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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1938 volume:

, THE mflFQUETTT 19 3 8 PUBLISHED By THE SEDIOfi CLASS Of CATHOLIC CLATAAL HIGH SCHOOL HALniLlOAD, IADIAAA e o r ID S — BUSILY SCRIBBLING OVER A PAPER — RAP- IDLY FIGURING ANSWERS TO PROBLEMS DUE NEXT PERIOD — LEAFING THROUGH TEXTBOOKS — AND OTHER BOOKS. APPLAUDING VIOLENTLY IN APPRECIATION — POINTING IN DERISION — CLASPED IN FRIENDSHIP — THESE ARE THE HANDS WE FIND AT CENTRAL. AS THE EYES ARE THE MIRROR OF THE SOUL SO ARE THE HANDS AN INDICA- TION OF OUR MORE EARTHLY SELVES — TOYING WITH A PENCIL DURING A LECTURE — JUDICIOUSLY APPLYING A SPOT OF POWDER WHERE IT DOES THE MOST GOOD - RAISED IN THE AIR TO GET THAT PIGSKIN — DOING ANY OF THE THOUSAND AND ONE THINGS HANDS CAN DO AT CENTRAL — THESE ARE THE PICTURES WE CARRY IN OUR MINDS — IN OUR HEARTS. AND SO WE HAVE CHOSEN FOR THE THEME OF THIS, THE FOURTH MAR- QUETTE ....HANDS. t on WE WISH TO DEDICATE THIS NUMBER OF THE MARQUETTE TO OUR MOTHERS AND FATHERS WHOSE UNFAILING DEVOTION AND UNFLAGGING INTEREST HAVE HELPED MAKE THE PAST FOUR YEARS AT CENTRAL POSSIBLE. TO THEM WE EXTEND OUR THANKS AND APPRECIATION — A VISIBLE TOKEN OF WHICH IS THIS BOOK. MOST REVEREND JOHN FRANCIS NOLL, D. D„ L. L. D. I 0 f f I C I 0 L HEAD OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF OF CATHOLIC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AND EPISCOPAL INSPIRATION IN ALL THAT CON- CERNS THE SCHOOL. Morey LalDantia Charles Huber . May the souls of the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, Sister M. Rose Gertrude Sister M. Sister M. Sister M. Sister M. Sister M. Sister Sister M. M. Severina Edward Bemadetta Eymard Philomena Consolata Annice Sister Alice Marie Sister M. Alicia Sister M. Sophia Sister M. Rosalima Sister M. Erminelda Sister M. Cecilie Patrice Sister M. Viator Miss Vione Hannon REV. BERNARD J. SCHARF REV. ALFRED J. JUNK REV. EVERARD N. KLEIN . scholastic JOHN JEANNE MARIE CARL DILLON CLI O ' TOOLE iss o CALVEY ffICf DAISY fiS CLASS H I S T 0 R y entered a new era. in little knots about the campus, unit — the class of 1938. In September, 1934, Catholic Central It was at this time that a vague-looking gathering of Freshman huddled It has taken four years to mobilize these groups into a single The first official act of that Freshman class was to elect officers — Robert Thompson, President; Robert Schumacher, Vice-President; Lillian Schreiner, Secretary; and John Joyce. Treasurer. As a class, they may have been bewildered; but they soon became accustomed to dif- ferences in routine. Both boys and girls excelled in athletics, and many of the boys were prom- ising varsity material. As Sophomores, they repeated the age-old story of class election — Kenneth Moser, Presi- dent; Jack Dillon, Vice-President; Rita Moloney, Secretary; Bob Hill, Treasurer, and Lauranne Sweeney, Social Chairman. It was while they were Sophomores that their dramatic ability began to manifest itself. Apple Blossom Time and The Ghost Parade included many of them. In December they sponsored the Mission Meeting. It was at this time that they bade Bon Voyage to Sister Augustine Marie, who was leaving as a missionary for India. Three successful roller-skating parties were given for the enjoyment of all. Thus passed the half-way mark of tl ir journey through Central. Juniors! They felt that Moser had been a President well worth re-electing. As his assis- tants they chose Anne Avelis, Vice-President; Carl Daisy, Secretary; and Mary Kalb, Treasurer. Once again they began their social activities. The boys formed an influential group on the