieciwa, Alex 106 Cienciwa, Wm. 106 Clittord, Sharon 14,90 Cockshott, Mrs. John 117 Concilio, Sister 15,68 Cook, Guinevere 90,91 Corish, Karen 74.124 Cosimono, Carole 23,74 Crasthwait, Mr, David 39 Curtis, Mary 94 Cyril, Sister 69,72 Datroso, Sister 68 Daly, Mary 94,96 Darnell, Robert 38,86 Denecho, Henrietta 90 nerieelia, Loretto 74,107,116 Denham, Mary Ann 13,90 DeRosia, Yvonne 86 Dickerhofl, Patricia 18,86 Dolezal, Eleanor 94 Donnelly, Mr. John 39 Donoghue, Patrick 13,15,55,90 nerslials, Joyce 57,94 oersliak, Robert 59,61,74,ro4 narsiialr, Roger 14,90 Dreyer, Cassandra 94 Dunkel, Wayne 100 Duskey, Kathryn 13,90 Dusza, Judy 86 Earl, Barbara 86 Edith, Sister 2,71 Erickson, lfflosene 28,37,B6,87 Essliria, Jaslr 56,61,86,110 Eymord, Sister 69 Finske, Michele 74,102 Flavin, Eileen 86 Foldenauer, Connie 06,115 Foldenauer, Kay 86,112 Foldenauer, Leonard 61,74,16, 109 Foldenauer, Patricia 31,43,75, 79,100 Foldenauer, Yvonne 18,86 Forrester, Sharon 19,31,75 Frehse, Mrs. Barbara 107 Frey, Harvey 110 Gabrielita, Sister 19,69 Galley, Jaiier 23,94 Ganschow, Rosemary 94,75 Gemperle, Mr. Albert 39 Gemperle, David 12,15,54,55, 90,91 Gemperle, Rosemary 27,75 Gemsky, Mr, C. 36 Germain, Sandro 90 Gnibba, Leona 94 Gondeck, Mr. 43 Gondeck, Brian 90,106 -Bone, Margaret 94 Gould, rirrirriy 90,120 Grady, Maraarei 33.40.5715 Grams, Sharon 90 Gray, Steven 109 Greening, Mrs. Elwin 117 Griswold, Mary 10,861,112 Griswold, Nicholas 90 erarr, Margaret 94,95 Grott, Michael 57,90,106 Gruse, Thomas 94,95 Grutka, Bishop Andrew G. 64 Gull, Veronica 23,31,76 Gushrowski, Margaret 76,118 Haemker, Velma 19,90 Hale, Steven 55,95 Hansen, Sharon 20,76,111 Harder, Howard 95 Haas, Robert 12,53,56,59,61,86 Hayman, Carolyn 95 Hemphill, Michael 38,56,87,l05 Henrich, Judith 12,91 Herod, Dolores 95 Hess, Gordon Jr. 87,108 Hess, Gordon Sr. 108 Herraaera, laaiseri 95,107 Hillenbrand, Charles 13,38,87 Hillenbrand, Dr. Charles 39 Hipskind, Judith 95,105 Hottman, Sharon 95 Holtz, David 95 Horner, Cecelia 87 Horton, Anne 11,91 Hovey Sandra 11,91 Hunt, Gail 87,112 Hunt, Thomas 3O,76,59,53,113, 1 16 Jclhnz, Judith 2,10,87 Jahnz, Lawrence 91 Janicki, David 95 Janickl, Thomas 91,112 Jellison, Terence 95,96 Johnson, Kathleen 2,12,22,38, 87 Johnson, Lawrence 14,9l,101 Johnson, Linda 95,96 Kaminski, Mrs. Helen 120 Kaminski, Robert 2,35,B7 lcarriirislri, riiarrias 30,76,123 Kaszynski, Jacqueline 91 Kelley, John 4. 117 Kelley, Francis 4, 117 lcerrilrer, Wayne 95,114 Kenet1ck,Xathleen, 41,57,76, 100 Kepperi, Barbara 46,91,122 Keppen, Thomas 95,105 Kermen, Maureen 95,110 Kilnowitz, lrene 110 Kilnowitz, Norrno 95,121 Kintzele, Mrs, Patrick 117 lcirirrele, Sally 2,22,27,65,76 Klarke, Michael 91,120 Knaak, William 46,38,56,61,87 Kniola, John 91,115 Kniola, Shirley 95,105 Knoll, Ronald 91,104 Knoll, Carolyn 87,113 Kocevar, Kenneth 91 Kocikowsi, Judith 2,22,87 Kocikalwski, Nancy 74,124 Kolaski, Norman 28,87,I10 K