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

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JUNIORS Top Row — Frank Mathews. John Klusarz. Joseph Esser. Robert Schmal. John McCullough. Edmund Perz. Henry Doherty. Mark McHugh. Edward Prunko. William Brice. Eusebius Popovich. Second Row — Leonard Wleklinski. Thomas Volkman. James Lauerman. Robert Koch. Joseph Brkovich. William De Muth. I ierbert Covert. Joseph Dybel. Paul Ryband. 1 lenry Lech. Front Row — Josephine Polito. Marianne Matovina. Mary Agnes Schneider. Josephine Masse. Elaine Farcus. Edna O 1 lern. Jane I ' uchrmeyer, Mary Margaret Keilman. Mary Louise Mores. Rosaline Vichuras. Helen Perz. Top Row — George McGinnily. George Parker. Arthur Bonneau, Leo Kamradt, Charles Mund. Albert Schaertl. Clayton Kaiser. Earl Miller. Theodore Paradzinski, Joseph Nowak. Rex Marx. Peter Stanek. Aloysius Koslowski. Second Row — Loretta r alski. Lucille Kolh. Mary Sabo. Joseph de St. Aubin. Patrick Mulloy. Joseph Cvitkovich. Alex Miller, Michael Dorcik. Mary Carr. Lucille Bogusz. Anne Mathews. Front Row — Betty Golumbeck. Julia Kacedan. Lucille Schmelter. Genevieve Szymanski, Marie Finn. Helen Kamradt. Yirgedale Terry. Louise Grimala, Frances Mysliewic. Catherine Deasy. Elizabeth Paylo. The MARQUE r ITE of 19 3 6

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The MARQUETTE of 19 3 6 JUNIOR ACTIVITIES J he activities of the Junior Class have been remarkable, not for their number but lor their intensity. In the election of officers the class chose: Joseph Nowak, president: George Parker, vice-president; Edna O Hern, sec- retary; Mary Agnes Schneider, treasurer. An impromptu holiday party was given prior to the Christmas recess; mid-term examinations and the retreat prevented more public 1 unctions until the lirst Friday ol March. PIcre the class blossomed forth for the first time with a startling display of aptitude and talent. I he occasion was the monthly meeting of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. Joseph Nowak, Paul Ryband. Earl Miller, Jane Fuehr- meyer, Will iam DeMuth, Elaine F arcus, James Lauerman, Patrick Mulloy and Mary Louise Mores were those who performed individually, whi le the entire class took part in choral singing. Phis meeting deviated from the usual course of procedure at the meetings and we hope that it has set a precedent to be followed by the rest of the school. George Parker Tf IE CAP FAIN Do you know w hat it means to be captain? As a leader he should be the best For he must be as firm as a mountain. As a guide he is put to the test. — Robert Koch [ 24 ]

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The MARQUETTE of 19 3 6 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Undaunted by the trials of Freshman life, the Sophomore class inaugu- rated the current school term by electing as officers Kenneth Moser, president, and John Dillon, Rita Moloney and Robert Hill as assistants. I hese ollicers with the help of Laura Anne Sweeney, social director, arranged two success- ful dancing parties in the course ol the year. A number of hoys went out for loolball and basketball. I he girls also became interested in the latter sport. On Armistice Day the class staged a patriotic celebration lor the entire school. In order to bring something novel into their monthly mission meetings the Sophomores asked Father Switalski, C. S. C., to show that interesting and educational movie, 1 he 1 loly Cross Missions in India. I he students en- joyed especially the examples ol oriental costumes. Several members ol the class aided in the presentation of Apple Blossom 1 ime and I he Ghost Parade. The Sophomores have participated in every branch of activity open to them, and thus they show their school loyalty by their willingness to engage in all the activities of the school. Robert Schumacher IN MEMORIAM I he faculty and student body extend sympathy to the bereaved family of Marion La Mantia, a member of the Sophomore B class. Requiescat in Peace! [ 26 ]