Bishop Noll High School - Marquette Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

RADIO EDITIUN UF THE 1341 MARQUETTE BROADCASTING FHDNI CATHOLIC CCNTRAL HIGH SCHUUL STATION C. C. H. S. HAMNinNH, INI1IANA STUDIO We, the staff of the Marquette, dedicate the following program to the Sisters of the Holy Cross, who are observing the centenary of their founding this year. We consider it a privilege to offer this tribute to those brave sisters who first brought religious training and Catholic refinement to northern Indiana; we likewise honor the memory of the heroic sisters who served America in the Civil and Spanish American Wars; and finally we offer our con- gratulations and grateful thanks to the Sisters of today — our teachers and our friends. U A D C A S T S WE, THE STUDENTS Starring the Seniors of Station C.C.H.S. and ably assisted by the underclassmen. Studio dd CLUB ' MATINEE Presented by the students — their activities and clubs. j AT THE SPORTS ' DESK Featuring the athletes of the school — their ath- letic adviser — coach — managers. SEATED: Bernice Schrepfer, Howard Carlson. STANDING, 1. to r.: Gertrude Makowski, Anna Wilk, James Ginther, Ruth Drapeau, Robert Danaher. ( 5 ) SPONSORS OF 0 MOST REV. JOHN F. NOLL, D.D.; L.L.D. Bishop of Fort Wayne Official Head of the Administration of Catholic Central UR BROADCASTS REVEREND EVERARD KLEIN REVEREND FRANCIS KIENLY REVEREND CHRISTOPHER HINCKLEY Reverend H. James Conway Reverend Alfred J. Junk Reverend Everard Klein Reverend Francis Kienly Reverend Christopher Hinckley Sister M. des Victoires Sister M. Elise Sister M. Severina Sister M. Arthur Sister M. Agneta Sister M. Richard Sister M. Annice Sister M. Josephita Sister M. Edward Sister M. Raphaelita Sister M. Julia Sister M. Sophia Sister M. John Michael Miss Virginia O ' Hern Mr. Joseph Gleason Mr. Victor Sarvello REVEREND H. JAMES CONWAY REVEREND ALFRED J. JUNK Superintendent Principal STUDIO A-WE THE STUDENTS Friends: This is station CCHS, the voice of the students. Your announcers, Bernice Schrepfer and Howard Carlson, are coming to you from the studios of Catholic Central High School through the courtesy of the sponsors — the Most Reverend John F. Noll, Reverend H. James Conway, Reverend Alfred J. Junk, the faculty and staff. We now bring you a review of the student body starring the Seniors. Also for your special entertainment, we will bring to you a short synopsis of the various class histories. M HI 1 4 1 i 1 t li y ' 1 s S§ ij PH 1 • Mii ' .s emord ARVESEN, HAROLD; Arvy “Greater men than l have lived but I doubt it.” Football III, IV; Choral Club I, II, III, IV; Class Officer I, III; Monogram Club. BADALLI, FRANCIS; Borsch “Better late than never.” Football I, II, III; Dramatics IV. BARELLI, VINCENT; Vince I ' m standing on the brink of a great career — someone push me off. Band I, II, III; Class Officer II. BEDENKOP, WALTER; Beanie “Essence of perseverance. BEDNARCZYK, JOSEPHINE; Jo “ Quiet and shy — but there ' s a twinkle in her eye. Tri-Opus Club. BONAVENTURA, LEO; Bonnie “His humor is a fountain never dry.” Transferred — Roosevelt II; Football IV; Basketball III, IV; French Club Officer; Monogram Club. My teachers just don’t un- derstand me. Transferred- -Horace Mann IV. ( 10 ) DANAHER, ROBERT; Danny Great persons are able to do great kindnesses. Marquette Business Manager; Baseball III. QLaJijJ DRAPEAU, RUTH A girl with ' smile. Marquette Business Manager; Basketball I, II, III; Choral Club III; Dramatics III, IV; Class Officer I, III; French lub President. EK, EDWARD; Ed here is great ability in knowing how to conceal one’s ability.” Football III, IV; Basketball I, II, III, IV; Baseball I, II, III, IV; Monogram Club. FLECK, RALPH; Speedy Not lazy, just restful. Football II, III, IV; Monogram Club. GALIK, LUCILLE ‘Literary field her destina- tion.” Band I, II; Tri-Opus Club. GASKEY, ROBERT; Bob “A quiet seeker after knowl- edge. Dramatics II, IV. emorS GINTHER, JAMES; Jimmie “A fellow of uncoined con- stancy.” Marquette Business Manager; Football II, III, IV; Tri-Opus Officer; Monogram Club; Choral Club III, IV; Dra- matics II, III, IV. GNERLICH, ANNA MAE; Rusty “ Her heart is like the moon ever changing , and there’s always a man in it.” Basketball I, II. HALL, NORMA A good heart never changes but keeps its course truly. Basketball IV; Dramatics II. HAYES. PHYLLIS “Nice to look uffn, witty to listen to” Basketball I, II HI. IV; Dra- matics I, IV; CSMC Officer; Choral Club III; G. A. A. ; Merne hurry f H ' hat’ll I do I get there f” HEILI, GLADYS She may be blond, but she isn’t dumb. J2 emord HEILI, ROBERT; Bob “Happy birthday, dear Heili. Basketball III, IV; Baseball I, II, III, IV. “In eourtesy he finds his chief interest. Band I, II, III. HILL, THOMAS; Ace “Nearly all great men are dead — feel ill myself.” Dramatics II; Class Officer IV. HISEY, JACK; Buck “He gave his heart to logic long ago. Football I, II, III, IV; Choral Club I, II, III, IV; Dramatics I, II, III, IV; CSMC Presi- dent; Class Officer I, II, III; Oratory III, IV; Monogram Club. HOLLAND, BERNICE “A friend to all who know her. Transferred — St. Mary ' s III; Basketball IV; Choral Club IV. HOLMAN, BERNARD A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, and confident tomorrowis. Football I, II; Baseball I, II, III, IV; Basketball I. JACKOWSKI, ANTHONY; Tony “ With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. Football III, IV; Baseball III, IV; Basketball I; Monogram Club. JANOVSKY, FRANK “Life is too sweet to waste time studying. Football I, III, IV; Baseball I, ill. IV; Student Manager III; Monogram Club. JAROSZ, HENRY; Hank A dosed mouth catches no flies. Tri-Opus Club. frr JOYCE, IRENE “The kind of girl about whom you read, in scholarship she takes the lead. Transfer — Mercy II; Dramatics II. ( 12 ) KASPER, LILLIAN KOLSUT, SABINA This little girl is fair and good, and always does the things she should.” Tri-Opus Club. KELLEY, ROBERT; Bob ' ■ Good in any Easter Parade. Football I, III, IV; Basketball III; Dramatics I, II, IV; Tri- Op u s Officer; Monogram Club; Class Officer III. KIERNAN, JAMES; Jim He is as full of valor as of k i n d n ess, primarily in both.” Choral Club III, IV; Dramatics I, II, III. KINGSTON, ROBERT; Bob I was born for higher things.” Baseball I, II, III, IV. KMIECIK, EDWARD; Skippy “Veni, Vidi, Vici. Football I, II, III, IV; Mono- gram Club. KOLB, GERALD; Jerry “There are occasions and causes — why — and — wherefore — in all things. Band I, II, III, IV; Orchestra IV; Choral Club III, IV; Dra- matics III, IV. ( 13 ) “Unassuming, wise as a sage, she’d be a lady at any age.” Transferred — St. Joseph III; Class Officer III. KROL, FLORIAN; Rabbit “It ' e few, we happy few, we band of brothers. Football III; Basketball III; Baseball I, II, III. Ia. i { KULICK, CLARENCE - res a good time com IV; Class Officer I. l- Football II. LAWRENCE, THOMAS; Tom “Next stop — Robertsdale.” Choral Club III, IV; Dramatics III, IV. LISZCZAK, MARY “A good heart is worth gold. Basketball III, IV. LOBODZINSKI, STANLEY; Stosh Love me — love my Nash. Band IV. 3 eniorS V ' MAKOWSKI, GERTRUDE; Gay all day, never blue, she’ll do anything for you.” Hi-Lite Co-Editor; Marquette Composition Editor; Choral Club III; Tri-Opus President; Dramatics I. MANTEL, CARL l Vizard on roller skates. Tri-Opus Officer. V MARREN, GEORGE “It is better, of course, to know useless things. MATTHEWS, JULIA; Judy Blushing is the color of vir- tue.” iMcDONAGH, GEORGINE It is good to live and learn.’ ,oral Club III; Class Officer ii. McGUAI ' , GEORGE; Judge Leadership and cooperation arc his best traits.” Hi-Lite Co-Editor; Choral Club III, IV; Dramatics II, III, IV; Oratory IV. “Bright and cheerful as the day is long. Basketball I, II, III, IV; Choral Club III; Dramatics III, IV; G.A.A. President. MURPHY, BETTY; Murph “Neatness is the crowning glory of womanhood. Transferred — Edison III. PETERS, LUCILLE iy v y 0 y McKENNA, PATRICIA; Pat Full of fun and frolic. Dramatics II, III. McKENNA, TIMOTHY; Tim A good mind possesses a kingdom. Football I, II, III, IV; Mono- gram Club. MEAKISZ, SYLVIA It is quality rather than quantity that matters. Transferred — St. Joseph IV. MIKLUSAK, ALEX IF hat! No girls in heaven f Then leave me here. Basketball I, II, III, IV; Mono- gram Club. ( 14 ) PETROVICH, JOSEPH; ’•Joe Great in mind, small in size, not so biff, but oh! so wise. Choral Club III, IV; Dramatics I, III, IV; Oratory III. POLITO, LOUIS; Bruce 1 believe in strenuous exer- cise — for others. Student Manager; Class Offi- cer III; Choral Club I, II, III, IV; Dramatics III, IV. PRESTON, JAMES; Pres Sinffinff he was and whist- ling all the day.” Choral Club III, IV; Dramatics III, IV; Oratory III. PRZESPOLEWSKI, JUANITA “It hurteth not the tongue to give fair words. Transferred — St. Joseph IV. RAK, ALBERT Stupid Mr. Cupid never calls on me. Transferred — Procopious II; Football III, IV; Baseball III, IV- Monogram Club. REIS, MARY JANE; Reisy “No limits but the sky. Tri-Opus Club Officer. REYNOLDS, FRANK “Subtle humorist.” Football I, II, III, IV; Dramatics I; Oratory III; Monogram Club; Class Officer IV. SAJDYK, MICHAEL; Mike 7 have my hat off, Miss O ' Hern. ICK, ANTHONY; Tony “TJssfme — 5 ' 2 , eyes of blue.” ' Football U III, IV; Basketball I, ILJHTw,- Baseball III, IV; fmSgram Club; Class Offi- r IV. ll’incnell. SCHILLING. JANE “Central’s kC alter Basketball I, II; Choral Club III; Dramatics II, III; Class Officer III. SCHREIBER, EDWARD; Ed If this be liberty, give me death. t Transferred — Edison III. SCHREPFER, BERNICE; Niecy “She undertakes to please everyone with a pleasing personality. Marquette Co-Editor; Basket- ball I, II; Choral Club III; Dramatics I, II, IV; Class Of- ficer I, II, IV. ( 15 ) eniord JS eniord SCH WEISTH AL, JOHN; Johnny “I was shipwrecked before got aboard.” SCULLY, ELIZABETH; Scully “ In company well could she laugh and jest. S1MALA, CAROLYN; Corky “ Charming manners, winning ways.” , Class Officer III, IV; Dramatics III, IV; Hi-Lite Staff; Tri-Opus Officer. STAUCET, FRANK “Sports and women don ' t mix.” STREET, MARY KAY “Beauty lies in her deep brown eyes. Basketball I; Hi-Lite Staff; Dra- matics I. STREETER, GENEVIEVE “As an angel heavenly she sang. Choral Club III, IV; Basketball I, II. STUMPF, BETTY; Stumpfy Small in body, big in heart.” SULICZ, EDWARD; Peanuts “He is little and he is wise, but he’s a terror for his size.” Basketball II, III; Student Man- ager I. SUSORENY, FRANK “Of study he took much care and heed.” Dramatics IV. SWIDERSKI, RENA “Just keeping happy is a fine thing. Transferred — St. Joseph IV. ( 16 ) THOMPSON. ROBERT; Duke “Capability exemplified. Football I, II, III, IV; Basket- ball I, II, III, IV; Baseball I. II, III; Monogram Club; Class Officer 1. T1MKO, MARV ANN Not. to know her would be a 4 T- ralamity. Lite Staff; Class Officer II. TRKULA, DOROTHY; Dots “The applauders ' delight — the wonder of our stage. Transferred — St. Joseph ' 39; Dramatics IV; Tri-Opus Offi- cer. WADAS, EMILY “ Her beauty adds charm to everything.” Basketball I, II, III, IV; Dra- matics II, IV; Class Officer III. WATTERS, DOROTHY “Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. II, IIUJV Volley .A.A. qMil r; Dra- I; Clasi. Officer III. A WILK, ANNA “Exceedingly wise, fair spoken, and persuading. Basketball I; Dramatics WILK, CELIA “Silence is the most perfect herald of joy.” WINKLER, JOSEPH; Red “His friends there are many — his foes — are there any t Football I, II, III, IV; Choral Club II, III, IV; Dramatics III, IV; Class Officer IV; Monogram Club. WLEKLINSKI, DOROTHY “Faithful to her duty.” Basketball I, II, III, IV; Cheer Leader IV; Dramatics IV. WOJClECHOWSKI, JOHN; Woj “Look at me and thou shah see, as manly a man as e’er can be. Football I, II, III, IV; Mono- gram Club; Class Officer III. WOJCINSKI, RICHARD; Dick “The man that blushes is not guile a brute. YURATIS, ALBERT “Let every man speak his piece. Football III. £ emorS ( 17 ) GOLDEN, THOMAS “Silence is golden. STULTZ, BLANCHE “ She adds to the happiness of Centralites. Transfsrred — St. Ann ' s IV. So enior l seuieiv Ladies and Gentlemen: We are proud to present to you at this time the program for which you have been waiting . . . the Review of the Class of ' 41 from the first day of school to their graduation. As the scene opens, we hear a very excited freshman . . . Oh, boy, now I ' m out of grade school and I ' m really going to begin life. For eight years I ' ve studied just to see what a high school is like. Similar statements were made by about 130 other new students . . . fresh from grade school. Within a week each class was represented by its officers in all social activities. The first play in which their dramatic ability was portrayed was The Birds ' Christmas Carol. Drama wasn ' t the only thing; evidence of varsity material was significant. As sophomores, new officers were chosen. Selection was not so great for many faces disappeared and with the new students, there were still about 20 faces missing. The sophomores were well represented in Growing Pains and Mysteries of the Mass, a comedy and a religious drama, respectively. The Choral Club was not without the musically inclined sophomores. Well, now that we juniors are well established as upperclassmen, we can now start kidding the frosh and sophs . . . Oh! Oh! here comes a senior . . . Duck, fellows! The school newspaper, the Hi-Lite, under the able leadership of Judge McGuan and Gertrude Makowski, co-editors, proved to be the most successful monthly in years. The first operetta at Central And It Rained, a comedy, The Patsy, the Band, the Camera Club, and the Choral Club all had representatives from the junior class. One of the big events of the junior year was that Jack Hisey, one of Central ' s future Patrick Henrys, defeated orators from four states, namely: Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan in the Wranglers ' Contest held at Notre Dame. Oh! Oh! Here comes exam time. Will I be a Senior next semester? Hurray, I passed! So spoke the remaining 98 students. For president of the Senior A class, Joe Winkler received the honors. Senior B also chose an equally capable student to guide them in the person of Frank Reynolds. For vice- presidents, Gertrude Makowski and Dorothy Broviak were selected. As secretaries, Bernice Schrepfer and Carolyn Simala did their best. Tom Hill and Tony Sandrick fulfilled the du- ties of their offices as treasurers. A comedy, Spring Fever, was enacted by the seniors as one of the last social ac- tivities of their high school lives. The basketball, football, and baseball t jams, the band, Choral Club, Tri-Opus Club, and the Monogram Club, all lost many members because of graduation. At the Commencement exercises Joseph Petrovich will have the privilege of giving the valedictory and Gertrude Makowski the salutatory. And now the scene fades as we end the Senior Review. May they lead their future lives in happiness and prosperity. ( 18 ) (Centra ( loncj When Central High goes inarching down that line We ' re going to win that game another time. And for the blue and gold we ' ll fight, fight, fight. For the blue and gold we ' ll fight with all our might. Oh, yes, we ' ll fight, fight, fight for every yard. We ' ll hit that line, we ' ll hit that line. We ' ll bury all our opponents ' neath the sod! ' neath the sod! Oh, yes, we ' ll fight, fight, fight!!! Presenting to you ... a new Warriors’ Fight Song, words and music written by Rosemary Coleman Wc amor on 9 Fight for the Blue and Gold! Fight, Warriors, fight! Bring victory as of old, Fight with all your might! Show how you ' ll win the game! Show us your spirit true! Link Central ' s name with fame, For the banner of Gold and Blue! ( 19 ) At, o during the uniors Station CCHS on your dial at 1941 kilocycles present a most energetic and ambitious group — the Juniors of the CCHS network. They chose as their leaders for the year: JUNIOR A President — Anna Mae Zellers Vice-President — William Julian Secretary — Bernard Wirtz Treasurer — Colleen Hanlon JUNIOR C President — Leo Radigan Vice-President — Margaret Coleman Secretary — Thomas Quinn Treasurer — Marguerite Keegan JUNIOR B President — Geraldine Peiffer Vice-President — Julian Rychowski Secretary — Rita Huss Treasurer — Joseph Alishio JUNIOR D President — Charles Joseph Vice-President — Marie Rakich Secretary— Frank Borowski Treasurer - Julia Dudek Your familiar program guide, the Hi-Lite, which it is their privilege to edit, is under the able direction of co-editors, Rosemary Coleman and Bernard Wirtz. The names of Juniors have graced the honor roll and programs of the operetta Icha- bod Crane ' and other dramatic presentations heard over this same network. Many, too, have won laurels in various organizations: the band, orchestra, Choral Club, Tri-Opus Club and the Mission Crusade. Jerry Dalton and Julian Rychowski won first and second place respectively in the ora- torical elimination for the Wranglers ' contest at Notre Dame. Two great social successes presented by the Juniors were the Spook Spree, a Hal- lowe ' en dance, and a Winter Ice Skating Party. They have also won laurels in athletics and have helped to effect many a victory for CCHS. Announcer — Barbara Meich oa o n Am ROW 1— Alishio, Angel, Arnold, Barlz, Berkowicz, Bogusz, Bohling, Bonneau, Borowski, Bos- singer, Breese, Broviak. r ‘ROW 2— Bubala, Buring, Bury, M. Coleman, R. Coleman, Connor, Cygan, Dalton, Daniels, Dixon, Dubs, Dudek. ROW 3 — G. Dzurovchak, P. Dzurovsak, Einsele, Engleton, Ensweller, Fisher, Galinac, Gnerlich, Golden, Grabowski, Greski, Gundy. ROW 4 — Hammond, Hanlon, Harpster, Hofbauer, Huss, Jackson, Jarosz, Joseph, Joyce, Julian, Kaprocki, Koronowski. ROW 5 — Kasper, Keegan, Kiernan, Klocek, Knight, Kohl, Kovach, Kowalski, Krol, Kukula, Lach, LaMere. ROW ROW 6 Lanham, Lauerman, Lawlnce, Lebryk, Lobodzinski, Lukaseski, Lynch, Maginot, Manion, McMillen, McShanevMeicfr. 7 — Miller, Millstead, M. Moran, M. Moran, Moser, Mount, Mudro, Murphy, O ' Keefe, Paunicka, Pavlik, Pawlak. ROW 8 — Paylo, Peiffer, Pelka, Polito, Prusiecki, Quinn, Radigan, Rak, Rakich, Ratajczak, Rychowski, Scherer. ROW 9 — Schumm, Schultz, Schutkovske, Sipos, Sowa, Stanek, Stankovich, Stommel, Streeter, S. Stryczek, V. Stryczek, M. Sullivan. ROW 10 — J. Sullivan, Tumedalsky, Urban, VanValkenburg, Vuich, Wachter, Wirtz, Wleklinski, Zabrecky, Zarych, Zatorski, Zellers. ! (21 lAJe f- reAent — the Soph omoreA v -The first program of the never-resting Sophomores was the election of class officers. SOPHOMORE A SOPHOMORE B President — Donald McKinney Vice-President — Mary Lou Ginther Secretary — Helene Doyle Treasurer — Roy Clark President — Tom Crowe Vice-President — Betty Jo Reis Secretary — Helen Daniels Treasurer — Roy Carrubba SOPHOMORE C President — Dorothy Kennedy Vice-President — James Forsythe Secretary — Peggy Halton Treasurer — Ray Hill The cast of the annual operetta included many of the members of the members of the Sophomore class. Rose Therese Schneider, Dorothy Kennedy, and William Schutkovske ap- peared in major roles. The dramatic abilities of the Sophomores were further shown in the presentation of short skits for the mission meetings. Joseph Juszkewicz, who has shown decided talent as an impersonator, received first prize in Central ' s annual Amateur Show. Their representative in the Mission Crusade was Richard Blaney, who held the office of treasurer. In the Class Volley Ball Tournament the Sophomore girls were awarded the title of champions. Announcer — Catherine Sockett ,0 ROW 1 — Bajo, Batok, Blaney, Cahill, Clark, Clune, Clusserath, Coriden, Crowe, Daisy. ROW 2 — Dahlkamp, Daniels, J. Deasy, W. Deasy, Deioite, Dermody, Dorcik, Dougherty, Doyle, Fasiang. ROW 3 — Finnerty, Geimick, Giannini, Gibbs, Gillis, Ginther, Gish, Gnerlich, Golden, Golumbeck. ROW 4 — Gorman, Griffin, Grimmer, Gundy, Halton, Hartnette, Henderbng, Herod. Htil, Hoess. r L ' ROW 5 — Jackson, Jenco, Juszkewicz, Kachnowski, hasten, Jwfdzyk, D. Kennedy, W. Kennedy, Kieman, Kish. , C- . rs ROW 6 — Knight, Kowalik, Kulasak, Krysinski, Liscinsky, Waginot, Markey, McDonough, McKinney, McQuillan . ROW 7 — Michalik, Mlynarski, Moore, Niemiec, Nowak, O ' Toole, Pedroza, R. Peffer, Perz, Place. ROW 8 — Powers, Ramirez, Reppa, Riordan, Ruff, Sayers, Schaeffer, Schneider, Schreiner, Schumacher. ROW 9 — Schutkovske, Scott, Seaberg, Smolen, Sockett, St. Mary, Stultz, Templeton, Tilka, Vancak. ROW 10 — Villegan, Weiser, Wellman, Wojcinski, Wozniak. This is station C.C.H.S. presenting its Freshman Amateur Program and reviewing the 130 contestants ' talents. We shall mention only the leading artists as time doss not permit pointing them out singly. They are: FRESHMAN A President — Edward Radigan Vice-President — Patricia Hayes Secretary — Raymond Galik Treasurer — Carlene Zellers FRESHMAN B President — Thomas Zimmerman Vice-President — Edward Fuss Secretary — JJo Ellen Lynch Treasurer — Mary Lauerman FRESHMAN C President — James Walsh Vice-President — Barbara Huber Secretary — Tom Dean Treasurer — Kathleen Mulloy FRESHMAN D President — William Lynch Vice-President — Rose Marie Klosky Secretary — Charles Draine Treasurer — Jean Connor As the Pageant of Time marched before us, the Freshman play The Empty Room, given December twentieth, proved a great success. Contributing to the Christmas festivities was the annual Freshman party which was enjoyed immensely. The fact that the Freshman C group was awarded a half day free for selling second to the most bazaar tickets, cannot be overlooked. While pausing for station identification we leave you with these memories; Patsy O Leary proved the owner of a lovely voice when she won third prize for singing in the Tri- Opus Amateur show. Albert Hoder, if asked would proudly state that he was the student anager. Albert Barcmowski, Robert Lee, and Lyman Arvesen won a place on the varsity sketball team as anyone could tell by their becoming blue sweaters. For a last thought we inform you of Patricia Manion ' s great pleasure in accepting the vice-presidency of the Mission Crusade. There seems to be a very brilliant future ahead for the Class of ' 44. ROW 1— Arvesen, Baez, Baranowski, Bolanowski, Bowman, Brazena, Bresnahan, Ciszizon, Connor, Cook, Craven. ROW 2 — Czarnecki, Dean, DiPaola, Dickinson, Dixon, M. Doffin, E. Doffin, Dombrowsky, Doully, Doyle, Drapeau, Fisher. ROW 3 — Fleck, Fuss, Galik, Ganser, Gasivski, Golembeck, Grenger, Grimmer, Grimmer, Gruszka, Hayes, Heebner. ROW 4— Hoder, Hohalik, Huber, Joyce, Kasten, Keil, Kolb, K’.osky, Krahn, Kritzer, Krzywonos, Kukanich. ROW 5 — Kulick, Lanham, Lannon, Lauer, Lauerman, Lebryk, Lee, Leydet, Liszczak, Luney, J. Lynch, W. Lynch. ROW 6 — McShane, Maginot, Maginsky, Manion, Marvis, Maxwell, McKenna, Merlens, Michaw, Miller, Miterko, Moran. ROW 7— Mueller, Mullen, Mulloy, F. Murray, J. Murray, Muschelewicz, Mauracja, Nelorf, Nowak, Nowicki, O ' Donnell, O ' Leary. ROW 8— Oltz, Paunicka, Pelka, Pictor, Price. Prokocki, Pszczola, Radigan, Reynolds, Rodman, Sanchez, Schaller. ROW 9 — Schrepfer, Schumn, Simala, Soria, Slivka, Slomkowski, Spiegel, Slcmdersky, Stark, Streeter, Sullivan, Susie. ROW 10 — Swiatkowski, Thiel, Toth, Tree, Vrabeley, Wacther, Walsh, Wellman, Williams. ROW 1 0 — Swiatkowski, Thiel, Toth, Tree, Vrabeley, Wacther, Walsh, Wellman, Williams, Zahora, Zellers, Zimmerman. ( 25 ) STUDIO B-C IJB M A T I IV E Listeners: As we peer into studio B of station C. C. H. members of the various clubs and organizations of School. We will attempt to give you an idea of the students participate. S. we come upon the Catholic Central High activities in which the Mr. J. Drapeau, Mr. P. Coleman, Mr. P. O ' Toole The Men ' s Club under the able leadership of Mr. Joseph Drapeau, President; Mr. Philip Coleman, Vice-President; and Mr. P. O ' Toole, Secretary -Treasurer, have completed another successful year in benefiting Central through various activities. Striking an unusual note in their gatherings, the club invited the Mothers ' Club to en- joy joint meetings. The enthusiasm for this idea was shown by the large attendance. The high point was the Athletic Banquet, February 16, with Mai Elward, athletic di- rector and football coach of Purdue University, as guest spsaker. Mr. James McShane was chairman of the banquet. Efficient cooperation is given by the men in making the Spring Festival a very pros- perous and most enjoyable affair. We thank the men interested in Central for all they have done for us — we are proud of them. ( 28 ) ROW 1 — Mrs. W. Danaher, Mrs. W. O ' Keefe, Mrs. J. Ginther, Mrs. F. Einsele. ROW 2 — Mrs. C. Hisey, Mrs. J. Peika, Mrs. P. Crowe, Mrs. R. Oltz. And so, as the school year of 1940-1941 fades away into the background, we find it time to bring to the listening audience news of the activities of the Catholic Central Mothers ' Club. Their first project was a Tag Day which was sponsored by the outgoing and incoming officers. . . . This was followed by a shower given for the Sisters in November. . . . The club then sponsored the Family Day Dinner in January and the annual Library Tea in April. . . . The members successfully managed the refreshment and miscellaneous booths at the ba- zaar, helped the Men ' s Club with the Athletic Banquet. Those heading the program activities are: President — Mrs. W. Danaher Vice-President — Mis. W. O ' Keefe Secretary — Mrs. J. Ginther Treasurer — Mrs. F. Einsele Leaving this crew in the control room, (or the new year. Senior Mother — Mrs. C. Hisey Junior Mother — Mrs. J. Peika Sophomore Mother- — Mrs. P. Crowe Freshman Mother — Mrs. R. Oltz bid farewell with best wishes for success ( 29 ) RCW I- — R. Fenstermaker, R. Hufford, M. Connelly, C. Schreiner. ROW II — E. Schreiner. ALUMNI . . . The program of graduates . . . their leaders and staff are all from Cen- tral ' s ranks of past students. This year ' s broadcast is headed by Robert Fenstermaker, Pres- ident; Rita Hufford, Vice-President; Mary V. Connelly, Secretary; Clarence Schreiner, Treas- urer. Clarence took over the duties of his brother Edward, who was called for selective service. Leading the list of their social activities is the homecoming given in October. ... At the game, dinner, and dance Central was a metropolis for both old and new faces. . . . Another big event was the Alumni Christmas formal — which is an annual affair. In April the Calumet Cosmos, the alumni newspaper, celebrated its Birthday with a dance titled Cos- mos Birthday Ball. ... At the bazaar their booth added to the enjoyment of all and here and there familiar figures of those loyal Central supporters could be seen. . . . Another ar- ticle on their social program was a skating party held in January. . . . Different activities sponsored during the year completely filled their successful schedule. As we say good-bye to this part of our radio broadcast, . . . we, the Seniors, say hello to the growing ranks of the alumni. ( 30 ) For the next few minutes you will be enterta ined by the Catholic Students ' Mission Crusade of station C. C. H. S. On the First Friday of every month, the Crusade went on the air with first a meeting and then a program dedicated to some particular phase of Catholic missionary work. At these programs the monthly totals of the weekly collections were given by the treasurer, and the monthly spiritual bouquet by the secretary. Both were sent to Holy Cross Missionaries in India and the far East. The Crusade also collected cancelled stamps which were sent to St. Mary ' s College, Notre Dame, Indiana. cs.nc. I. Hisey, R. Blaney, P. Manion, J. Bro’ The following announcement is electrically transcribed .... UPPER LEFT— B. Meich, G. Peiffer, R. Mount. UPPER RIGHT — M. Dubs, C. Lanham, L. Bogusz. LOWER — J. Rychowski, R. Coleman, B. Wirtz, D. Jackson. Station C. C. H. S. had its own program guide for the past year known as the Hi-Lite. This guide was brought to you through the courtesy of the co-editors, Rosemary Coleman and Bernard Wirtz, and under the constant guidance and with the indispensable help of Sister Mary Sophia and Sister Mary Julia. Since all of you Hi-Lite patrons and C. C. H. S. listeners are familiar with the history of this paper we shall not take valuable time off this program to review something you al- ready know. Instead we shall glance over our work and workers of the past year. Appearing frequently on our program were the beautiful and inspiring poems by Bar- bara Meich of the literary staff. Next, we owe a round of applause to the artists, Robert Mount and Marilyn Dubs, whose drawings enlivened our paper and obtained new patrons for it. Another feature was the well-done acrostics by Julian Rychowski. In addition to these, many thanks are given to the remaining members of the staff for their fine work, both individually and collectively. Among our achievements the most notable was a contest given for a new school song. This contest was judged by members of the faculty who after long consideration, finally an- nounced the winner to be our own co-editor, Rosemary Coleman. Now the clock tells us it is time to sign off trusting that this program will be handled next year by our capable successors. ( 32 ) UPFER — M. Reis, R. Kelley, G. Makowski, J. Ginther, C. Simala. LOWER — R. Blaney, J. Gibbs, G. Arnold, G. McGuan, J. Dalton, J. Rychowski. For the second consecutive year the Tri-Opus Club brings to you over the wave lengths of station C. C. H. S. a review of the activities it has sponsored. The program this year was directed by Gertrude Makowski, president; Robert Kelley, vice-president; James Ginther, treasurer; Carolyn Simala, recording secretary; Mary Jane Reis, corresponding secretary. On January 24, a cleverly arranged dance entitled June in January was given; this dance and also several matinee dances were under the co-chairmanship of Bernice Schrep- fer and Joseph Winkler. . . . Novel programs were arranged by Dorothy Broviak and John Coriden. The Tri-Opus, always thoughtful, sponsored a drive for the collection of food for needy families during the Christmas holidays. The drivers of the project were Phyllis Hayes and Harold Arvesen. ... A mission program, the cast including the members of the club, proved a success. May their successors prove as thoughtful and beneficial as the members of this year ' s club. Once again the local station ' s competent staff of announcers distinguished themselves in competitive auditions with other stations. On Sunday, April 6, the chief announcer, Jack Hisey, traveled to Indianapolis to defeat commentators from five other stations and win the Knights of Columbus state championship trophy. On the afternoon of April 7, six of our staff members took part in an elimination con- test to determine our representative at the network ' s annual contest. Jerry Dalton ' s appeal- ing style won the approval of the judges and he was declared the winner. After two weeks of continual work on mike he was ably fitted to represent our little 500 watter. We are proud to announce that although he was not victorious he upheld the good name and reputa- tion of our school. ( 33 ) UPPER LEFT: G. Makowski, H. Carlson, B. Schrepfer. UPPER RIGHT: R. Danaher, D. Broviak, R. Drapeau, J. Ginlher. LOWER: R. Danaher, C. Mantel, D. Broviak, M. J. Reis, H. Carlson, S. Kolsut, A. Shust, M. A. Timko. EDITORS — Bernice Schrepfer, Howard Carlson. COMPOSITION — Gertrude Makowski. BUSINESS EDITORS — Ruth Drapeau, Robert Danaher, James Ginther. ART — Anna Wilk, Irene Joyce, Dorothy Trkula. BOYS ' SPORTS — Louis Polito, Frank Staucet, Joseph Winkler. GIRLS ' SPORTS — Lucille Peters, Phyllis Hayes. DRAMATICS — Judge McGuan, Carolyn Simala. CLUBS — Lillian Kasper, Jack Hisey. SNAPSHOTS — Mary Kay Street, Walter Bedenkop, Thomas Hill. MUSIC — Bernice Herod, James Preston, James Kiernan. ALUMNI — Georgine McDonagh, Gerald Kolb. MEN ' S CLUB — Lucille Galik, Frank Reynolds. MOTHERS ' CLUB— Jane Schilling. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES — Dorothy Watters, Patricia McKenna. TYPISTS — Emily Wadas, Sabina Kolsut, Henry Jarosz, Stanley Lobodzinski. SUBSCRIPTIONS — Dorothy Broviak, Josephine Bednarczyk. STAFF — James Clune, Robert Connor, John Coriden, Robert Gaskey, Anna Mae Gnerlich, Robert Kelley, Joseph Petrovich, Edward Schreiber, Betty Jane Stumpf, Robert Thompson, Dorothy Wleklinski. ADVERTISING — Harold Arvesen, Frank Badalli, Vincent Barelli, Leo Bonaventura, Edward Dudek, Ralph Fleck, Norma Hall, Mary M. Hazel, Gladys Heili, Robert Heili, Walter Hejmej, Bernard Holman, Tony Jackowski, Frank Janovsky, Robert Kingston, Edward Kmiecik, Florian Krol, Clarence Kulick, Tom Lawrence, Mary Liszczak, Carl Mantel, George Marren, Julia Matthews, Tim McKenna, Alex Miklusak, Betty Murphy, Albert Rak, Mary Jane Reis, Michael Sajdyk, Tony Sandrick, Elizabeth Scully, Amalia Shust, Genevieve Stretter, Edward Sulicz, Mary Ann Timko, Celia Wilk, Richard Wojcinski, John Wojciechowski, Albert Yuraitis, Frank Susoreny. ( 34 ) J p uni or rom An electrically transcribed program brings you your social reporter with the high- lights of the 1940 Junior-Senior Prom. To soft music, pretty girls in swirling formals are dancing with handsome escorts under the star-studded sky. Gaily the couples arrange themselves for intricate formations of the Grand March. Bonjour, mes amis. . . . This is the French Club Parmi Nous coming on the air on a nationwide hookup. Your announcer is Ruth Drapeau, the club ' s president. Now the secretary, Jane Schilling, will read the minutes in French, tell- ing of our Christmas and Easter parties. . . . Our French reporter and vice-president, Leo Bonaventura, has prepared a review of the French newspapers. Charles Joseph, treasurer, will tell us of some French customs. As our program is ending we will sign off — Au Revoir! As the strains of the music die away, only the memories remain of the 1940 Prom. Now the anticipation grows for the on-coming Junior-Senior Prom. I ' ll be expecting to interview you. . . . Have the best of times. . . . Your social reporter, signing off. 3, enc , CU ou cite e 5 ver On November 1 and 2 a smash hit, Youth Takes Over, was sponsored by the Dra- matic Guild. This comedy portrayed the calamities which took place when the black sheep of the high school staged a carnival for the benefit of the League of Young Citizens. CAST: Martha O ' Donnell, Judge McGuan, Ruth Drapeau, Anna Wilk, Jack Hisey, Carolyn Simala, Lucille Peters, Dorothy Trkula, Diana Kohl, Betty Jane Stumpf, Dorothy Wleklinski, Roy Clark, Albert Bari, Gladys Heili, Mildred Zabrecky, Mary Kay Polito, Leo Engleton, Jerry Dalton, Joseph Villegan, Joseph Petrovich, Frank Susoreny, Patricia O ' Toole. SMART STEPPERS: Bernice Schrepfer, Peggy Halton, Dorothy Broviak, Mary Lou Ginther, Helene Doyle, Eileen Schaeffer, Aurelia Schumacher, Rosemary Peiffer. Sire oom The Empty Room introduced a group of newcomers to the Central airlanes who dis- played decided talent. The story evolved around the greedy innkeeper who refused a room to the Blessed Virgin and St. Joseph that first Christmas Eve. C. C. H. S. need not fear for its dramatic future while it has freshmen such as these who took part. CAST: Jean Mullen, Marie Mertens, Mary Ellen Rodman, Edward Radiqan, Thomas Zimmerman, Richard Wellman, Charles Ganser, Bernard Cook. Spring Si euer To climax a successful year, C. C. H. S. signed off with a program of fun and frolic called Spring Fever which was sponsored by the senior class. Complete with explosions, death bed scenes and a tragic case of mistaken identity, this play provided the audience with hilarious entertainment. CAST: Phyllis Hayes, Judge McGuan, Dorothy Broviak, Joseph Winkler, Emily Wadas, Robert Kelley, Dorothy Trkula, Lucille Peters, Francis Badalli, Jack Hisey, Anna Wilk, James Clune. ROW I — Doyle, Schreiner, Schumacher, Kennedy, Schaeffer, Schneider, Ginther, Vancak, Kiernan, Brown, Markey, Liscinsky, Buring, Mudro. ROW II — Connor, Bartz, Stankovich, Hisey, Manion, G. Streeter, J. Streeter, Berkowicz, Herod, Meich, Huss, Hanlon, Deiotte, Polito, Templeton, Dorcik, Holland, Lawrence, Wojcinski, Clune. ROW III -Kiernan, Maxwell, Preston, Greski, Dzurovsak, Polito, Kolb, Winkler, Arvesen, Ginther, Murphy, McGucm, Schutkovske, Wellman, Germick, Hartnette, Carlson, Scherer, Engle- ton, Kaprocki, Lawrence. Now station C.C.H.S. has a pleasant surprise for our radio audience. The Catholic Central Choral Club, under the direction of Rev. A. J. Junk and Sister Mary Sophia has been judged the best over any year of its career. . . . The outstanding performance of the year was the operetta, Ichabod Crane from The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. ... A High Mass has been sung each First Friday. . . . The background of soft voices added to the reverence due to God. ... At the annual Christmas play the Choral Clubs ' carols fitted into the spirit of the occasion. Their singing of Christmas carols was enjoyed by the patrons at Minas ' . Due to circumstances beyond our control, it will be necessary to discontinue this pro- gram. A short program of orchestra and band will follow in just a moment. ( 38 ) ORCHESTRA, 1. to r. — Wojciechowski, Bartz, Hejmej, Huss, Doully, Zabrecky, Lobodzinski, Mr. Sarvello, Zarych, Neloff, Doffin, Carlson, Drapeau, Klosky, Ciszizon, Seaberg, Mueller. Villegan, Grimmer, Buring, Kovac, Meich, Kolb, Cook, Dean, Nowicki, Scherer, Millstead, Hoess. BAND, 1. to r. — Cook, Nowicki, Millstead, Klosky, Seaburg, Bartz, Buring, Kolb. ROW II Mr. Sarvello, Kennedy, Ciszizon, Mueller, Drapeau, Scherer, Huss, Hejmej, Villegan, Lobodzinski, Bresnahan. ROW III Hoess, Weiser, Loch, Doffin, Carlson, Zabrecky, Coriden, Kaprocki. Your announcer has a box seat at the C. C. H. S. band appearance. Mr. Victor Sar- vello, the director, has given the signal for the band to play. All of the musicians are from the different classes at Central. . . . We can recall the color they added to the football games, Homecoming, assemblies, and school programs. Now the microphone is moved to the orchestra pit. . . . The violins are tuned and in- struments are ready. Mr. Sarvello again is leading the arrangement. . . . The orchestra ' s first public appearance was at the operetta Ichabod Crane. . . . We now leave our studio to take you to the gym where you will be entertained by a descriptive comment of the 1941 Spring Festival. ( 39 ) Attention! Special news flash! . . . This year ' s bazaar, which was held on April 24, 25, 26, seemed more amusing, exciting, and entertaining than any given in the past. Bingo was a little more thrilling, the barkers barked a little louder, and the music was a little gayer. All this added to the crowd ' s gala mood. Bazaars have a way of planting in our memories their gaiety so that in later years we look back with pleasure and see the highlights as though they happened yesterday. Special mention should be given to the Mothers ' and Men ' s Clubs and the Alumni for their splendid cooperation in helping to make the bazaar a success. The enthusiasm and aid given by the student body was essential in assuring a gala time for everyone. For other special flashes stay tuned to this same station. ( 40 ) STUDID E- AT THE SPDHT DESK Sport Fans: We will now bring to you a review of the Sports ' Parade of 1940-41 including the following: football, basketball, baseball, Girls ' Athletic Asso- ciation, and the intramurals. As each phase of this review passes before you, you will notice that Central has ample athletic ability. . . . ★ ★ ★ ★ n ★ ★ iJA ★ ★ • TOP, ROW I — Fleck, Arvesen, Ginther, Kmiecek, Hisey, Kelley. ROW II — Stauoet, Dudek, Sandrick, Bonaventura, Thomp- son, Bedenkop. m amor A BOTTOM, ROW I — Rak, Winkler, McKenna, Reynolds, Ar nold, Joseph. ROW II — Golden, Einsele, Radiqan, Alishio, Moser, Greski. INSET — Capt. Wojciechowski. ( 44 ) The leadership and outstanding coaching qual- ities of Joseph Gleason has again led our football team on to a championship for the third consecutive time. Through his basketball coaching, the team won the respect and admiration of the entire state by winning third place in the state tournament and made its first appearance in the National Tourney held in Chicago. . . . Catholic Central is proud of their coach, but sorry because this is his last year with us. Good luck, Coach. %otU(lZ S eSu A cloud of gloom hung over Central ' s football field after the first game of the season. Inexperience was a deciding factor as the Warriors were defeated by a rugged, hard, charg- ing St. George eleven of Evanston by a score of 20 to 0. Though the Warriors fought hard and threatened to score twice they were defeated by the much heavier St. Leo Lions of Chicago ... 13 to 0. The Warriors, fighting to within the St. Rita ' s five yard line twice, once in the first quarter and once in the third quarter, were defeated in the last quarter by a long run. This, the only score of the game caused Central ' s defeat by a score of 7 to 0. Not despairing after three straight defeats the Warriors plowed on to victory for the first time by smashing the highly favored South Bend team and defeating them by a score of 9 to 0. One of the biggest homecoming crowds turned cut to see the Warriors win their sec- ond conference game of the season from the fighting South Bend Central team by a score of 14 to 7. The Crown Point team was defeated by a less favored Central team by a score of 20 to 7. After traveling to Fort Wayne the Warriors turned on an assault that brought about the defeat of the Fort Wayne team. With that game the Warriors acquired the Northern In- diana Catholic High School Championship. Injuries to many varsity players made Coach Gleason use reserves throughout the game with Tolleston of Gary who defeated the Warriors by a score of 25 to 7. A score of 0 to 0 was the result of the C entral-Thorton Fractional game. Both teams fought desperately because of the rivalry Central aroused by their victory of the preceding year. TOP ROW, L. to R. — Coach, Mr. Joseph Gleason, R. Moser, T. Sandrick, G. Arnold, A. Miklusak, R. Thompson, Student Manage r, W. Julian. BOTTOM ROW, L. to R. — L. Bonaventura, J. Dalton, F. Staucet, J. Dougherty, T. Quinn. t J3oifs hadhetlci If After three years of coaching, Mr. Joseph Gleason produced one of the best basketball teams in Indiana. At the end of the basketball season the Warriors had sixteen victories and eight defeats. The Central Warriors were not satisfied with these victories so they entered the State Championship Tournament at Fort Wayne and placed third. Then to top off an almost perfect season the team was invited to enter the National Tournaments at Loyola in Chicago. This was the first Central team to procure a bid for the nationals. The team should be complimented for their .exceptional sportsmanship even though they did not come home victorious. Next year we will be looking forward to a team with a new record and a new cham- pionship .... S C H E D U L E WE THEY WE THEY 31 St. Joseph ' s 14 50 Lewis 27 24 Joliet 20 35 South Bend, Catholic . 29 33 Joliet 35 44 St. Michael ' s 26 30 Weber 21 26 Tolleston ... 33 26 St. Michael ' s 37 38 St. Leo ' s 56 25 St. George s 32 56 ..South Bend, Catholic... 41 26 St Rita ' s 19 64 Lewis 33 36 St. Joseph ' s 26 35 St. Mary ' s 29 46 .... South Bend, Central.. 36 19 St. George ' s 24 35 St. Mary ' s 33 28 St. Leo ' s 29 STATE TOURNAMENT AT FORT WAYNE 25 St. Mary ' s 23 39 .... Sacred Heart .... ... 31 20 Huntington 23 41 Decatur 32 848 699 16 wins losses 8 ( 46 ) Hello, everybody. ... We are now in the broadcasting booth at Catholic Central gym. Young girls, all clad in blue and gold basketball suits are now making ready for a victorious game — Victorious ' is the correct word as our varsity has won the championship in the girls ' tourney and brought back for our trophy case a shining gold trophy which was presented to Rosemary Coleman, captain, at Momence, Illinois. Phyllis Hayes, Bernice Herod, and Josephine Streeter won special awards for outstanding ability on their team. Under the excellent coaching of Sister John Michael the team won eight out of nine games played. The filled bleachers and energetic cheers showed the enthusiasm for the girl ' s team. . . . Good luck to you, girls. . . . A new program now fills the air-lanes under the sponsorship of the Girls ' Athletic As- sociation. . . . This is the first year of its existence and their program is new and different. . . . The main characters on this sport broadcast are: President — Lucille Peters; Vice-President — Dorothy Watters; Secretary — Margaret Coleman; Treasurer — Ruth Miller; Sports Manager — Bernice Herod; Social Chairman — Phyllis Hayes. Sportsmanship in basketball, baseball, and volleyball activities are the main interests of the club. Several matinee dances were given by the G. A. A. to fill their social program. As we sign off the girls are leading Three Cheers for Central. . . . STANDING, 1. to r. — Ruth Miller, Marilyn Dubs, Rosemary Coleman, Anna Mae Zellers, Margaret Coleman, Josephine Streeter, Bernice Herod, Alice Knight, Virginia Lobodzinski, Irene Deiotte, Rosemary Peiffer, Phyllis Hayes, Student Manager — Shirley VanValkenburg. 9h tramura (3 Champs! . . . The radio audience must get a thrill at the sound of that word. . . . The champs in the intramural tournament at Central were the seniors — both the boy ' s team and the girl ' s team. Those on the girl ' s team were — left to right — Bernice Holland, Dorothy Watters, Dor- othy Broviak, Emily Wadas, Bernice Schrepfer. Absent: Norma Hall, Mary Lisczak, Dorothy Wleklinski. The boy ' s team consisted of — left to right — Row I— Bernard Holman, Anthony Jackow- ski, Frank Janowsky, Edward Kmiecek, Robert Heili. Row II — Alex Miklusak — coach, John Coriden, Thomas Hill, Ralph Fleck, Judge McGuan, Walter Bedenkop, Florian Krol, Leo Bon- aven tura — coach . A trophy was given to each winning team and will be put in the new trophy case at Central. ( 49 ) • As we tune in this program we can hear the announcer say . . . There ' s another home run for Central ' s team.” . . . Those words will be repeated again as our team slides into home with a victorious schedule. . . . (J aAela ItSck eclule May 7 Hammond High School May 8 Washington High School May 14 Hammond Tech School May 21 St. Joseph High School May 22 Washington High School May 24 ..Hammond High School May 25 St. Joseph High School HAMMOND Smith Decorating Co. Ncumode Hosiery Pictor’s Open Air Market Rovai Brothers Calumet Floral Shop A Friend Ace Theatre Walter ' s Potato Chips Paramount Sweet Shop A Friend Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hartman Curley Q Beauty Shop Robert Fenstermaker A Friend Carrie Long Leon Granger Ben Diamond Dr. E. C. Hulett Dr. W. J. O ' Keefe Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ed J. Mongo van Monarch Laundry New Way Shoe Repair Brown Floral Shop Keane ' s Dancing School Paramount Jewelers Dick Hoyt Dr. H. P. Austgen Lynn ' s Department Store Dalton ' s Funeral Home Barelli Appliance Co. Mr. Victor Sarvello Mr. Joseph Gleason Joseph L. Humpfer Co. Calumet Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. J. Miklusak Sr. GARY Burke Bros. Plumbing and Hardware Kirk Hotel Palace of Flowers Jack ' s Barber Shop Dr. R. J. Bills Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kulick A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hisey Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Carlson A Friend CALUMET CITY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drapeau Misch Brothers Green Grill CALUMET CITY — Continued S. W. Bonczkowski Mr. and Mrs. F. Angel Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wleklinski Mr. Joseph S. Czechanski J. S. Deasy Central Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maciejewski Rev. Joseph A. Sehenki Rev. Stephen A. Birnes Mary ' s Beauty Shop Calumet Monument Works Mary V. Connelly CROWN POINT Robert Morris Schmelter ' s Dairy Brown ' s Jewelry Store Walter A. Mybeck INDIANA HARBOR Dr. Blumenfeld Mr. and Mrs. D. Cesare Joe Pogach, The Tailor Mary Pastrich William J. Murray EAST CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Makowski Blumenthals A Friend Dr. John J. Wadas Dr. Frank J. Wadas Wadas Hardware and Furniture Dr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Wadas Edmund F. Makowski Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McDonagh Nassau and Thompson Roy Hansen Dr. L. J. O’Toole Mr. and Mrs. M. Kiernan Millers ' Restaurant Lewins Clothing Store Jay O ' Connell WHITING Aronberg and Kissen Jewelry Schlatter ' s Motor Sales Inc. Winsberg’s Glenn ' s Shoe Store Spurrier Hardware Co. ( 52 ) STEP OUT ... BE GAY THE PEPSI COLA WAY . (Compliments °f ST. VICTOR’S PAR Jo ihiL CtaAA, of, mi (Osl (jJakvmiL c ljoiL jo Owe vmd t Catholic Central A I n in a i Association ( 55 ) oniiilini cti j of CATHOLIC CENTRAL MOTHER ' S CLUB ffjWWL CATHOLIC CENTRAL MEN ' S CLUB “£ucceM tc the Claii ef 41 HADICAN BROS. 637-43 Broadway GARY, INDIANA (jahf J Reacting ' Jurniture £tcre Phone 7696-7697 • • dom fill men ts THE 4 TRI-OPUS T©BCAL©N Commercial Club CLUB — • — • ( 57 ) Women ' s Catholic C oni p lint en Is oj ' ORDER OF FORESTERS BAUMGARTNER COURT No. 109 ST. JOSEPH ' S CHURCH Hammond, Indiana COURT NO. 513 Catholic Order of Foresters INSURANCE WITH A HEART All Catholic girls 16 years and over may enter for Men and Boys 1 8 8 3 to 19 4 1 Join Wcu?! 58 Years of Service to Catholic Homes onifix intents Of BIJD]) THE EURNRCE MRN ( 58 ) C omplimen Is D Phone 260 Res. Phone 133 AMBULANCE SERVICE °f ST. MARGARET ' S HOSPITAL BURNS Funeral Home 5840 Hohman Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA PARLORS OR CHAPEL (Lomfjlimen ts Phones: East Chicago 16, 17 °f .Wisconsin NORTHERN INDIANA Lumber and Coal Co. STATRINERY CD. J. E. SMITH — Treasurer and Manager 5307 Hohman Avenue Phone 111 LUMBER — COAL BUILDING MATERIALS — PAINTS HAMMOND, INDIANA 4609 Todd Avenue East Chicago, Ind. ( 59 ) ☆ — o — Phone Hammond 160 JOE TITTLE SONS Incorporated C ompiimen ts GOOD MEATS Wholesale and Retail °f LOUIS WEISER, Manager N. C. C. W. 516 State Street Hammond, Indiana 9 FOR FINE FOOD VISIT « « � � CAPE COD INN C oinpdimen ts Featuring D Hammond Electric Organ °r Music — Dancing HERD HARDT, Proprietor Brainard Avenue and Avenue O 139th Street, South Burnham, Illinois Walter D. Conroy Special Midnight Sandwiches « « � � ( 60 ) 1 • — O — BRAHOS Kennedy COFFEE SHOP Laundry and Hammond, Indiana Dry Cleaners AIR-CONDITIONED 4907 Calumet Avenue FOR YOUR HAMMOND, INDIANA COMFORT • Telephone: Hammond 7100 — O — HAMMOND AUTOMOBILE DEALEHS ABRAHAMSON MOTOR SALES . . . Chrysler-Plymouth BOHLING MOTOR SALES . . . Dodge-Plymouth HERSCHBACH MOTOR CORP Ford LEO P. KNOERZER, INC. . . Cadillac-Oldsmobile L. AND M. MOTORS, INC Lincoln-Mercury FRED W. LUTE . . . Studebaker-Hupmobile JOHN SCHMUESER AND SONS . . . Buick SMITH MOTOR SALES . . . Chevrolet SHAVER MOTOR SALES . . . Pontiac (61 ) C otn j) lim en j °f ST. ANDREW ' S PARISH Telephone Hammond 700 SILVER ' S INC. JEWELERS 465 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Complimenti oj EDMUND D. KLEIN MANAGER HAMMOND INSURANCE AGENCY, Inr.. 140 Sibley Street Office Phone 3881 Residence Phone 366 Hammond, Indiana ( 62 ) Le+ DeLaneu IT PRifi and save money -and save time 1 delaney Printing Co. 1 113 Sibley St. fhonf, Hammond 656 McNAMARA BROTHERS Phone Hammond 533 Brewery Agencies: BUDWEISER— DREWRY ' S— FALSTAFF C ompiimen ts PRAGER of Charles H. Mayer COUNTY ASSESSOR Company Thomas S. Manufacturers HIGH GRADE CARBONATED BEVERAGES Kennedy 566 State Line Street Calumet City, Illinois ( 63 ) - • — C onif)(i imen ts Mayor FRANK R. MARTIN Hammond, Indiana Frank i i 4a§ MAYOR OF EAST CHICAGO — • — FELIX A. KAUL (phDA ajdtiw ☆ LIESENFELT Congratulations Service Station and Best Wishes TEXACO PRODUCTS to the Class of 1941 Tires — Batteries Northern Indiana Public Service Company State Line at 156th Street Calumst City, Illinois ☆ C om jj (i m en Is THE HOLY CROSS CEMETERY — • — HOLY CROSS CEMETERY GREEN HOUSES CALUMET CITY, ILLINOIS ( 65 ) The many Catholic Central High School graduates ol former years who attended this college will gladly tell of their experiences O STANDARD COLLEGE o Ruff Building — Hammond 470 5248 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana OUR COMPLIMENTS HYBIAK AND BOLDA Distributors HANSEN FISK TIRES AND AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTS Calumet City, Illinois SHOP AND CONSERVATORY at 5320 Hohman Avenue « « � � Phone: Hammond 202 ( 66 ) FOR FINE JEWELRY dompiiments oj MANLIES H 456 State Street — Hammond WATCHES — DIAMONDS. SILVERWARE — RADIOS GIFTS It ' s Easy to Pay the Manlie Way 461 STATE STREET— HAMMOND TUXEDO RENTALS UNIFORMS PANTS CUSTOM TAILORING . . . • President finance Cmpanif AUTO AND PERSONAL FINANCING Swarthout Chevrolet, Main Office: 440-42 E. State Street Branch Offices: E. Chicago, Valparaiso, Crown