Kominiarek, Mr. Lee 111 Koselke, Darlene 91,101 Kozlowski, Judy 76,100 Kozlowski, Kenneth 95 Kramer, Donna 48 Kramer, Thomas 87,113 Kramer, Mary 95 Kranz, Pamela 91,118 Kranz, Charles 95 Krege, Gloria 95 Kresminski, James l4,77,116 Kuhnel, Marie B7 Kulakmvski, Danielle 91 Kulakowski, Linda 23,77 Kulka, Diane 15,96 Kulka, Sharon 91 Kutch, Charles 87,118 Lacher, Carl 2,77,115 LaMere, Father 67 larige, Jeanne 16.23,3l Lange, Kenneth 48,75,78,123 Lange, Norman 2,22,88,124 Laslry, Alice 43,78 Laslry, Dorothy as leageir, James 96 Litot, Father 37 Lopez, Juliana 91 Luce, Mary Jo 92,118 Ludtke, Georgia 14,37,41,78, 122 Lysaughrf Maryirl McAvov, Marv Beth 92 Index McDermott, Dana 94,96,57 McDermott, Sharon 78,104 McGrath, Catherine 19,78 McGrath, Kevin 10,33,96 McGrath, Madeline 92,93 McGrath, Michael 96 McGrath, Patricia 78,125 McGrath, Robert 18,79,116 McKee, Mrs, Edwin 117 McKee, Edwin 13,55,92 McKee, John 55,96 McNamara, Mr. C. 36 Mailander, Cyril 10,96 Manske, Carol 88 ' Manske, Joseph 84,435,118 Marciniak, Robert 55,92 Moresk, Mr. Stanley 112 Marie Jeanne, Sister 39,45,46, 66 Mark, Robert 96 Aarkiewicl, Rita 88 viortin, Mrs. William 70 Mason, Katherine 88 Matthew, Sister 36 Mozoc, Patricia 88 Mazac, Lorraine 19,78 Mecca, Paulette 96 Mehallow, Joann 79,104 Mens, Elizabeth 20,92 Meyer, Robert 92 Miller, Mary Lou 16,23,31,79 Miller, Sueann 30,85 Milzarek, John 60,88,104 Mohamed, Dottie 109 Mokrycki, Edwin 2,13,22,56,79, 126 Mosher, Valerie 2,22,38,57,88 Miiririiria, Delaarali 88,110 Murphy, Daniel 19,55,92,102 Murray, Patricia 96 Naiile. Mary as Ncpierala, Carol B0 Nasser, Joseph 92,123 Nasser, Philip 27,32,40,53,64, B0 Nawrocki, Susan 46,57,92,114 Novak, Arlene 19,50 Navalr, Mary 88,102 Novak, Pamela 96 Novak, Mr. Wm. 17,34,56,58, 60,71 Noveroske, James 92,122 Nayeraslre, Mary 92,112 Noveroske, Terry 96 Novitzke, Robert 30,80 Nowatzke, Joan 80,102 Nygren, John 54,96 0'Donnell, John 15,20,92 O'Donnell, Margaret 31,33,64r 72,80 O'Donne1l, Pat 94,96 O'Gorek, Jean 2,12,22,37,88 Orzech, Janith 92,121 O'Sl1eG, Joseph 10,58 Oshinski, Kathleen 92 Ott, John 41,60,61,59,B0,125 Ott, Melinda 20,28,80,83 Pacholke, Mr. Wm, 21,28,71 Pachoviak, Mrs. M, 117 Paaels, Llaya 81,111,126 Pahs, Jaan 12,34,37,88 Polls, Sue 14,92 Palrner, Thomas 81,116,120 Parry, James 52,53,56,46,89, 121 Pawelski, Keith 60.1B,81 Powlowski, Julian 35,56,89,112 Pecknic, Mr. John 102 Periolat, Lee 26,29,34,81,45, 58 Periolat, Mary 36,8889 Petrlck, Michael 14,3O,82 Petrick, Richard 10,89 Pliske, Darlene 92,109 Plata, Joseph 96 Poel, Mr. mf 101 Poteet, George 89,111 Povlock, Janet 96 Predergast, Ellen B9 rrzyisylirislri. John 82,126 Putz, Daniel 96,105 Pytynia, Steve 92 Quale, Mary Jane 92 Quartuch, Thomas 13,92 Quartuccio, Mrs. Joseph 117 Quartuccio, Linda 2,22,36,46, 89 Quartuccio, Ursula 57,94,96 Quill, Mrs. Eclw. 38 Quill, Thomas 14,92 Rabac, Mr. Martin 115 Radey, Charles 55,92,93,107 Radey, Jack 17,97 