gridiron, and the girls as well as boys took honors for Basketball. They began to work early on the Bazaar. Junior B won the Big Ticket race with the largest returns in the school ' s history. The Junior-Senior Prom, June 11th, 1937 was one of the most successful and charming in years. They departed that June with visions of their Senior Year looming before them. As upperclassmen they felt rather proud. The surviving 73 elected officers with great care and precision. Jack Dillon was elected President, Jeanne O ' Toole, Vice-President, Marie Calvey, Secretary and Carl Daisy, Treasurer. They co-operated with the Men ' s Club when Round-Up Time came, an ice-skating party and a dance following shortly in the round of activities. The Football and Basketball teams enjoyed the most successful seasons in years. The graduates of 1938 compose the first class to have completed the entire four years under the supervision of Father Conway. LAURANNE SWEENEY, Social Representative VERNON MILLER, Social Representative ANNE AVELIS RUTH BARRETT PATRICIA BEGGS FRANK BENCHIK STANLEY BOGUSZ ARTHUR BROWN JEROME COOK MARIAN CRIST JOHN DAISY GEORGE DORCIK PATRICIA DUFFY JAMES ENGLETON FRED EYRICH VINCENT FLECK EDWARD FLEMING ROBERT GASVODA ALICE GOVERT PETER GREGORY EDWARD HANNON PHYLLIS HEPNER ROBERT HILL DONALD HISEY RITA HUFFORD JOHN JOYCE MARY KALB ESTHER KEKELIK JOSEPH KISH JAMES KINSOCK CASIMIR KOZLOWSKI RAYMOND KRAWCZYK MILDRED KRIETER STANLEY KROL LORRAINE LAMBROS FRANK MAGUIRE ROBERT MATHEWS thomas McCarthy WAYNE MILLER RITA MOLONEY KENNETH MOSER MARGARET MUELLER JEANNE O ' KEEFE JOHN OLENICAK FRANCIS O ' MALLEY MARJORIE PETERS JAMES SCHAEFFER LILLIAN SCHREINER ROBERT SCHUMACHER VIRGINIA SCHUMM PATRICIA SMITH GENEVIEVE STANEK HAROLD STARK JOHN STEINHAUER MARIE SULICZ ROBERT THOMSON GEORGE TOTH ANN TYSKOWSKI JOSEPH UTOFKA WILLIAM WATSON ANN WIRTZ TEDDY WLEKLINSKI ALBERT WOZNIAK CASIMIR WILCYNSKI LORRAINE ZBIKOWSKI ALEX ZYWISINSKI STANLEY ZYCH CARMELITA KNIGHT Abraham, Austgen, Babincsak, Backe, Beckham, Beckman, Baker, Bona, Boneventura, Dobosz, Drozd, Dyba, Dzisglowicz, Eder, Fuehrmeyer, Gargula, Gartner, Grimmer, Keilman, Kelly, Klen, Klosky, Kmiecik, Kolanko, Kolb, Kona, Koznicki, Nowak, Paunicka, Phelan, Place, Polito, Regan, Richwalski, Risch Sajdyk, Connelly, Thompson, Timko, Veith, Vichuras. Wadas, Wapiennik. $ $ Bryzinski, Carlson, Chalik, Clusserath, Coriden, Cvitcovitch, Daniels, Deasy, Dobosz, Gibbs, Hayes, Heckleman, Hap, C. Huber, R. Huber, Jackowski, Jaeger, Joyce Lannon, Lauerman, Lebryk, Mager, Mcmion, Marks, McHugh, McShane, Mulloy, Sancya, Schaertl, Schilling, Schloer, Schneider, Scholl, Siebert. Stur, Szpilka, Wieser, Weiss, Wojiechowski, Young. Zielinski, Zimmerman, Tramm. opened the school year with an enrollment that exceeded last year s by eight. Their accomplishments have been many. Of these the continuation of the school s paper, the Central Hi-Lite was probably the most important. Rita Jane Carlson was appointed Editor-in-Chief and Louis Weiser, Assistant Editor. The next major accom- plishment was the organization of the Junior Girls ' Club, the Tri-F ' s, with Ruth Schneider as President; Virginia Scholl, Vice-President; Shirley Veith, Secretary; and Genese Hayes, Treasurer. They held several matinee dances and on February 28th gave their Mardi Gras which turned cut to be one of the Top dances of the year. The Juniors are ably represented in the Choral Club, the Band, the Camera Club, and the oratorical and debating contests. As to dramatic efforts, the Juniors figured prominently. In the November play, Henry Tells the Truth , the Juniors that took part were Betty Clusserath, Margaret