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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1941 volume:

MOTHER MOST PURE, PRAY FOR US. mmacuflata 1 9 4 1 1 , 1 1 111:11'1 111 .11 Y , 4 1 ' 1 1 Q, 11 1111-1 11 ,11 1. 1 ,Ll1'n' L 1 111 1 ,W ,r 1 .. ,1 ,XX X, 1111, 51,.,F.,,. QW1,,,q,111.,X .X X X- 1. 11 -1 p-11 1. ,31111 12fy3,y,XXX-,,W4 X J, dw 11 '0 7111 'N . L 1' 1 , , 4 X .. 51. 1 1 e -41 1 1., 5 11rX11.v11, 1 , 1 XX 1. 51. '-' 1 .1 1 1' 1 .51 , .1 11'1X,j 5 1 1 ' 1 ,1 -..1.11 X1 1 1:1114 ,1 fggfw- ' 1 1 L1'z111:. 1 Y- f'-:, X12 iw' '1 77' :gif 'Tu1r'11 '11 1 11 E T'.4',1 'X,1S5 f 4. ' ww-'11, .1 1 Af+ '1 V5 -- V V1 XX , ,111 W-11' fafl 1 ' 11 U ,Q ' 1. 1 1.4! Ur, 3 '- 1?k',11- .M ., ,1 --X4 X11: , 41 11. ,XXX ' ,. mv-- X .i1,,,,-1 111.121 V A '- 1 41 - 1 .. ' .Jw 1 ' 'VJ ' 1 X1 , X,5,. 151-ff 1uQ1,I,,a11. 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W. , .a 1 ,A 77.22 ,Studio ot .fr-:annlnqf St. cVVlan13'A High Schoofl fflfffgm E, x ,H W 'Agn . 1 ira, Q I 4 A-. .J 1 N: , , 55 i l s gf 'fm 'Eh EM m gsm, , , 'AW 1 RH ss x by Vs 15 3' . .. ,,,, m,,,f ,, t , V X mf Q Q k -Q J 4 -5 xt, Q ' x, U J V , sf 4 .w M J. SH , . r. Q , xg. R' ., . S MQ ' J K 'iff Wal 5 I Q Y guw hwy-4 4 'A if M x 4- V A , ,A . 1, , 1 I , l- W , 21, mfs.. in , V+ .,n 'wi Q X TO THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS OUR TEACHERS IN THIS THEIR CENTENNIAL YEAR THE SENIORS GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THEIR YEARBOOK THE IMMACULATA OF 19441 -is NOTHA. 43' o ,, rn 1 I E gwkfs uvlxovzg -I- 5 Candlidl Camena 1-5 --- ' I lp ill I -fv,,, LI !'-'l. n'!Ipi,'1II1 'S' IIA Z?,'f?I4s,A1H:, .f ,nz 1l' '1l1 g'1'r!!'lf1 x iii' my Efigiiv' Q Q T1 I I 1 ,AGM it I 9 4 I H5-fl'J ikmgfp iqfxhr. 711.1 ,.. f, 'H III' L1 Ill 'Qian 'Milli lrkklkmfvumulm E- QW THE SENIOR L SS ST MARY S HIGH S HOOI MICHIGAN CITY INDIANA Edlltlcm Ot mmacuflata aqflvum Ona SCHOOL PERSONALITIES CLASSES Jlillmm 'Two STUDENTS IN ACTION mmacullata Staffs I UGI Nl WII GAND I LCP NI1. ORLOWSRI JOHNNY MILLER RGBERT MALLON I+ ditor in chief I hotographv Editor Business Manager Sports Editor The lmmaculala staff was appointed early in the year to guide the making of a book that would record by picture and story one year of student life at St. lVlary's. Personnel shifts and theme changing marked the first feeble efforts at motion. But late in january the staff began syn- chronizing, and allowing for some bulb and shutter variations over budget-balano ing, the lmmaculata had no other tirning difficulties. The four key men with their able assist'- ants, the mounting, advertising. and copy staffs, offer you the product of their co- operation. They hope that the book may bring you the happy hours that they plan- ned for you. Assistants: L. Lisak, circulating manager: W. Bercich. managing editorg D. lVlallon, art editor: advertising staff: L. Pacholke, P. Retseck, W. Meyers, R. Zeidler, K. Phalen, L. Kuhn, Egle, lVl. Rebel, L. Markowski, Halverson, C. Olvaney, R. Kintzele, R. jellison, V. Murray. E. Gosnell, G. Pizarek, M. Neulieb, E. Wagner. Rev. Edward Vurpillat, Pastor Immaculate Conception Church 9 Claanant-Pfeachen aorlmoclatlon Seated: Mrs. Scholl, Mrs. Carrow, Mrs. Long. Mrs. Mallon, Mr. Parent, Rev. E. Vurpillat, Mrs. Wellnetz, Mrs. Dowd, Mrs. Timm, Mrs. Mullen. Standing: Mrs. Munning, Mrs. Gallagher, ,Mrs. Noesgas, Mrs. Krabbe, Mrs. Gruse, Mrs. Ely, Mrs. Neulieb, Mrs. Tobin, Mrs. Bernoske, Mrs. Kelly. The organizing group of this new association halted proceedings to pose for the lmmaculata photographer. A statement of the purposes of St. Mary's Parent-Teacher Association was made by the president to the lmmaculata staff. They are to interest par- ents, teachers and others in the development of youth by inculcating higher standards of home life: coordinating the spiritual and educational forces of thc home and school in a program of Catholic child trainingg offering parents the opportunity for self-education through the channel of a parent education program: and instilling in the hearts of parents and children a loyalty to Catholic endeavor. The officers of the Association are spiritual director: Father Vurpillat. honorary president: Sister M. Victorine, president: Mrs. Tom Tobin, vice-pres- ident: Mrs. Daniel Bernoske, secretary: Mrs. John Neulieb, treasurer: Mrs. john Kelly, auditor: Mr. Merle Aldrich, historian: Mrs. Harold Munning. The committees consist of Mrs. Timm, membership: Mrs. M. Long, Mrs. A. Dowd, hospitality: Mrs. P. Noesges, program: Mrs. Gallagher, liter- ature: Mrs. E. Scholl and Mrs. D. Bernoske, finance: Mrs. N. Krabbe, publicityg Mrs. N. Gruse, health: Mrs. T. C. Mullen, welfare: Mrs. G. Ely, study club: Mr. W. Parent, legislationg Mrs. l... Carrow, motion pictures: Mrs. W. Mondt, radio: Mrs. Welnetz, scouting: Mrs. W. Mallon, student activitiesg Mr. H. Egle, civic contacts: Mrs. W. Kiley, music. ll anion Cphoto Data September Opening of school finds 42 seniors beginning the final ascent to graduation. Class elections-Don Mallon elected president after a heated session. Class rings arrive. Sodality organized. First movie, Jane Eyre. Beginning of Pigskin Parade. October Yearbook staff appointed. Press Convention at Milwaukee. Program for Father Vurpillat's feast day. Girls' Glee organized. Sodality sponsors Hallowe'en party. November School band organized. Armistice program at Elston High. Assembly-Blind pianist entertains. Senior portraits for Annual. School excused for Rockne picture. Vacate school building for Thanksgiving. December Formal reception of students into Sodality Sodality breakfast in cafeteria. Blazer basketeers open season against South Bend. Sodality sponsors baskets for needy. Guests at Freshman Christmas party. First mingler of the semester. Books and assignments forgotten as Christ- mas vacation dawns. January Reluctant seniors return to school. Semester exams. Need we say more 'I Seniors travel to Chicago. Sight see: Board of Trade, Pontiac Engraving plant. Two get lost. Ten girls load down one taxi from Loop to Fields Museum. February Blazer-Devil basketball game. Lost. Pre-Lenten dance. Wild men and various freaks roam around school as sophomores direct Big Circus. Blazers attend Catholic B. B. Tourney at Ft. Wayne. End season with game at Dyer. Commencement committee order announce- ments. - C. C. measure us for cap and gown. Bob Mallon awarded first place in Press Contest. March Senior tryouts for class play- Heroes Just Happen . Annual Retreat-conducted by Fathers Hosty, Hillinger, and Dolan. Vocation Week. Senior Girls give play. Intramural sports. Seniors win first game of tournament. Juniors win Little Blue Jug . . . from seniors. Monogram awards at banquet given by A. A. and Mothers' Club. Coach Ely announces his promotion to Wich- ita College post. April Easter vacation. Immaculata goes to printer. Senior play booked for April 27. 12 ---if f 2.3 WILLIAM BERCICH fBlowJ Character maketh the man. He wills his talk- ativeness and ability to get out of' pinches to Richard Knoll. Football 2-3-4. Social chairman 3, Assembly usher 4. An- nual staff. Debate 4. Hobbies: Dancing, fish- ing, bowling. JAMES CASHHAUGH fJimJ THOMAS DORESKI iSkeeterj Trail Blazers, 4g Latin Club 1-25 Class Treas- urer 4g Senior Play, De- bate 4. Hobbies: lce s k a t i n gg and radio. JACQUFILINE EGLE Coeds 2-3-43 Senior Playg Librariang Glee Club, Vocalg Ensemble, Annual Staff, Sodality: Junior Play. Hobbies: Golf, swim- ming, and bowling. gun, .-. i L, 1 r .gym ku ., fl. bfi- I fg, IL, ,A X f,!f'KQ1.,m'- K THOMAS BLOCK iHerbiey A great perturbation in nature to receive at once the benefit of sleep. Class president, 35 Foot ball 1-2-33 Hasketball l- 2-3. Hobbies: Howling, fish- ing, swimming. LAWRENCE CREAGER fAxelJ If music be the food of love, play on. Trail Blaz- ers, bowling 43 Latin Club 1-2. Hobbies : Golfing, swim- ming. MARGERY DUSZYNSKI A rollicking madcap, carefree as the wind- invariably does the un- expected. ELIZABETH GOSNELL tLizJ Coeds, Glee Club, Sen- ior Play. Hobbies: Dancing, bowl- ing, swimming. JEAN HALVERSON Coeds 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Immaculata, Mar- quette 4, Senior Play, Junior Play, Prom Com- mittee 3. RITA KINTZELE Glowing, friendly per- sonality, Past master at the gentle art of teas- ing. ARNOLD FOLDENAUER fArniel Saint Mary's accompan- ist, Piano recital 4. STELLA GROCH Glee Club, Latin Club vt. RUTH JELLISON fEffie Maeb Coeds, Sports, Glee Club 2-3, Class Treasur- er 3, Prom Committee, Annual Staff, Latin Club 1-2, Cheer Leader 3, 4. Hobbies: S w i m m i n g, dancing, horseback rid- ing. LOIS J. KUHN Magic dance steps in tap, ballroom or ballet, Weakness for roller skating. ARLINIC LAGEMAN ROIIICRT MAC GRICGOR The joy of youth is to strive for what he may later be. ROBERT MALLON lflynamitel It's a great day for the Irish. Football Mono- gram 2, 3, 4g Captain 43 Senior Class Playg Pres- ident 25 Midnighters 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MICYICR 1Little Williej Slow but sure. LUCIAN LISAK 1Adjoy Honesty is the host po- licy. Annual Stall. DONALD MALLON tCyl Yesterday is gonvg to- morrow w i l l n 0 v Q- r comeg so li-t's live today. LICONA MARKOWSIQI fLeeb Hair mirroring the gol- den rays of sunshine-ff eager to se-t hm' mood to yours. VIRGINIA MURRAY A voice compellingly lovely, craves f 0 0 t- lihts, flowers, and first nights. JAMES M. NOVRESKE fNevJ Better late than never. Football 1, 3, 4, Debate 4, Junior Prom, Sodal- ity Vice-Prefect 4. Hobbies: Skating, arch- ery, ice hockey ,and hunting. CATHERINE OLVANEY fKatel Coeds 3, 4, Social chair- man 2, Sports 1, 2, 3: Sodality Play 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Annual staff, Sen- ior Play. Hobbies: Skating and bicycling. JOHN MILLER QRockyJ Wills his tennis ability to Phil Doherty. Annual Staff, Business Mana- ger, Columbian Squires, Notary 3, Chief Squire 4, Midnighters. MARY ANN NEULIEB Sodality Prefect 4, La- tin Club 2, Ensemble 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. Hobby: Sailing. PHILIP NOWATZKE fRedJ One can never be de- prived of the knowledge he obtains in school. EUGENE ORLOWSKI fButchJ Every business man has his shrewd assets. Serv- er, Commercial Club 4, Senior Play, Latin Club 1, 2, Columbian Squires, Immaculata Photograp- hy Editor. Hobbies: Photography, bowling. I EE PACHOLK E tl'atl ll Serverg Senior I lay, Haste Makes Waste. GEN EVI EVE PIZA RICK Reveals deep wisdom in her judgmentsg Appre- ciates the finer things of life. KATHLEEN PHALEN fBobbeJ Glee Club I'res.3 Junior and Senior Playg Sodal ityg Coeds. Hobbies: Golf and ten nis. I 11. I .1 x MARY REBEL lFreddieJ ELLEN REINK E illugsj Coedsg Glee Clubg Prom Committeeg Senior l'layg Annual Staffg Sports. Hobbies: S w i m m ing, dancing and bowling. Social Chairman 45 Co- edsg Glee Club Sec. 45 Senior Playg Voice En- sembleg Reception Com- mitteeg Sodality Play. Hobbies: Golf, bowling, dancing, horseback rid- ing. PAUL RETSECK 1Redj Latin Club 1-23 History Club 25 Prom Commit teeg Annual Staff. Hobbies: Bowling, bil liards, skating. DEAN SASSAMAN QShort Strideb All's well that ends well. WALTER TIMM fWaddieJ Wills his battered, kick- ed, and smashed hat to cousin Jake. EUGENE WTEGAND fFarmer5 It never rains but it pours, but dark is the night that never sees day. JOHN SCHOLL fBennyJ Trail Rlazersg Bowling. Hobbies: Traveling. EDWARD 'TIMM fPorkyj Basketball 2-3-45 Prom Committeeg S e r v e rg Football 2-3. ELOISE WAGNER fSkipj Coeds 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 39 Immaculata 45 Marquette 43 Senior Playg Latin Club 2: Prom Committee. ROBERT ZEIDLER CZekeJ Trail Blazersg Annual Staff. Hobby: Rowling. Wills his ability to beat the bell by one second to Ed. Pawlick. Uiliq Show in Debate Left to right: Genevieve Pizarek, Tom Dobeski, Eugene Wiegand James Novreske, William Bercich. The senior discussion group chose the Convoy question as :1 Civics project. The class acting as judges gave the deeision to the affirmative. - 4 5'-5 ,Q--v-id COMMITTEE Don Mallon, Genevieve Pizarek, Robert Mallon, Leona Markowski 19 bU'liC5Tl CQQAAEA ,Sn qocua on .Scnion Action First Row, left to riiht Il. l iu'i'm:ii1. I'iusIi.'. Ki. Grail- ti-illllzllcr. G. Yilz:-r. S. livin-- rcux. INI. Nlzissmiv, XY. Milrpliy. IE. I., Ni-ulwlr. Sgccnd Rnw I.. lgvllllll. Il. 'l'ifIri:1.Vll, Kiulll-1'. IH. lwsclii-r. NI. A. Ixriivgi-r, KI. Iii-vii. .X. lluzvlq. NI. Fully. Third Row .-X. NYozni:Ik. Ii. Kntvli. I', l,i-x'- riuliiskl. AI. Ixillj. Il. ID.nIi'L.'I. IL llzmt. R. llurklizirt. NI. I.. tiunlim. Back Rcw I . I.is:iIc. I, liixrski, Y. l'uw01's. I . lIzn'pi'r. Y, I':1IIi, R. Nuwznr- ki-. I . Ihlulmi-rl. ll. lYii'gzlmI. Nut in tlii- piulnri- Il. Xii-.ulw mils. First Row-Left to right: QX. I'iulrowski. IX. Fri-olaml. ll. Mi-nizig. R, l'I'lil'lll'ii. R, Slrutz. R. I.cQlliz1. I', Iluilmliril. ill, I. Timm, Sfcard Row: Y. l':'iski'r. l'. Rulmuxski. bl, Kniulsi. If. l':xvsIii'k. II. l':iukuw- ski. .I. Timm, IC. Sulvvclulaill. R. Ruclolpli. l'. I'liski-. S. jones. Third Row: R. Nlnrskc, l'. .-Xngrick, ,l. Ynunlieis. l'. llulivrty. l., Ret' si-ck, gl. l'in'Iuck. R. Still. XY. Rulmwski. Back Row: YI. Schull. VY. Vzivzixiniigli. -I. Schull. VV. Novak. R.. Knoll, lf Wietzel. G. Srlmll, lf. t'uny. X41 in jwiuture: I., llanyzi-wski. R. llzmyz:-wski. The two junior Class groups deserve the laurel wreath accorded splendid achievement, for their many-sided activity program included the major projects of the school. Besides editing the school paper, The Marquette, which is a life-sized job in itself, the juniors were hosts at the First Friday breakfasts every month Plans to finance convention expenses in the future were initiated by the juniors, and they set the pace with a bingo party on December IO. They staged the Christmas play, MThe Empty Room , in an afternoon and evening perform- ance. The important pep session --preceding the Red Devil-Blue Blazer game-was on their agenda this year. The final social event of the school year, the junior-Senior Prom, will be under their auspices. The Seniors of Today salute the Seniors of Tomorrow and wish them suc- cess and happiness during l94I-1942. 20 SU1PI l.UYTL07'LEl CQQAAEA CRc-zadlg ton Clgnintinq qname First Row-Left to right: II R'ilm'v1-ki I lisuln-r I' tlmm w ll I Iwy. I. Iiuury. Second Row: I 1 l R, lvullvr. R. I'l'll!'ll'.Xr-lxl. XX. Suw-mIcl1l11'1'5.Y. XY. lliclilx-l', IJ. Knoll. li. Krcn. ,I. Kiulvslrr. Third Row: I. l':isl1Iuiug.5l1. I'. I'ix'uns. R. Ilulluvs. Il. XYis1l1.,ll', ld, Xlimlrllr-lun. I'. llxuglllin. R. XXQ-llwtf. Xl. Iluss. Nui in the picture .X. Iiiz'll'vi'. I . Room- First Rcw-Left to Righ: Il. bxxwlvllln-i'g, Xl. Kliirliu, Nl. ,Xl1lru'l1. I'.. Urlouslti. Nl. N'lu-lu-flu-. I. XX1ll.:l1nsuv. XI, lin-liw. Xl. Sllikuuy. Second Row: Xl. Humu. Xl. R. Sixllmrlq, l. Il.-urlxlmfx Third Row: Xl. lYulsiv.'fvl'. I'. Sell-1111, ,l. Ill wvllzili. I Il. Ixmm. .X. l.t-xr-ixmlusltl. IP. Iizililizicli. I Suluvlii. KA. -lvssv. Fourth Row I 1 I 1. frxxl-Ixi. IC. IU-lsr-rk, One of the brightest spots in the social calendar of the year was the circu.: sponsored by the sophomore groups. It was entirely different from the usual run of school affairs and was capably directed. Faculty and students enjoyed the afternoon of laughs. Germaine Grott and Frank Rooney survived for the finals in the oratnrical contest. Other contestants in the preliminaries were Dorothy Baunach, Robert Timm, Alvin Levendoski, Doris -Carter, Donald Knoll, and James Geleske. Mildred Scheberle was winner in the Catholic Press poster contest held dur- ing February. Other posters considered for originality of theme treatment were made by Theresa Finske, Catherine Williamson, Dorothy Baunach, Ger- maine Grott, Eulalia Orlowski, Alvin Levendoski, Margaret Aldrich, Frances Sobecki, Betty Swedenberg, Marcella Quinn, Patricia Schopp, lVIary R. Stay back. One sophomore group was responsible for the frolic at the big Christmas party to which the entire school was invited. The classes are organizing plans for the farewell breakfast, which is the last social event in the Senior Class Calendar. 21 Upper-Left to Right: First Row: I Kilnrvxxilz. Back Row: -lnlm Xi-nln-ll, .I ll I 1 ll llligiu-!'. tilrn lilllL'lI. Lcwer-Left to Right: Row: . iw Knoll, Inns Sr- l'irst k'li'irl Smith. llurul lly lillmln The freshmen elected as class officers for the year: Dan Block, president: Thelma Smith. treasurer: Charles Wiegand, secretaryg and Willie Kuhn, social chairman. Although the class sponsored no major school activity, it earned the reputation of eagerly cooperating with any project proposed. Tal-:ing part in the oratorical contest were Doris Stahoviak, Kathleen Ald- rich, Willo Kuhn, and joseph Drysdale. Doris Stahoviak won first place and participated in the finals. The was-to-be big event on the freshman calendar, a Minstrel Show, sched- uled for April l, failed to materialize for lack of time. The upper classmen know they missed the best time of the school year. According to tradition the freshmen will have the privilege cf presenting the crown used in the May Queen ceremony on May 25. 22 cg?TlEAl'LYYLCtYL CQQAAEA CR:-:acllyf lon the fDweQo1pen lxzit liluvli .Xl:lru'll. Allvzlll Nlilxzirvli. Vvvilizi Kin! zu-lr. Iluluws hlZll'lvHtxliI NI ai 1' il V11 lhmkuwsltu lflul'n-ilu' Sll'lll7, Mum l.oui:-v Fox. llusi-ix1:ni'x llmitllzx Second Row: .Xllilzl I'm'u-Lily. Ilnr-1 than lin-gms. ltirllsuwl lYm'1zvl. vlzunvs Snlwrlxn l' 11 ul l'ir:mlwiilvlliqgr-I I.oi'1'ziim- I.:-Iiur. fllzirx .Xllzm Nvlloll. lm- Ilrxs ilrllc. l-'llzir-los K Xl'iv1.g'i1-l14l mvlz. Xlalijlxrxillll Iolmm Luis Hsslinpg. Wills Kulm. ll.x1'1s Slxilluviiilr ,li-ruiiw liiwla. Second Row: I':iul l.:1skv. Y v I ni .1 llrll lJm14il.l ll-miizum. llumlul Knoll, Back Row: lin- 1' :Llll l'ix:i1'r-lt. llguu lllnrlt. llfumlfl I' m' L' lx Rivlizlrul llm'n'31'. .Xlxil ljilllllk Absent: Nlziry Lou I-Ishly :inn XYL-I-Inn Iii-gina. A i 'fri 5 L M.7r'lh1,l'1 Q ini B hksliw T ' f 'U TW .v 4 U bm.: ' K Q y 7 T., 1 .h . it if 'I in '- J., 7 v III Vi MDM' h A 33925-- J . N A1 X JI ., h , -'i W r ' 1 ' ' 'VJ tu' . 4' P ll Y 'img MH' :W-'llfq um 1 My f CTLUU l' J .4 Rl ,rr xxx W g. In Hr- B uf O 9 ' ll- s 1 ' -1 I W , 41, Anya.. 5 J'llgiHQlqHtlnq .gtudlermth in Action EAS...-Q...-M., . . . .Ms is Assistant Librarians: E. Timm, IC. Orlowski, li. Wiegannl, T. Finske, J. Finske, Ii. Knoll. Nut. in the picture- F. Harper. In the Physics Lab: J. Scholl, 'l'. Dobeski, ll. Vankowski, R. Marske, L. Rotsock, IC. Suliwenflau, G. Pizarek M. L. Condon, M. A. Nvulieb, S. Gruvh, J. Novreske, l'. Dnhe-1'ty. Senior Commercial Club: A. Foldenauer, R. Jellison, J. Halverson, C. Olvaney, IC. Orlowski, IC. Reinke, L. Mal kowski, M. Duszynski, lfl. Wagner, L. Kuhn, A. Lagenian. 24 Top-Senior l'ress Club-Alert and newsy: 'L D. Mallon, W. liercivh, l'. lletseck, M. Rebel, 'l'. Block, li. Mallon, J. ligflo, l'l. Gosnm-ll R. MacGregor, W. 'l'innn, J. Miller, ll. liintzele, L. Kuhn, L. Lisak, li. Orlowski. Second-Up-to-the-Minute Current Events Club: J. Scholl, R. Mentag, J. Scholl, M. J. Tinnn, li. Strutz, l'. Condon. 'l'hird-Local Chapter of National .Junior Classim-al League: lfl. Gosnell, H. Rate-nski, M. L. Conllon, F. Lisak. S. Groch, ll. l'ritcl1c-tt, ll. l,2llllil!NVS J. Finske, l'. Condon, M. J. Vlllllllll, A. Freeland, M. Rebel, li. l'halen, IC. Wim-gum Fourth-French Group on their way upstairs to class: V. Murray, li. Phalen, E. Gosnell, J. lflgle, li. MacGregor, R. Tobin, M. Rebel. 25 kv, i. L Clflanquzztena and fDancenA Clgauae Clllfhllla Qamencm Cllicle Into the night under a blanket of stars and around the new moon danced the ju-- niors and seniors of St. Mary's High, on the breath-taking night of May 26, l940, to the music of Dick Anderson's orchestra. King Mentag and his Queen, Miss Mildred lnauen, opened the annual promenade by leading the Grand March. The royal pair were crowned by class president Thomas Block and his guest, Miss Peggy Hughes. 26 cmq Ca-:ahah but afouelllneala QA Caught lay, the .fena SENIOR VOICE ENSEMBLIC The two vocal groups, Senior Voice Ensemble and Glee Club. promote the interests of music and contribute the song numbers to school programs. Membership in the Ensemble is limited to those senior students who have stud- ied voice culture for more than one year. The Glee Club is limited in number and the members hold their title by regular attendance and good music record. The groups will appear in a formal Spring Concert on April Z4 and will assist at the piano recital of Arnold Foldenauer during senior week. GLEE CLUB 71 Sodlcdlitmg of Gun .fadllj Ottenh cvvlodlell ot .fits-Uaictune to Student Ofiicers: Margery Duszinski, James Novreske, Thomas Block, Margretta Cuny, Robert Marske, Mary A. Neulieb, Prefect, Eugene Wiegand, Prefect, Catherine Olvaney. The Sodality is the major organization at St. Mary's for two reasons: it enrolls all the students as members and its aims are mainly spiritual. It suggests to each sodalist the lofty ideal of personal holi- ness through imitation of Mary in all Walks of life. To motivate group Work for the future parishioner, the Sodality carries on its projects in the spiritual, social, literary fields through committees. These committees this year have successfully conducted many programs and drives of importance. Press Month and Vocation Week were 0bS91'VQd with practical emphasis on the immediate and future benefits for each student. The Catholic Action group collected magazines and delivered them at the Michigan City prison for the library there. Speakers were secured to address the students on college preparation for life. The senior girls staged a play, In Life's Glad Mom , to portray the approach to a choice of a religious vocation. To stimulate interest in the study club and other parish activities, the sodality leaders invited the president of St. Mary's College Sodality, Miss Justine Apfeld, to address the members. Miss Apfeld's actual experiences in a South Bend parish furnished the background for her appeal to the students to affiliate themselves with all parish groups. Her demonstration of a discussion club was an interesting feature of the assembly. Outside the religious field the sodality sponsored discussions at which the spiritual director, Father Roesler, presided. Sister Marie Jean is the sodality moderator. Mary A. Neulieb and Eugene Wiegand are co-prefects. The sodality hopes to send delegates to the Chicago Catholic Action School in August where, through the kindness of the Knights of Columbus, last year, Mary Ann Neulieb and Catherine Olvaney learned the technique of organization and sodality maintenance. 28 ggociiaillata in fiction Scenes from Sodality Play Winners in Catholic Press Contest Chairmen of Sodality Committees Miss Apfeld addressing Assembly 29 all Dana in Chicago Ag? Jean, lflloise, Catherine, Ruth tumble out of cab . . . where are the other Six? Johnny and Bill show thr- Pontiac expert how it's done? Leaving the bus for the Fiel.l Museum. Entering the Pontiac Engrav- ing Plant. The Co-ods in informal attire Favorite sport: bowling. 'l'rail Blazers Social aim: students more friendly. Sports: Swimming, bowling. Midnighters. Name is mis'- lc-ading. They sleep all nightg sonic late in the morning ton. Unique groupg no oiTin-ers. All equal in authority. Forms-fl for noon hour diversion. an -u. .1 A HARD AT wang OUR CONMEN 71 rag PLUG TRIO VIWMI. MEET THE LABS 32 6Jl LOtU- CIQQQCLCIJ junlona at Clllfonlfc Uppvi' left: Hosts at lweakfast Upper riglitz I'rom Cmumittm- owvr: Mar'qL1vtte l'1'ociL1t-tion Stall' Lower: ulYl1ll'I1lI1'iU'u lflmlitmwiznl Stull IVIARQUFTTE EDITORIAL STAFF Editor, Robert Marske Associate Editor, Aurelia Wozniak Columnists, Margaretta Cuny, Margaret Keen News Editors, Dorothy Fischer, Joe Kniola Sports Editors, Joe Dolezal, William Robowski Exchange Editors, Mary L. Condon, Betty Wiegand Alumni Editors, Bernard Pankowski, Grace Vitzer Business Staff Manager, Jerome Timm Circulation Manager, Rosemary Nicodemus Production Staff Stencilists, Jean Halverson, Leona Marlcowski, Eloise Wag'ner. seniors. Artists, Jeanne Finslce, Jack Kelly Mimeograph Operators, Ruth jellison, Ellen Reinke, seniors 33 anion Cpllalff--J'lanoz-21.1 wat Happen Heroes just Happen was presented by the Senior Class in the latter part of April. The play was directed by Mrs. Frank Millar of the South Bend Con- servatory. The scene of action is the lvy Lane High School, a former fire house. Joe Thompson is a boy who has developed an inferiority complex in his travels from relative to relative and school to school. Being mistaken for another boy, Joe Flash Thomson, who is a scholar and a great athlete, joe naively mas- querades under that title. Joe wins the most important football game of the season and is hailed as a hero. Quite baffled, joe receives the acclamations and presents of the faculty and the student body. Climactically, the real Flash Thomson appears in the midst of the celebration. joe is declared an imposter and the faculty's opinion of him is rapidly deflated. As the egotistic Flash Thomson riclicules lvy Lane High, joe sudden- ly recovers and gallantly defends it. The faculty sees that joe is true blue and decides not to expel him. Principal Garfield gives joe a job on his farm. He is elected captain of next season's team and receives the nickname Speedy. The leading roles were played by Bob Mallon, joe Speedy Thomson, and Ruth jellison, Leslie Adams. Other characters in the play include Tom Dobeski, Principal Garfield: Eugene Orlowski, Fire Chief Sorenson: Don Mal- lon, Mr. Kemble, history teacher: Virginia Murray, Miss Quinby, singing teacher: Genevieve Pizarek, Miss Hammerly, English teacher: Kathleen Phalen, mathematics teacher: Eugene Wiegand, Coach Blades: john Scholl, Jack Tur- ner, football captain: Tom Block, Brick, right tackle: Ed Timm, Frederick, ex- school idol. Ellen Reinke, Buster: Eloise Wagner, Amy: Elizabeth Gosnell, Bonita: Rita Kintzele, Mrs. Thompson: -lean Halverson, Bird, Johnny Miller, Uncle Frank Thomson: William Bercich, Timothy: Dean Sassaman, Joe Flash Thomson: Lois Jean Kuhn, Peggy: Leona Markowski, Grace: Jacqueline Egle, Secretary. The stage manager is William Meyer: electrician, Dean Sassaman: prop- erties, Lucian Lisak assisted by Lawrence Creager. Lois Jean Kuhn and Gen- evieve Pizarek have charge of the publicity and the programs. 34 can glntonmallllgf Flolmnoucjlm tlxe Jfenh ' l.cIt: ' UM tlu- 5-rvmw rm-l llllllll Illuv 4 llzm-lm-I. SUN. Right: :lctmcnt nf tllc ,lumin- flight: Xlhnk tlw mntlm-r with ilu-iv lmuu? Nlury Wlulxin. llr, 'l'l1vy'wL- Ifinskc. Man'- gxlrst l 1' v hav. llt'l'IllIll1ll' limit. Loft: ll, 5. rvu-ptlull ruxnnnitu Nlnry Rslwl. Dau Nlxlllnm RUSt'lll2ll'j' Xicmlrnlllx :lull llcrllursl l':nukuxx5lu, Right: jun pusing, Mrs. lillgl-vw lzly :xml Xl:u'grm'. l.L'lXZ SI. Nlsxrfr- fulurm' su'rm'1m- in-s. stmmgrznpln-l's. :mul ul'- llvr girls: lfnlllrlixlm Ulvzl- nuy. lillvu Rcink:-, lilwihc Rutll klvllneun, 'L A XY:lgln-r. lmulrzl M:u'lu1wslu. -In an ll llul A louse I'l'l4IIl!UIlf in tllc xxzuwl Scllwvmlnll. ll:-rl l':mk-lwski. .lim Schull, v.. l1ll'll Loft: XYl1y llillmfm wx- rullcvl from llmcn l'ul:l l'0mp:my lm' thi- plug? llrm Nlallnn. l.nci:u. l.lsulc. llill lhwvicll. 'llvm liluclx, Huh Xlzxllwn. ' l'4'1r Svssisnl, Rigllt: Scum- mingling ill minglvr. Q-ll? 35 'l'l1L- lfrupty Ronin . lull- rf? NIH Serb if' ' Av Kaie QQ E414 taiwan 'P '? -Jahfrnj s' 1 55 .Y x Fu5.5,y 5iaIleA,L' .Sboonta qfaahaa COACH ELY PRESENTS AWARD TO BOB MALLON MOST-VALUABLE-PLAYER AWARD For the first time in the history of St. lVlary's a public presentation of a city award included the Blazer Team. The award, a golden football, was the gift of the News-Dispatch to the most valuable player on each of the two city teams. The honor for St. lVlary's team went to Bob Mallon, captain of the Blazers and was presented to him by Eugene Ely, St. lVlary's athletics coach at the Tivoli theater. St. lVlary's Loses Coach This is Coach Ely's final year with the Blazer teams. lVlr. Ely has been offered an advancement in his coaching career as Line Coach at Wichita Uni- versity, Kansas. His leaving is keenly regretted by the Faculty, students, and friends of St. lVlary'sg they realize their loss and congratulate Wichita on its gain. To the students Mr. Ely was more than coach and teacher-he was an example, a counselor and a friend. ln his new capacity as college coach St. lVlary's wishes him all the success and happiness the prayers of grateful friends can bring him. 37 rsulm ,ww ,A . 5 r,,, A .,,M i X ,f wwf ix 1 qootlvaff Sa-:awn Tho the small but scrappy Blue Blazers of l940 displayed a great deal of color and finesse in their brand of football, at the end of the season, they showed a record of three victories against five defeats. The Blazers opened their season against St. John of Benton Harbor. Aft- er a nip and tuck battle, the Blazers lost a heartbreaker I4 to 7. St. John was the winner by the score only. At Griffith the Blue and Gold played their first night game of the season. After handing the Panthers a touchdown in the opening minutes of the game, by virtue of a misunderstanding of a free-ball on the kick-off, the Marymen buckled down to the business at hand. The Blazers returned to display a pow- erful offense and down their foes by a score of I8 to IZ. Then came the inter-city clash which sent the Blazers against the strong Michigan City Red Devils. Despite the ceaseless efforts of the Elymen, they lost I3 to 0. The following week the highly touted St. Joe team invaded the Elymen encampment. A strong defense plus one sustained drive of 60 yards for a touchdown and conversion proved to be the margin lfor the Marymen's second victory as they won 7 to 0. St. Augustine, Kalamazoo, was host to the Blue and Gold as they tried for their third win of the season. After holding the fighting lrish scoreless in the first half, the Blazer defense loosened and they were defeated by a score of 20 to 6. The Elymen probably played their best defensive game of the season in the first half. Against the South Bend Catholic the following Sunday, the Nlarymen, hampered by injuries received in the St. Augustine clash, were unable to cope with the bone-crushing Lions as they went down in defeat I8 to 0. Returning in tip-top shape for their encounter with the St. Francis team of Chicago, the Blue and Gold played their heads-up ball and turned back the Chicagoans 25 to l3. Handicapped by a muddy playing field, the Blue Blazers lost their final game to the South Bend Central Catholic lndians. ln viewing prospects for the '4l season, we see that Coach Ely has ten lettermen returning which should cause him many happy dreams. Maybe your dream will come true, Coach. We, the parting seniors, sincerely hope so. The ten lettermen who should cause much worry among rival coaches are: William Robowski, jim Younkers, Bernard Kutch, Phil Doherty, George Scholl, Bill Novak, John Lewalski, Glen Kutch, Bill Swedenberg, and Paul Evans. 39 jim NOVEEOSKE Lbom USAR bm. Qooowsm JIM YONKU25 I W ig - K ,' ffi ,f1 5fAg DHA. MOVAK ul In N PAUL ffvmug bm. SWEDEDBUQG Q Gum Kufcu x 5 Q 3 Dom MALLGM bm. bcszcxcu www QM Wm Lcnuzm H' bob Mm.Louo Cnvfam Dupboutnw buzmt KUTCH Cqeorzer: Scuou. joan Lnwmsm anion cwlo noclinam Clallayfena There are six graduating monogram winners who we feel deserve a note of recognition, so we start off with Bob Nlallon, our captain, was one of the best backs in S. S. C. C. Conference and a likeable fellow. Scrap and courage were his will and it will take a mighty man to fill in his small shoes. The team is sure to miss his excellent playing next year. Don Mallon, brother to the captain, tried three years before he made the team, but his stamina won him a first string job as well as a deserved letter. We'll say good-bye to Don but will miss his scrap. Gene fFarmerD Wiegand, a husky end and won two letters due to his Hne ability to catch passes, providing he could get near them. Gene's height, weight, and fight will be absent next year and this will be a shock to the team. Bill Bercich was the battering ram of the team. Whenever those all- important two or three yards were needed, he was the man to call on. l-le held down the fullback spot for three years and never failed to turn in a good game. The fat man of the eleven. 'Lucian Lisak, although fAdjoJ was hampered in his Hrst two years by in- juries, he returned in his senior year to give a great performance. I-le was one of the fastest backs on the squad and also an excellent defensive man. Jim Novreske was a first class tackle and the best blocker on the team. lf it takes two good tackles to make a team, the Blue Blazers certainly had half a team at least. ln viewing the prospects for the '4I season we see Coach Ely's successor has ten lettermen returning, which means Saint lVIary's has a bright future in store. ln parting, we, the seniors of '41, have one earnest desire and that is that S. lVl. has their first undefeated season next year. 42 1 r za ' rw Ou'r Reserves RAHfRAHl AH 'sBooSte1'S CAPTAIN 'xWE WON H WIEGAND THE C DUY ..n.,, .,., .Shooting .Stcuw The Blue and Gold cagers had the most successful season ever exper- ienced by a Blazer quintet in the history of St. lVlary's. With this accomplish- ment in mind we feel we should introduce to you the boys responsible for this fine record. First of all we have Captain Gene Wiegand who is one of the four gradu- ating seniors ancl also one of the four skyscrapers. Gene played the pivot spot for the greater part of the season and was a constant menace to the opposition with his freak shots and excellent rebound work. He was the second high scorer on the team. And now we would like you to meet the tallest of the skycrapers and also a senior, Ed Timm. Ed always turned in a good game and was our best re- bound man. He chalked up ZI points in one tilt which was the high game of the season. Dropping clown about a foot we introduce Dean Sassaman, our diminu- tive senior forward. Although he suffered injuries and illness for a greater part of the season, he proved that his absence next year will be greatly felt and dif- ficult to replace. And now we introduce Bob Mallon, the remaining senior, a two-year varsity man, and an important gear in the Blazer machine. His scrap and stamina will be missed next year. The two remaining members of the four skyscrapers are in the junior Class, Jack Kelly and Joe Dolezal. Jack was known as our best defensive man while Joe fzekel with his accurate left hand was high scorer for the team. Keeping these two in mind and add such players as Clarence Wetzel, joe Kniola, Bill Sweclenberg, and john Lewalski we know there can be nothing but a bright future for the Blue and Gold cagers of '4l - 42. 44 1 lr If xl .-. Viii Gmc Wtxeau CAPTAHM jzxcn Ksuy V af J13 ! , f Olaf.: het lrallll .Sealson Eight victories against ten defeats was the record of the Blazer basketeers at the end of the '40-'4l season. The Elymen opened with a bang by win- ning three consecutive games from South Bend Catholic, 27-23g Portage, 42- 28g and Catholic Central South Bend, 27-22. Griffith's Panthers broke the winning streak, 30-28. Traveling to Chesterton, the Blazers lost their second game of the campaign, 39-22. Reaching the season's peak, the Elymen won three more consecutive games against Laporte County's sectional champs, Rolling Prairie, 39-36g Porter County's conference champs, Liberty -Center. 29-264 and Catholic Central South Bend, 48-36. At Hammond the Marymen lost a heartbreaker to Catholic Central's warriors, 35-33. Union Mills dealt the Blazers one of their worst defeats, 44-l9. Lacking height Benton Harbor fell apart before an Elymen second half onslaught, 60-39. Slipping rapidly, the Marymen lost four games in a row to LaCrosse, 30-25g Chesterton, 34-3l 3 Michigan City, 60-30g and Hammond, 35-29. Playing their last game of the regular season, the Elymen triumphed over South Bend Catholic's Lions, 36-32. Meeting Hammond Catholic for the third time during the season at the Catho- lic state tournament, the Blazers lost a tough one 25-23. In the final game the Blazers, after leading for three quarters, lost to Dyer, 33-28. The Elymen scored a total of 576 pointsg their opponents scored 607 points. joe Dolezal scored the highest total number of points for the second time. Joe netted l67 points. Ed Timm scored the greatest number of points in a single game. Ed dropped in ZI points against South Bend Central Catholic in the second meet- ing. The Blazer-Red Devil game drew the largest crowd. Arr estimated total of 3,000 fans attended the tussle. 46 4 1. ,-I Q h E 1 , ss' M: , 2 1 ':-'il . ' Q ' , : ,, . , f.': , .. l H A W - ,-' 4' +A , ,. , ' Q Q 'lf X ..,:21uQ,-gqm,v .... ,, : - ,Q -- Q V' 11 n .Z , 1 5 .. .. L, ..,A,,,,,, A , l XXX K V L X RW. . ,- if ' F A ,-Q k , VA W h he X S f 5 1 ' , ,A: , V ,V .Q . h . I QlntencQaAA Ffoun nament Student Coach Lewis Retseck and Captain Kelly take pos- session of Little Blue Jug. Champs look on. The Little Blue .lug was at stake again in the I94l feud which began on March IZ. ln the first game the juniors downed the freshmen by a score of 36 to I6 in a one-sided game. The freshmen proved no match for the juniors' height and ability. The second game, which was very much closer in score and a very thrilling game, found the seniors nosing out the sophomores in the last 23 seconds of play by a score of 24 to 23. This gave the seniors a right to meet the juniors for the Little Blue Jug playoff. K The championship game started with the seniors leading in the early min- utes only to have the juniors take away the lead in the latter minutes of the first half. The score at the midway point was I3 to 5 favoring the juniors. The second half started with the juniors dropping in a barrage of buckets to turn a close game into a rout. The game ended with the juniors becoming the owners of the Little Blue Jug by the score of 44 to l3. At the end of the game Coach Ely presented the Little Blue Jug to Jack Kelly, captain of the Junior team. 48 ISELMAN DAIRY STORES FINE ics CREAM . . . DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES LOCATED -ATE 1014-16-18 Franklin Street ---- Corner Barker 8: Franklin St. MICHIGAN CITY RECREATION Bowl for your Health, Exercise, and Enjoyment 117 East Michigan Street FREE Instructions Phone 499 12 NEW STREAMLINED ALLEYS ----vv--v- -------- v -------- -- vvvv v-v-v--vvv vvvv vvvv---v------9 SI-ION FURNITURE CO. BETTER FURNITURE FOR BETTER HOMES FRANKLIN AT BRIDGE ----v-:rI:----v:roc--,-v:boc------ -A ........ ------I---- ----A Congratulations Graduates Boston Shoe Store 729 Franklin Street OLDSMOBILE Sales Service J. L. Freeland Motor Co. Phone 540 - - 216 E. Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF TUCKER FREIGHT LINES, INC. Michigan City, Indiana H. W. AYERS, Local Manager AA- ----- -A-:sooo COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Rlliitll li.KKAM ER THE SPAULDING SHOP '3'nexpens1be4y6xclusiue' Iron Fireman Stokers and King Kol Gotto-Mathias Co. Congratulations Petite Beauty Shoppe Eleanor Kintzele Operator Phone 1534 72015 Franklin Compliments of Meyer Candy Co. Compliments of Parry's Bakery 603 West Tenth St. Compliments of Kniola Bros. Grocery Phone 887 1717 Elston St --- ------ -vv-----Joe-- I P I P :-- --,,,::::::,:,:::::,:::: .5 TT ,,..,..... , ......... --- nv 1+ nv wr TUHOLSKI 5: 55 Thelma's Eat shop U U 7 nl FEED and HATCHER1 if EE Delicious Food-Specializing 0 Feeds, Hay, Flour, Seeds, Produce In H0me-Made Pastries Baby Chicks and Chick Feed . . . ' 1: 1013 Franklin St. Michigan Cnty 726 Franklin St. Phone 3560 Phone 2652 l U fr u v:::::::::::::::::::::::--::::::d b:::::::g::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: -::2:: -::::: 2 ::1 r-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: u u if Compliments of ' ll gg Clem Spychalskl EE if Mattie McComb, lnc. II nl Groceries and Meats 5: Ogice Supplies Tel. 564 1709 Franklin sr. Books Stotiooory nn H nu . Quality and Service Greeting Cards EI i 620 Franklin St. I u n ll 0 222::::::::2:::2:2::::::::::t:::d L::1 :: ::1c::::::::::::::::::: A::::::::::3::::::: --A::: :::::-31 P:::33::::::39::::2C:3:33:33:33: 1 nn 1 an I II Where the Well-Dresserl Man Compliments of 1: H Selects His Clothes MARTIN J.T11vuv1 gg 55 Barker Ave. 8z Franklin ii F il ll STANDARD SERVICE Men's and Boys' Store nn nu Phone 2617 Atlas Tires 609 Franklin St. 609 I' In 0 0 2:C::::222:::::::::::-:::::::::od L::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::Jc::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: -::::: :: Michigan City's Oldest and Most Reliable- House for Furniture OTTO AICHER C0. 710 Franklin Street Now in our 74th Year 51 Dealers in Westinghouse Appliances Universal Gas Ranges TONN 8z BLANK l::::::::::::::::::::::2::4l VERNIER CHINA CO. Located at the Pines Cutoff on Route 20. 3 Miles West of Michigan City Glassware Fine Chinaware and Pottery We Invite You to Our Display Gifts for all Occasions KINTZELE'S HOUSE or FLOWERS Evergreen Place, South Franklin Wm. A. Kintzele, Proprietor Phone 448 b::::::::::: :::::::::::::4l Compliments of Economy Chevrolet Corporation 225 E. Michigan St. B. L. SIEB All Forms of Insurance Phone 500 115 W. 7th Street Michigan City, lndiana 1 tl ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 qv ll ll rl tl ll ll II II In ll ll wr Compliments of Harrold's Service Standard Oil Products 2nd 8: Franklin Phone 2676 H ll ll dl Randolph Body Works Complete Collision Repairing Wheel Aligning and Straightening Brinkman's Addition Phone 2248 ll H ll ll ll ll ll tl tl ll ll ll ll ll ll II ll ll I ll +I ll lx lr A LlEBER'S MARKET FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FANCY GROCERIES Triple A Frosted Foods 507 Franklin St. Phone 291-292 Free Delivery Qoooooooooooooe-:-x-94:----A ---- --:------ ---AA---- -+-A- ----A- Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry 531 Franklin St. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::Q:::::::: ,----------,------v----------vvq fp---v--o4:--v,,,,,,,.-----,,--- - , - 11 1 Fine Fruits 81 Fresh Vegetables Always Quality-Service-Reasonable Prices Come in, Folks, and Look Things Over Wm. Stellema Sons 1113 Franklin 1903 Franklin Phone 274 We Deliver 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 -I Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. G. G. GIFFORD Optometrist 524-A Franklin St. Phonc 535 Ground Floor Michigan City, lnd. :::::::a:::::::::::::::::::::::: Compliments of STANLEY BOYAN Shoe Repairing 509 W. 10th Street 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 -A P:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: DUNES CAFETERIA Phone 802 and 3844 210 Franklin Street Michigan City, lndiana Mark Mo0rman's Travel Bureau Compliments of Herman Reglein Palace 'Recreation 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :dl ALWAYS USE DEFIANCE BRAND KRAMER XL SONS Distributors :::::0o4:::::: :: : : : zsoc: :::::::: :::::::oo4::1::oc: : reeoooccoae: Compliments of REICHER - F LORIST 701 E. Barker Ave. Compliments of BlLL'S CASH MARKET 507 W. 10th Street :::::::::::: 1 1- ll ll Compliments of , Compliments Wm. Anders gg gg 11 ll Barber Shop I, if of 1 tl 1 ll 1 ll 1010 Franklin Street , , , lg THREE SISTERS, lnc Where All Are Welcome 11 1: ll ll ll ll :::::::::::::::::::: 1 :::::::::::: ll ll ll ll HUMMER EE EE C 1, U I omp lments of Mortuary , if QE LENICK S DAIRY O U 1 E' Phone 670 Telephone ZIZI .I II il II 423 E. 6th street 716 Washington St. Compliments of BLACKMOND'S JEWELRY STORE 629 Franklin St. Michigan City, Ind. Compliments of KAHN DRUG CO. 9th and Franklin Streets Prescription Specialists for 30 Years in Michigan City 54 QQQQQQQQQ I cAA-ac ---- AAAAA - -A --A-A -A---- COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mullen ::: ctttcccc ::: ::::: :S o4:---- ------- -- ------- --- -------t--A---------- Compliments of DR. B. H. KAPLAN Uptometrist Specializing in the Examinations of the Eyes Warren Bldg. - - Second Floor Phone 1084 1 Il II II II II II II II I II II II II I I I I II II II I I I :di I I I 'Compliments of James C. Powers DEPUTY SHERIFF ::::::::::::::::::: ::::Qq ANTHONY CIPARES Cipares Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service 111 W. 9th St. Michigan City Phone 1229 I II II II II Il II II II II II II II II II II 4 'Compliments of Peters and Nlarske, Inc 215 East Michigan St. Phones 650 and 1800 ooooooQQQ --:Qc--sooo:-14:-:oboe-AQQA Best of Luck to Everyone in St. Mary's Class of 1941 S Michigan City's Popular Price Store 'CONGRATULATIONS SEN IORS MIKE KRUEGER Shoe Store 917 Franklin St. Compliments of OTT 8x SONS KIENITZ Royal Blue GROCERY - MARKET and R. B. SWEET SHOP 2701 Franklin St. Phone 406 Lyman Kienitz, Prop. Dingler Bros. Market There is a best in everything HOME MADE SAUSAGE PHONE 261 OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Special Student Typewriter Rental Rates Typewriters, Adding Machines and Other Office Equipment Bought, Sold and Rented Books, Stationery, Games, Party Goods and Complete Line of Office Supplies 725 Franklin Street Phone 1690 and We Will Deliver ------------------ ----p------Y- u IT ll U ll 1 ll 4 ll li Wm. Miller Market M. PHILLIPS il lf ll ig w , Ice 8: Coal Co., Inc. 11 ff Fme Foods U nu O U gg ll ll 928 W. Eighth Street Phone 479 1, Phones 18 and 19 if 1: 1001 Franklin sf. 51 Il ::: 3--::::::::: :::::: :dl 5:33:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: SCHCLL DAIRY CGMPANY QUALITY AND SERVICE I If you want to be sure of drinking milk at its best - - - drink SCHOLLIS MILK. Pour a glass full. Sip the flavor of its sweet, natural taste - - - its fresh country flavor. Then you'll know what it means to have milk protected all the way from the farm to your door by the most com- plete system of sanitary checks ever developed. YOU ARE INVITED T0 VISIT OUR PLANT See for yourself how milk is pasteurized and bottled. Note the immaculate cleanliness everywhere. We believe such a visit will make you enjoy drinking SCHOLIQS lVlll..K even more. Telephone 2300 - - - - 1615 Franklin Street ::::::::: :-'mam :I Compliments of ll ll ' . The le,-WleY'Abb0tt if QQ Williamson Standard I 0mPanY II I1 Service 0 ti Standard Products li Oil, Tires and Accessories Michigan City Indiana EI Phone 2649 Cor. E. Mich. 8: Carroll ' 4+ n --A-- ---- JA L ---------A-- A YfA.......... ----- 57 966QQQoQg I I I I tb QOOOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of JAMES BUCHANAN COAST T0 COAST CLEANERS and DYERS 1 - 1 1 408 Franklin ht. Phone 472 Plant 220 Peru bt. I I I I E CARSTEN S BROTHERS I - he Store of Quality -Ready to-Year . .-pry Goods . . DPHPCFICS . . Floor Coverings IP II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L Compliments of Schiffs Outlet Shoe Store 805 Franklin Street Shoes for the entire family Compliments of Staiger Hardware Co. 6 l 3-615 Franklin St. Michigan City ,. . --------5t-----------A-----A-- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I tt BARTHOLCMEW SL C0. 621 V2 Franklin Street Sheet Metal Work Michigan City, Ind. Heating and Ventilating Hardware and Paint - Phone 36 - P II II I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I L O. A. Wellnitz 8: Sons, Inc. Staple and Fancy Groceries and Bakery 320-322 Franklin Street Lucille's Beauty Shop Phone 533 1200 Manhattan yQoQcA-90-4-14:-V --A-- AAacA90oQoc-AA-:4:A:soc-5Qooc-A9g.Qg-,.4.4..Qq COMPLIMENTS OF BEEBE S SPORTING GOODS ' 2 913 Franklin St. Phone 2244 l I ::,:--:: .A.. ,- I --:::: ..,:. ------ I Compliments of Congratulations I 5: To the Seniors of '41 8 from lr COMPANY ' The Trail Blazers 1 lt's a Family Allair Compliments of ' eg ' . . : 7 fl Sanitary Dairy E ,N rx C9mPany 1 ' I ' f' lx l I ixi' Q I 306-312 F.. Tenth Street Phone 150 DRINK W 56 mu gg IRADE-MAR 1 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'Compliments of I Compliments l 4 4 HaroId's Battery g and Electric Service if Michigan and Pine Streets Phone 1809 Il ll ll ll ll A--A- --A--------A----- ----AQ of RITTER'S FISH COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF MICHIGAN CITY PATTERN WORKS 60o6o6o JOE DRY, INC. Nash-LaFayette Used Cars 1 1 1 1 -1 5 Michigan Street Michigan City, Ind. Joe Dry Phone 1779 '1 II II II II II II II I I I I I II II II II II II II II I 00000660 Compliments of BURNETT SHOP 107 W. Seventh St. sporting Goods Phone-7111-vYYnnwvOgDiien-Peintsn' THE SPORTING GOODS STORE 517 Franklin Street Louis A. Chinske ----- Michigan City, Ind. South Encl Service Station Complete Auto Repair Service TEXACO PRODUCTS A. M. Pizarek Tel. 1497 1908 Wabash St. 3 I U n U U V I I Compliments of Grieger's Clothing Store 525 Franklin St. IDEAL PAINT 8: WALLPAPER COMPANY 4th 8: FRANKLIN STREETS RAY ZAWACKI PROPS. JOE PAWLOWSKI ::::::::::::: ::1 :::::::::::::::::::::::: II I Compliments I ,, 19111f2 Franklin St. of I: II Portraits and Kodak Finishing EASTPORT LAUNDRY I I II II II II II ---:ei Child Photography Our Specialty At Reasonable Prices PHONE 447 Flowers for All Occasions Sadenwaters Floral Shop 906 Franklin Michigan City Compliments of the Chicago Motor Club Phil W. Ott, Manager 111 W. Eighth Street Phone 604 Compliments of F. J. ROQNEY JOSTEN'S America's Finest School Jewelry Commencement Invitations Medals and Trophies Factory-Owatonna, Minnesota -------j----------------------- H. G. MUNNING 402 Willard Ave. Phone 341 Meats and Groceries yr -... -- v---.----- ------------ v - Compliments of A. M. REINKE Plumbing and Heating 408 East Tenth Street THE BOYS STANLEY 8z PECK Hart Schajfner QQ Marx Clothes Phone 1872 New Tivoli Cafe Delicious Foods Welcome-Whether a Cocktail, Sandwich or Full Dinner OSCAR E. CONRAD, Prop. 508 Franklin St. Michigan City, Incl Compliments of Luchtman Flowers 1004 E. Michigan St. Phone 2411 1 II II II II Il II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II I I Compliments of TRAIL C'REEK COAL CO. Dry Cleaning - Tailoring ALL 8 5 C PLAIN P HONE GARMENTS 334 KRUEGER CASH and CARRY STORE 109 W. Sth Street T II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II I II I Compliments of Seidler's Food Market 501 E. Tenth St. Phone 1850 Quality and Service Compliments of DOLL'S PARK Skating Rink ROLLER SKATE FOR HEALTH'S SAKE 1 I II I II II II II I I II II II II II II II I I I II II VERNE 8: LAR'RY SERVICE Phone 98 Residence Phone 1244 Michigan City, lncl. RITTER BROS. Home Service Store Groceries and Meat Phone 862 437 Willard Ave. 9 II II II I I I II II II I I I II II II II II II II II I I 6 -Compliments of HOTEL SPAULDING COMPLIMENTS OF STAR LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF ROOT FUNERAL HOME Phone 3242 317 E. Seventh St. v-- .....,.... --oc--- Insure Good Health for Your Family By Serving Milk from GRAF DAIRY COMPANY Phone 614 1320 E. Michigan Street ::1 -----------A---- - -A------- - ------A---- ----- - ---- - A -A-- -- COMPLIMENTS UF TIVOLI, LIDO, LAKE THEATRES 63 BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN PROPERLY FITTED DOBESKPS SHOE STORE 909 Franklin Street W P 1 1 ::::::: :Q 5 I Compliments of LILLY' :I 55 E 'i Palmer Dairy HAT AND DRESS SHOP I , nu 4 813 Franklin St. Michigan City 1715 Elston street Phone 626 :::::::::: :::::Iu TT ::::::::::::::::::::::: 4: Q' Com li ents 'I ' P 'U 1' ,, c. E. WALTERS of I xy I 'I HOME SERVICE woLF MEMORIALS gg John Harold Wolf fManagerj GROCERY and MARKET H nu Phone 2211 - l 145 -I-ilden Ave. Phone 672 2312 Franklin St. ll ll ll ll A--- AA -- u LA-- -- A ---AAY---Y---Y CENTRAL COAL 8: LUMBER CORPORATION Quality Coal and Lumber Mule Hide Roofing PHONE 139 ---- 5th 8z MICHIGAN 64 I --AA A----oc----------------A-------A ---- GOOD LUCK, SENIORS I I I JOSAM PRODUCTS FOUNDRY I I I MICHIGAN CITY INDIANA I t32333:33:::--- AA---- AAA::::::::1::::::::3:5f33::::311212 fs p I I I I I -Compliments of I Compliments of I . I Wilson City Service I Eighth Street Cafe I I 'I Bill Wilson. Manager I I112 W. Eighth Street II I II II II 131 W. Michigan Phone 710 Always a School Booster II I II II II II Le: AAA - ::::: :::01P:::: L ::::a:::::1 ::::::::::::::::: V-:ex :::::::-:::- ---- Sexy- -----..------ -: I I H O. H. Compliments of ll II I II Il If Groceries, Smoked and Fresh El'lCICl',S Dairy Bal' II II II Meats 1 Birds Eye Foods I: ''Chicken-in-the-Roughi' I: I II 302 E. Tenth Street Phone 473 404 Franklin St. Phone 2691 i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: l::::::::::::::::: --::::::: -::::: H' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: P ::::::::::::::::::::::: I II I II I Larsen's Jewelry Store , C mP me tS of I II I SEE :THE NEW II I 0 Q I Elgin Watches I Sc I'Hc I I I O I I 2524.75 and up Pink Yellow Gold I Cleqnmg and Twlvrmg I I I Phone 3282 1011 Franklin St. I 303 Franklin St. I I I: I I I: ::: :::::::::::::: ---fP- --vv - ---------- -vv----- IHS A Pleasure . . . Once each year . . . as another class is graduated from St. Mary's High School . . . THE BODINE STUDIO, INC., is called upon to make the Photographs for THE IMMACULATA, Senior Year Book. Each year, then, we like to express our pleasure at having been chosen to perform this important task. St. lVlary's year- book photography is more than just a job to us. We welcome the opportunity to serve St. lVlary's students and we like to work with you to help make the year book the big success it has always been and always will be. Congratulations on a remarkable accomplishment . . . THE llVllVlA'CUl..ATA of the class of 1941. And success to every Senior in the class of the same yearl 'XD The Bodine Studio, Inc. PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL, ILLUSTRATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY PLANOGRAPHING, PHOTO-OF F SET LITHOGRAPHY 412 Franklin Street Michigan City, lndiana 66 II I :x::'::::':xxx::::'x::::::::::::::::?xxx::::::::xM:::::I MICHIGAN CITY LUMBER 81 CoAL COMPANY Ig I I7- I 31 Washingnm sum THE YARD OF QUALITY Phone 3200 Plaster - Cement - Sewer Tile - Gravel - Lime - Brick - Paints I I Becks jewelry and Glft Shop gf II II II II 511 Franklin Street , I x .... :A ..... :,:,,--,, .........,, ...--,..,.,. ...... .. .... - ........ .I ::::::::::::II :: :::::::::::'::::::: ':xx? . I II I ' II II II II I II II II II I ' I I A fl 5 M li ' .II I gg g Bonfleld Motor Co. gi gf ma ' ar L' gg II 1 II 1: SOUTH BEND II II Ig Dodge - Plymouth 'I II . gg II I II I II Sales-Service Il I II G l II Al Novcroske II H :g 119 W. MlChlg?ll Phone 1180 gg gl MEATS g: II 1: II .1 II 1: II. OOQOOO 410' OOOOOQOO OO OOOOO okoooocll Ig . IE I--M-------Q----m ----- EE I II I, II II C. ,l. IVlCI'lu-l II II II I I II 1: 1: II :I GROCERIES 1: II I II I II II II U II I II EE Compliments of E, . min I I I I C Ile im Cd I II I I I 0 . I DR. PEPPER PETERS DAIRY amfG0wn P At I Champaign, Ill. 10, 2a d4 II II II II II -....-.....-.lI I. ......::: :::::::::::::-::::-::.I I-:::,---:::::,,-lI COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. II PHONE 1004 1 II A:::::::::::::::::::: ------- ::::::::: --:: b:---:::::--:::-.:::::::::a 67 oooooc::: ::::::::rooq:::::::::::: P ll ll II ll ---'A----:noo4:-q:-A-- --:,c- ------A - - 15 PATRONS I b 1 ll ll if Mayor Fred F. Parker ll ff Mr. Geo. Clough Mr. joseph Bojewitz ,, City Treasurer M . . . ' fg Mr. William Bill Blank r and Ms John H Mme' II Township Assessor Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Egle lb M . W. D. M Al ' je r City Engingel. pme Mrs. Honora Lahey Rebel l EE Mr' Frank A, Wentland Mr- and Mrs. J. M. PhalCn ll Clty Clerk M Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Olvaney 1 Mr. julian E. Warner 12 Chief of Police Mr. and Mrs. A. Groch ll 59 Mr'IlElrZnaqi'5.' Scholl Mr. and Mrs. W. Mallon Q Mr' Alfred F- Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Meyer +I Warden fl Mr. ancl Mrs. Harry Westphal II Doctors Joseph and julia Fogarty :I Mr. Henry Finske 1: Doctor Stephen Donovan :N Mrs. Frances Ofcharchak H Doctor Lee Kerrigan ,, 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. W. ,Iellison II Doctor Bernoske 'l Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. P. Kintzele if Doctor Cyril Vojak H Mr. ancl Mrs. Anthony Markowski 0 Doctor Dillan Kennington ll Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murray Il Doctor Allan E. Gilmore ll Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bercich 1: Doctor M. L. Ferguson u 4 M . d M . h C. P' k if The Rosary Society r an rs losep lzare u if The Knights of Columbus Class of l94Z ll . ll The Daughters of Isabella Class of IQ43 ll ff The Young Ladies Sodality Class Of I944' nu - if Mr. Ralph E. Baker Mrs. Catherine AC. Hickox nw . QE REV. EDWARD VURPILLAT nn nr rl PONTIAC ENGRAVING COMPANY 11 Chicago, Illinois ll l l1lZFZ1111fllillllllllftlIflfnllllllllllllllfttl k ' zafi- PB, gm, 5:2 E gp. 4 ful, ' is-'Q ' -5 if , . .T 1 S! -n: r, -, L, - nv ,. I ,,:,.4 '. A E . Ea .--fa.5'- -z, ,g. 4 ,,. ,1 'x- I I S-:I,,.'.7,q. 3 'JT' PE- - 1.x- S15 . K , xi.. fl K We' fl v 1. .ws f 1, 1- i .fp L 1 I x . , 1 5 fa . S' -vi f A- .qgzw , ' WJ 4.5-L -' V' ag '11 f . ,. t wp ,4 f U' ,' ,I , , .,. .L-., . W, L Q , , fn.. ,,, gy. ,K 451 , . f-. 5' -' . ,, H.. I .el -.,i-..- , w A nf .,'-. 'sv - f -nr, '-1. 1 ' ' X . ,, ,Q In , U 715. pi ,s -2, .--, A b- - , YT.-, ., AFFJ'-' - 5, 4. 1, 'Y -,, k -355,-' ., , '11 ,. , 3,- , X , A 51' as '- 1 1,5 , egg, fy- A V M ,.l.- ,,,2'g,:j.-.. A V T 1.1. 'Ile Hi, -'-fa- v .:. ' 'LEE 'V , 139.3-L .' ,- X 55,4 4 : .-,,,'