Radtke, Ted 82 Romsey, Patricia 89 Retsecls, James 97 Retseck, Mary Anne 2,22,30,B9 Retseck, Nancy 92,114 Ritter, Joseph 97 Ritter, Nancy 92,114 Robowski, Eugene 55 Rockwood, Janice 97 Rose. Sharon 97,102 Rosolik, Theodore 93 Rux, Mrs. John 102 Saddy, Diane 22,43,48,64,77, 02 Saddy, AI 38,56,88,89,111 Sadenwater, Carol 72,82 Salat, Shirley 102 Salmon, Martin 15,97,12l sarriys, Pat 93,1 is Sandin, Melirta 93,101 Sarver, Judy 93,122 Sass, John 93 Sass, Stephen 30,113,132 Sawaya, Marie 2,83,120 Sawayo, Micheline 89,125 Schact, Mrs. Elvin 117 Schaefer, Marion 23,37,40,48, 57,83 Schaefer, Richard 93,102,114 Schaefer, Robert 97 Schmidt, Cheryl 83,122 Schmidt, Jennifer 97 Schmidt, Jerry 97 Schmuke, Linda 97 Schmuhl, William 2,12,22,38,89 Scholl, Steve 35,89,115 Scholl, Sue 93 Schuman, Robert 18,851,124 Scott, Roseann 17,97 Sedlak, Father 30,67 Sharritt, Robert 97 Shepherd, Nicholas 93 Silakowski, Edward 97 Silakowski, Joseph 89,104 srriith. Terry 89 sriyder,'williarri 93 Sobecki, Rosemarie 93 Spang, Terry 93,112 spyalialslri, Lais 12,89 spyalialslrl. Mary 1.60 20,84,12l Stahoviak, Norman 89,117 Stamm, Mrs, Edith 101 Stasiak, Adrian 2,13,22,84,126 Stimley, John 15,97 Stellema, Mrs. John 117 Swedenberg, Joan 84,120 Switzer, Linda 89,109 Switzer, Sharon 94,97 Taylor, Ann 97 Taylor, Martha 14,93 Taylor, Mary 1 1,26,31,83,85 Taylor, James 64,77,S4,126 Tichelaar, Danna 93 Tien, Cardinal 37 Tokoly, Al 93 Topolski, Pat 54,55,97,1 15 Topolski, Stephen 97,123 Tapolski, Theodore 40,52,59,64 85,126 Tepalski, Mr. 'red 115 Trainor, Mike 55,93,109 Turgi, Paul 97 Tuszynski, Richard 38,43,8B,89 Tyrrell, Joan 57,89,105 Udell, Mr. William 39 VanGilder, Thomas 30,B5,122 Veden, Barry 89,110 Voris, Virginia 10,97 Vurpillat, Monsignor 47,65 Wornimont, Mrs, 66 Wartha, Mrs. Arthur 117 Weitenbach, John 89 Weitenbach, Mrs. 68 Werner, Mr. 106 Wesoloski, Norma 89 Willard, Mary 19,85 Wooniak, Emmett, Mrs. 114 Wozniak, Emmett, Mr. 116 Wozniak, Faith 85 Wczniak, Vicki 15,93 Wolniak, Vincent 22,65,85,100 1 16,126 Wright, Joseph11 1 Xavier Therese, Sister 70 Young, Barry 97,1 I4 Yvonne, Sister 70 zalirri, Kathy 20,93 zalirri, Virginia 97 Zarozee, Eugene 97 Zonyk, Donald 53,56,59,85 Zonyk, Kathy 89 Zonyk, Ruth 93 il I 54 I J , V xi 1 I ,i 1 , ,MVB .iff Index of Sdvertlsers , igvf ' FV A 1 ,' P4 X Advance Heathnb C . lf' ff' If-1' Haviland-C Ilan Inc. 43 Qlbgnsdsi Ngilia I I laid' Ylviegelm her, Clarence 43 . , y Qlljsvvll el 46 5. ,vi 0 Heutc idt, A. C., lnc. 43 Agrggfmousyf fl In J' lp He Z7 Lumber Co. 36 f A Abhesive Tape Indf 1,4 Hfc Ks, Helen, Beauty Supply 27 fArthurA'1fouise 9 lf' fs I Hil enbrand, Dr. Charles, M.D. 65 0 Avr,Dr.Rf1fl,?J. . .651Q 1' f . 1 EMGUi16XSK3l9?l04 an 001 Be zoo J! CV . .f A-,Bart , . .I if wfrtfl 12.63 QI EBL tj! Q erm M R nie , rl. o 57 QQBQUSF, g1 geraLion S l s 2 ,L sec f. Josep , D. . I6 . X J 5gpbbe's Sporting ods Il 6 A ' ehler Floors 15 ' ll Ber js Floral d Git 46 Eggs Truck 'x to D I JV idclle' upee vice 31 I I QL! Bieb lnsura ce 38 X 5 ,jf Bill arket 15 if I' lgtecklcvglk Motel 46 if hf., l1Blac5rrI' d's Jewelers 46 l ' 'Blie'5n's Camera Center 110 J Kalocksom 8. co. 46 lue Bell Beauty Shop 46 Q X Bl genfeld Amusement 125 dl-4 Qi s 65 1 1 ann, Dr. D., D.D. . romwell Wire Goods Co. 31 rown Construction Co. 60 Buchanan's Cleaners and Laundry 57 Burke, John K., Insurance Agency 125 Burnham Glove Co. 31 C SQ N Jewelers 38 Cedar Tap 36 Central Hardware Co. 16 Charlie's Pizza 29 Checker Cap 36 Chicago So. Shore 81 So. Bend R.R. 11 Christiansen, M.A., Co. 46 Cipares Insurance Agency 23 Citizens Bank 103 City Toy Center 109 City Window 81 Awning 20 Crown Glass 81 Paint 115 Cush 81 Lambka 124 Custom-Bilt Cabinet Co. 60 Dairy Queen 19 Darman Tire 23 Delaney Furniture Co. 38 Dobeski's Shoe Store 38 Doctors Hospital 29 Dolezal Food Center 122 Duncan Pharmacy 29 Dunlop, Dr. W. Wayne, D.D.S. 65 Dwyer Products 15 Dwyer, F. W., Mfg. Co. 46 Eastside Liquor Store 57 Eddy's, Bob, Cities Service 106 Edgewood Motors 109 Edward's Store for Men 122 Eighth St. Cafe 29 Englander Co. 38 English, Dr. A., D.D.S. 65 F 84 S Market 38 Fargher 8- Piazza, Drs. 65 Fasteners lnc. 38 Fawley-Abbott Co. 122 Fedder Insurance 38 First Federal Bank 107 First National Bank 105 Flotow Heating 27 Foster Printing Service 57 Franklin Hotel 38 Franklin Pharmacy 106 F.O.E. ,fierie 1228 20 Freeland, J. L., Motor Co. 31 Frey Bros. Lumber Co. 110 Gardex 46 Gayheart's Gulf Service 57 General Auto Parts 43 George's Barber Shop 43 Glidden Agency 53 Grady, J. J., Co. Inc. 41 Grattenthaler, George 43 Hanish, Ed 53 Harold's Diner 36 94 Ho iday Bar 19 Hunimer-White Mortuary 46 Ideal Paint Co. 38 Independent Steel Casting 27 Indiana Pet Shop 36 Jergens 81 Meyer Hat Shop 57 oers, Roger H., Inc. 58 n 81 Am's Barber Shop 31 J es Studebaker Sales 27 Kaplan 84 LaFountain, Drs., O.D. 65 Kelley, John A. 117 Kenetick, William 15 Kessler Studio lnc. 118 Kienitz Grocery 38 Kilnowitz 81 Brown Electric Co. 11 Kintzele, Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul 57 Kolanczyk, Dr. C., O.D. 65 Kolaski, Mr. 81 Mrs. Alex 58 Kominiarek Kustom Kleaners 111 Korn's TV 81 Appliances 43 Krentz, Harvey, Bakery 43 Kubik, Dr. F. J., M.D. 65 Kubik South Side Hardware 28 Kuhn, Philip 81 Karl 43 Ladies Shop 36 Lake City lce 81 Coal Co. 57 Lake Shore Cement lnc. 20 Lange's Body Co. 123 LaRocco's Rainbo Dry Cleaners 11 Leverenz Agency lnc. I 12 Ludwig Fish Co. 53 M 81 M Drive In 120 M 81 S Confectionery 58 Magro's Modern Shoe Serv. 20 Maiot Feed 81 Seed Co. 53 Marske, Dr. Robert, M.D. 65 McAlpine's 66 Service 43 Merchants National Bank 114 Mertl Motors Inc. 123 Meyers, Robert, Construction Co. 126 Michiana Michiana Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Gas 53 Products Co. 60 City Auto Supply 57 City Bait Co. 57 City Dry Goods 58 City Furniture 123 City Industrial Finance Co. City Paper Box Co. 20 Miller, Mr. Si Mrs. J. Emmett 57 Miller Meat Market 36 Missal Decorating Co. 27 Montgomery Ward 81 Co. 100 Moore Construction Co. 27 Moore Equipment Co. 58 Nates Barber Shop 36 News-Dispatch 29 Nickell's Duck Farm 57 Norbert's Motel 104 Norm 84 Joe's Barber Shop 36 North Shore Motors 120 Novak's Tavern 53 Office Equipment 16 Ohming's I 10 Olsen 81 Ebann Jewelry Co. 101 Olson Construction Co. 57 Olvaney Bros. Grocery 23 Optimist International 121 Ott, A.G., 81 Sons 19 Ott Insurance Agency 58 Our Gang 126 Pacholke, William 58 Parker's Shell Service 115 Parry's Bakery 112 Peglow 81 Johnson 27 J. C. Penney 8- Co. 19 People's Home Lite 116 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 114 Peters Dairy Co. 38 Peters 81 Marske Inc. 16 Phillips, Mr. 84 Mrs. Clyde 23 20 Phillips Drill Ca. 55 Phillips, James 53 Phillips, Joe, Airport 55 M. Phillips Oil 84 Coal 20 Pines Grocery 53 Pioneer Lumber Co. 23 W. A. Polite Paint Co. 23 Portis Style Industries 23 Potucek, Dr. J. C., D.D.S. 65 Prescription Center lnc. 55 Publishers Continental 81 Globe Readers Service I 19 Pullman-Standard 15 R 8. R Milk Distributors 105 Ray's Quality Used Cars 38 Rayvan Builders 53 Ritter Fish Co. 29 Ronnie's Food Store 36 Root Funeral Home 108 Rose Bowl Lanes Inc. 55 Rowley's Shoe Store 43 Royal Metal Mfg. Co. 36 Ruge '81 Sons Freezer 27 Rux's'Blossom Shop 102 St. Mary's Home 81 School 117 St. Mary's Rosary Sodality 28 Sanders Super Market 102 Schifl's Shoe Store 124 Scholl Dairy Co. 104 Schoolhouse Shop 38 Schmock Bros. Coal 81 Oil 27 Schumaker Const. Inc. 113 Scott-E Beauty Salon 58 Sears Roebuck 84 Co. 108 Shirley's Beauty Salon 16 Shon Furniture Inc. 55 Sid's Service 53 Signature Loan Co. lnc. 124 Sime'rlein, Dr. William A., D.C. 65 Sliwa Grocery 53 Smith Shoe Store 101 Smith Smart Shop 55 Sobecki's Shell 23 South Side Wash-R-Ett 57 Spang Upholstery 53 C. M. Spinning Seven-Up 36 Spychalski Grocery Store 11 Staiger Hardware lnc. 36 Stanley 84 Peck 102 Stellema's Produce 118 Stephen's Garage 29 Stern, Fred 36 Sugar Bowl 121 Swartzlander Motors 118 Sypnieski, Vincent, Building Cont Television Associates lnc. 20 Tenth Street Bakery 120 Timm, Dr. J., D.D.S. 65 Tom Tobin Realtors 55 Tonn 81 Blank lnc. 29 Tots to Teens 36 Trail-Inn Supper Club 57 Trend Trousers lnc. 55 Tri-State Electrical Supply 20 Trophy Room 19 Tuholskl Feed 53 Turgi, Dr. 8K Mrs. R. 55 Ulrich Paint 81 Glass Co. 101 United Lunch 53 Vail's Hobbies 81 Toys 43 Vernier China Co. 29 Virgil's Phillips 66 43 Wally's Recreation 16 Walters Clinic Inc. 55 Walt's Kitchen Cabinets 57 Weil McLain 19 Werner-Nast 106 Westphal's Pharmacy 53 Wesley, Dr. William, D.D.S. 65 Wilke's Drug Store 112 Woodrult 8: Sons 29 Wright Beauty Shop 58 Wright Electric Inc. 16 Wright's Flowers 111 Z W, PJLQQ X ,U 60L2ff'2f.fd-covnf,e,pc2f2,2 l xhkjd-! 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