Point Rooms 1-2 Betz Bldg. Hammond, Ind. Phone 323 Inc. Chevrolet Sales and Service CHAS. L. GANSER, Mgr. 1105 — 119th Street Whiting, Indiana • Whiting 1023 ( 67 ) Telephone Hammond 10125 ☆ DIETRICH ' S SWEET SHDP EMIL DIETRICH, Proprietor THE HOME OF THE BETTER ICE CREAM 6257 Hohman Avenue CONGRATULATIONS FROM PEOPLES HARDWARE, Inc. 660 Broadway Gary, Indiana Hammond, Indiana ☆ Standard Equipment Supply Corp. INDUSTRIAL and CONTRACTORS ' SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT GENERAL HARDWARE 534-536 Michigan Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: Hammond 3060 Chicago: Saginaw 8060 ( 68 ) ... WAIDDY ' S CONGRATULATIONS ICE CREAM AND SANDWICH SHOP CLASS OF 1941 Standard and Jefferson Postoflice Sub-Station No. I STAMPS — MONEY ORDERS — PARCEL POST Paul M. Scherer Cur Customers are Particular People . . . We Make Our Own Chili . . . and Associates Nothing but the finest ingredients are used and carefully prepared — Thick, Rich and Satisfying EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF IOWA OUR HAMBURGERS are made of Milcher ' s choicest and ground fresh every hour. No scraps or other ingredients used — assuring you not — not just another lowly hamburger — but a glorified Perfected Hamburger — Raised into a TASTY. DELICIOUS BEEF SANDWICH — • — C omp (i m et i Id C onipfim en Id of of A MOTTLE FRIEND CLEANERS • ( 69 ) — • — - Calumet College ALL IN FAVOR of Commerce OF VALUE A preferred position in industry or government service Say .... can be yours if you prepare now. The demand for young men and young women who have been trained THE MINAS COMPANY for office employment exceeds the available applicants. Courses include stenographic, secretarial, bookkeeping, Thriftily Yours the accounting, comptometry, and allied business subjects. fcdwcuvcL Q. VyiinaA. Company- — Free Graduate Placement Service — Call, write or telephone Gary 2-3524 for Free Catalog. No obligation. • 125 West Fifth Ave. GARY, IND. Com ji (ini en ts D • C omn ini cn ti of °f A CITIZENS LUMBER COAL CO. FRIEND SHERMAN-WILLIAMS PAINT Louis Niksic ( 70 ) (Sompiiments HUBER ' S Service Station °t SCHREPFER’S Bakery The Service Station That Serves Goodyear Passenger, Truck, Tractor Tires BATTERIES WASHING — GREASING SIMONIZING — POLISHING MAZDA LAMPS — NAPHTHA STOVE GASOLINE Telephone Crown Point 452 123 N. Main St. Crown Point, Indiana • — • - John L. Schreiner (plumbing Phone 5172 Hammond, Indiana Enter Any Monday COURSES IN SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, ACCOUNTING, BOOKKEEPING, COMPTOMETRY CHICAGO COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 6309 Yale Ave. Wentworth Avt. Telephone Wentworth 0994 (71 ) (Douqlci u JltfiaJL Shop, JOS. A. ZASADA C. B. NOWICKI 48 Douglas Street, Hammond, Indiana Across the Street from St. Margaret ' s Hospital £c, ifcu uaht to be a £ectetarij ? Let a former Office Manager train and place « « � � you in a better-than-average position .... Flowerphone Hammond 2563 TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ANYWHERE SEE JOHN MURRAY, Director of Studies « « � � HAMMOND BUSINESS HAMMOND ' S REASONABLE FLORIST COLLEGE 5141 Hohman Avenue Phone 1954 nORTHERH LIGHTS « « � � ICE CREHm CO., Inc. Clomp fiments 4609 Indianapolis Blvd. EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA °f We Make Our Own Ice Cream Fresh Daily WHITING Lumber • Coal ☆ • o U Try Our Delicious Malted Milks « « � � ( 72 ) ☆ • Paul Maginsky Office Phone 1134 GENERAL CONTRACTOR Jos. J. Chilla Office Third Floor — Indiana Bldg. INSURANCE, LOANS, REAL ESTATE 3717 Main Street Phone 2493 1916 Indianapolis Boulevard East Chicago, Ind. WHITING, INDIANA ☆ • « « � � ☆ Telephone 308 Telephone 3098 LI PAY’S DRY GOODS $inJth Al L ideal PRiivTiivr. rn. COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING WEARING APPAREL 3711 Deodar Street Indiana Harbor, Ind. 1238— 119th Street Whiting, Indiana JOSEPH L. GINTHER « « � � ☆ ( 73 ) Telephone 3020 E. J. STARK PHILLIP ' S SUPER-SERVICE STATION GO— WARRIORS— GO STATE LINE AVENUE and 155th PLACE Calumet City Phone 10085 Come in and Get Acquainted! MELYON of l oral Qift cShop See Our New, Modem, Complete Equipment! CAR GREASED With Our Modern O O Road Action Lube- Jacks | BATTERY CHECKED ▼ 1 U U BRAKE FLUID CHECKED ALL FOR 1 — ■ AIR FILTER CLEANED 9 WINDOWS AND INTERIOR CLEANED Flowers for All Occasions 2000 Broadway at Elm St. Indiana Harbor, Ind. See Our MOTOR ENERGIZER! Have It Clean Your Motor Before You Change to Winter Oil and Grease ® BATTERY CHARGED while Car is Greased • ALEMITE GREASING • LEE TIRES a CAR WASHING SIMONIZING Call for and Delivery Service 1 Ticket with 50c purchase. Double Tickets with complete oil changes or grease job. « « � � Our Congratulations and Best Wishes «c « � � Compliments For a Happy Future to the Class of ' 41 of Holy Name Society Home Lumber Company Phones 4426 4421 St. John the Baptist Church 5770 COLUMBIA AVENUE WHITING, INDIANA « « � � « « � � ( 74 ) “THRIFT C omp it men T MAKES A MAN of MORALL Y HI THE BRIGHT SPOT OF START NOW— Your Thrift Program— with a Savings Account at the INDIANA HARBOR CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS iSK, ASSOCIATION 5272 Hohman Ave. 138 So. Main St. HAMMOND CROWN POINT ALBERT ' S CREDIT JEWELER ... ☆ C ompfiments Best Wishes and Success to the Graduating Class of 1941 °f Walter M. Jeorse Mary Shust Ochtun Superintendent of Parks EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA « « � � ☆ ( 75 ) GREEN MEADOW DAIRY ICE CREAM CD. Compliments • °t If you are looking for the BEST MILK— CREAM and ICE CREAM A Reach for the Phone and Call HAMMOND 1906 FRIEND Com jj (i m en ts Davis Sport Shop f) 4603 Indianapolis Blvd. °f EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA EUGENE SWARTZ • • EQUIPMENT FOR THE SPORTSMAN AUDITOR— ELECT • of Sporting Goods Men ' s Wear Lake County Phone 274 ( 76 ) • Phone E. C. 833 C ' om jj li m en ts onijiiimvn ts of of (bdhu c dt. SpoA in L Huber Funeral Home HAMMOND CITY CLERK 905-07 Chicago Ave. • East Chicago, Ind. • CONGRATULATIONS TO THE C om t imen Is CLASS OF 1941 °f Doc ' s Idle Hour DAUGHTERS Fountain Service of and ISABELLA Light Lunches • 4802 Drummond Ave. East Chicago, Ind. ( 77 ) « « � � . . . FOR NEWS OF YOUR SCHOOL, YOUR HOME TOWN Allen O ' Rourke Frank O ' Rourke AND THE NATION ☆ Read The INSURANCE Hammond ☆ Times 124 Sibley Phone 7800 The Calumet Region ' s Home Newspaper Telephone Hammond 3100 « « � � Phone East Chicago 800 « « � � • C om fJ (ini en ts PITCH’S Sinclair Service PICCIRILLI BROS. °f Greasing, Crankcase Service, John S. McGuan Tires, Batteries 634 State Line, Cor. 153rd St. Phone Hammond 9817 Calumet City, 111. « « � � • ( 78 ) • « « � � Phone: Hammond 3491 (omnfinien Is Hammond Floral Company of Red Rooster Hamburger Shop 7048 Hohman Ave. FOUNTAIN SERVICE HAMMOND, INDIANA 6024 Calumet Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA • « « � � PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Arvv� ivic As pupils in your school you have carved records that reflect your sturdy American traits. Only right attitudes and fine abil- ities like yours lead to honor and success. We ' re proud of you, and we have enjoyed working with you. We believe in you and we covet your friendship and good will in the days to come. (5 armaine_ STUDIO 137 SIBLEY STREET Jus t West of Ui iman — Upstairs ( 80 ) (81 ) ENGRAVINGS PONTIAC ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. — CHICAGO PRINTING LEROY PRINTING COMPANY — HAMMOND. INDIANA COVERS KOVER-KRAFT — CHICAGO. ILLINOIS PHOTOGRAPHY CHARMAINE L82i