Ramsey, Adeline Richwalski, Virginia Scholl, and Anne Barybinski. In Annie Laurie Shirley Veith, Tony Tramm, Tom Manion, Tom Holman, and Hallie Mudro appeared. In the Mission Crusade Pauline Schaertl was elected secretary and Erwin Kmiecik, Treasurer. —Hallie Mudro REYNOLDS HOLMAN RAMSEY KINEL MUDRO CUFF THE MARQUETTE Bar tell, Bober, Brahos, Coleman, Clusserath, DeBlod, Deiotte, Dragus, Dubczak, Dziaidowicz, Dzialakiewicz, Dzuroosik, Ethier, Etling, Fanta, Fanta, Fasan, Filleback, Firme, Gard, Ginther, Gorney, Gozdecki, Gumieny, Gundy, Hazel, Heibel, Herod, Hill, Hannon, Hofbauer, Holland, Jackowski, Jarchow, Jardnak, Tarek, Kasper, Keilman, Kinsman, Koch, Koch, Kolanko, Kordic, Kosinski, Krist, Kuric. THOMSON RADIGAN SULLIVAN ENRIGHT HODER SCHULTZ Of f ICERS CLASS SOPHOmORt CLASS The. first week of September found the Sophomore class returning en masse to their beloved Alma Mater, Catholic Central, full of the spirit that has conquered nations. Certain members of the Sophomore class showed this conquering spirit when they gave a fine performance of a Columbus Day play for the school on October 2, They were requested to broadcast it the following day. Among the participants were Joseph Radigan, Robert Stewart, and James Fanta. On December 7, the Sophomore mothers sponsored a Penny Supper, which was a success, financially and socially. The play Annie Laurie presented on February 2, was another- triumph for the Sophomores, as six of the major characters were of this class. — Dorcas Fasan Lordier, Maginot, Maginot, Magurany, Mantel, Mastej, Michaw, Mlynarski. Moloney, Morrisey, Moser, Mysliewiec, O ' Connor, Olenicak, O ' Malley, Pihulic. Popovich, Raab, Ruff, Sayers, Scheweppe, Schiesser, Schumacher, Sekulski. Stewart, Smith, Stanek, St. Aubin, Shephens, Sullivan, Szozygill, Watson. V eiss, Wirtz, Wleklinski, Wojcinski, Zarwck, Zielinski, Zyiec. THE MAEvVQUETTE Badalli, Beckham, Beckman, Bedinhcp, Bednarzyk, Blak. Borelli, Brady, Brady, Broviak, Carlson, Carroll. Clune, Connor, Coriden, Czickorski, Danaher, Domsic, Dragus, Dudek, Fleck, Galik, Guskey, Gibbo. Ginther, Gnerlich, Golden, Grambo, Hall, Hannon, Hayes, Hazel, Herman, Herod, Hill, Hisey. Heili, Hacker, Holman, Jackowski, Janovisky, Jadmak, Jarosz, Joyce, Kelly, Kennedy, Kingston, Kmiecik Kolb, Korem, Krol, Kulda, Kurlys, Kwansny, Kieman, Lawrence, Lenz, Liszcaki, Lobodzinski, Mantel. THE fREsmn CLASS THOMPSON MAKOWSKI ✓ MARSHALL KULICK ARVENSEN DRAPEAU HEILI T H MARQUETTE MATHEWS McDonough McGUAN McKENNA McKENNA MARREN MIKLUSOK NICHOLS PETERS PETROVICH POLITO PROCOPIO RADOSH RAVES REIS REYNOLDS RISCH SAJDIK SCHILLING SCHLOER SCHMAL SCHREPFER SCHWEISTHAL SCOTT SCULLY SHUST SLIVKA SILLS STAUCET STEINHAUER STREETER STREET STUMPF SULICZ SUSONERY SANDRICK TIMKO VEITH WADAS WATTERS WILF1NGER WILK WILK WINKLER WLEKLINSKI WOICIECHOWSKI WOICINSKI YURAITIS [1 StPTtmBEfl, 1 9 3 7, an unusually large Fresh- man class, rivaled only by the Sophomores, entered Catholic Central. This Freshman class was soon separated inio four divisions. The Freshmen, both girls and boys, made a fine showing in sports ac- tivities. Several members of this class show promise of being developed into good Basketball material. Some of the outstanding events o: great importance to the Freshmen were the Hallowe ' en party and the Christmas play, which displayed some hitherto unnoticed dramatic talent. It also showed the Freshman ability to make a suc- cess of their undertakings. — Lucille Peters staff Editor-in-Chief Frank Maguire Associate Editor Virginia Schumm Business Robert Schumacher Composition Rita Hufford Boys Sports Edward Fleming Jack Dillon Girls ' Sports Marie Calvey Marjorie Peters Guilds James Schaeffer Clubs Rita Moloney Lillian Schreiner Music , Edward Hannon Art Editor Fred Eyrich Dramatics Jeanne O ' Keefe Snapshots Ruth Barrett Patricia Smith Typists Phyllis Hepner Peggy fueller Subscriptions Anne Avelis, Patricia Duffy, Bill Murray, Albert Wozniak Laurann Sweeney, Stanley Zych Wayne Miller, Alice Govert CHORAL CLUB The Choral Club, an innovation of 1937, was this year even more popular and worthy of note, with the greatly increased mem- bership, and the capable direction of Father Junk, assisted by Sister Sophia. In addition to singing the Mass frequently, the Club made several appearances in conjunction with Dramatics. The Central Band, under the capable direction of Mr. Victor Sarvello, has made notable progress this year. Indeed, in its mem- orable, though few appearances, it did much to brighten up the programs of which it was a part. Not a little of their new spirit may be ascribed to the clever new uniforms that the band is sporting. Presenting as they do the school colors of blue and gold, the uniforms can- not fail to be an inspiration to all loyal students of Catholic Central High School. The band has increased in numbers with the addition of several new Centralites. It is to be hoped that the scheduled appearances of the Band may be increased next year. b a n d One of Central ' s oldest organi- zations is the Sacred Heart Guild, which has completed a successful f year under the leadership of the fol- lowing officers; Robert Thomson, Frank Benchik, and James Schaeffer. Its mem- bership consists of students desiring informa- tion concerning the work for which they have the greatest aptitude. At the meetings, various members gave talks on many trades, professions, and vocations. Father Conway is Faculty Sponsor. Members are. D. Bona, H. Carlson, C. Daisy, R. Dana- ber, F. Dziadowicz, J. Eder, J. Engleton, V. Fleck, E. Fleming, E. Gibbs, W. Grambo. P. Gregory, D. Hisey, J. Hisey, V. Jardnak, J. Joyce, J. Kelly, J. Kinsock, E. Hanon, J. Kish, W. Klen, F. Krol, E. Kimecik, A. Mantel, J. McGuan, W. Murray, L. Polito, J. Raves, F. Reynolds, L. Sancya, W. Schloer, E. Sulicz, P. Thompson, T. Tramm, J. Utofka, W. Wadas, C. Wilcynski. C. Young, S. Zych, A. Zywizinski. Our Lady of Good Counsel Guild was organized to instruct and help girls to decide on their future life. Vocations to the relig- ious state, marriage state, and other walks of life were t hor- oughly discussed. Members are free to ask questions or to comment on any vocation. An admirable talk on nursing was given by Patricia Duffy, and one on secular teaching by Rita Jane Carlson. Under the sponsorship of Sister Rose Gertrude, the officers are; Mary Kalb, Patricia Smith, and Rosemary Heckleman. Members are: C. Brady, C. Beckman, P. Brady, C. Carroll, F. Connelly, B. Clusserath, E. Domsic, R. Drapeau, L. Galik, A. M. Gner- lich, G. Hacker, N. Hall, P. Hayes, M. M. Hazel, B. Herod, M. R. Joyce, L. Kasper, A. Kuldo, B. J. Marks, J. Mathews, J. O ' Keefe, L. Peters, M. F. Reynolds, P. Schaertl, J. Schilling, B. Schrepfer, A. Schust, L. Slivka, G. Stanek, M. Sulicz, M. Timko, A. Tyskowski, E. Wadas, D. Walters, E. Stilfinger, A. Wilk, C. Wilk, L. Zbikow- ski, M. Zimmerman, R. J. Carlson, P. Duffy. C fl £ fl fl The Camera Club, a valuable addition to Central ' s social life, made its debul this year. With Frank Maguire, President, Rita Jane Carlson, Secretary, and Edward Fleming, Treasurer, the circle has increased its membership so that it now numbers about twenty active members. These include Gerald Backe, Bob Baker, Joseph Beck- man, Marie Calvey, Edward Gibbs, