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

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The MARQUETITE of 19 3 6 WLEKLINSKI HARRIET True to herself and o th« rs. I ransferrecl from Roosevelt High ' 33. WOJCIECI IOW ' SKI CECILIA S ic puls her best efforts into everything. Basketball 33. 34. YOCIS. JEROME jerry My teachers just riant understand me. Band 36: Vocational Guild ’34. .33. 36: Monogram Club 34 . 35. 36: Basketball 34, 35. 36; Football ' 34. ' 35. ' 36. YOUNG. EDWARD Ed To he great is la be misunderstood— everybody understands me. I ranslerred from Tbornton Fractional ' 34; Football ' 35. 36; Monogram Club ' 35, ' 36; Vocational Guild ' 36. ZIMMERMAN. ALBERT Zimm Greater men than I hare lived, but I doubt it. Vocational Guild 33. 34. 33, 36; Glee Club 33. 54; Honor Monogram 34. 35. ZYWIC1NSKI. FRANK W ork is a disease. I never had it. I ' ootball 35. IN MEMORIAM The faculty and students of Catholic Central extend their sympathy to the bereaved families of: Casimir Kowalik on the death ol his father: Mae Rose and Carmelita Knight on the death of their brother; Judge Joseph Slodola on the death ol his wife: Albert and Pauline SchaertI on the death of their brother; Ambrose and George McGinnity on the death of their father; Clarence and Lillian Schreiner on the death of their sister. [ 20 ]

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SEMOUR. LORRAINE She is gentle, she is shy. hut there s mischief in her eye. Transferred from St. Louis Academy, Chicago, 35. SFROCZYNSKI. BETTY She is always gentle in word and manner when annoyed or hurried. Transferred from Hammond High 33; Basketball 34. 35, 36; I lonor Monogram 55. SIM ALA. ANN With words I govern men. Basketball ' 34; Glee Club 33. 34; Honor Monogram 34. 35: Vocational Guild Pres. 34, Sec. 36. STANEK. ROMAN “Ray I ' m a gentleman hut my habits are good. Football 33. ' 34. ' 35: Orchestra ' 33. ' 34. 35, 36; Glee Club ' 33. 34. 55; Band 36. STAN1SH. JOHN ditch when I have occasion and sometimes when I have no occasion. Football ' 33: Honor Monogram 33. SULLIVAN. JEAN Her step is music and her voice is song. Honor Monogram 35: Glee Club 33; Marquette Stall 36. WATSON. ALICE Blushing is the color of virtue. Basketball ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Class Sec. 34. ' 35: Honor Monogram 34. 55; Honor Gold Medal 36; Athletic Monogram ' 36; Marquette Staff, assistant editor 36. WIESER. JOSEPHINE “jo ' Her friends there are many; her foes- are there any ? Baske tball ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Glee Club ' 33. ' 34. WELTY IRENE Rente ’ As bright and cheerful as the day is long. Basketball ' 33; Glee Club ' 33. ' 34; Honor Monogram ' 35; Marquette Staff 36. WIRTZ. CLARENCE Not that I love studies less, hut that I love fun more. Glee Club 35. 34. The MARQUETTE of 19 3 6 [ 10 ]

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CLASS HISTORY On September 5, 1932. approximately one hundred twenty freshmen set to sea in the good ship Education hound for the port of Graduation. 1 hey were destined to be the most outstanding class ever to walk across the mythical gangplank of Catholic Central. A meeting of the entire crew was held and the following were chosen to lead the up-and-coming Centralites: Edward Sweeney, Chester Nytko, Marie I ' leek, Chester Kiciak. Led by these capable representatives, the class commenced its string o( achievements by holding one of the most successful Penny Socials ever sponsored by a Freshman class. Freshman athletes also gave a warning that they would he heard from in the luture. Sailing on into the second year they found themselves much better ac- quainted with the ship s rigging and the original crew still presented a bold I ront despite a slight depletion in the ranks. Several minor mutinies were quelled without mishap to ship or crew . I he new mascot. Narcissus , the pride and joy of all. made for itself a permanent place in all hearts. The “ship s ’ officers this year were: Joseph Nalepa, lmclda O Keefe, Alice Watson, Anthony Piatek. Second-year-men distinguished themselves on both the I ootball field and the basketball court. Also, social events always lound a goodly portion o! Sophomore participants. I laving successfully weathered the storms ol bashfulness, inexperience, and subjection, they entered into the last half of their journey. As Juniors the class executives were Stephen Kona, Jerome Huber, Alice W atson, Gene Moloney. This year’s successful football campaign was due in no small part to Junior athletes. The Boys’ Class Basketball I ournament was captured by the Juniors. The major social event ol this year was the Junior Prom. I his allair was capably handled by willing and enthusiastic deck hands of the class of ’36. Land Ahoy! Graduation is ahead and eighty-eight proud seniors look forward to that final day. I his last year the I ootball and basketball teams had successful seasons. On both teams nearly all positions were held by seniors. Officers lor this final year were James ilcovic, Martha Sabados, Ann Kinel. Raymond Michaelewicz. Commencement week climaxed the cruise ol the travelers. I he alumni banquet, the senior breakfast, class day. and the picnic added gayety on the good ship “Education. The editing of the Marquette represents our final official act as stu- dents of Catholic Central. At last, after lour years, on rough seas and lair, we dock, ready to conquer that which lies beyond. Joseph Johnson, 56 The MARQUETTE oj 19 3 6 [ 21 ]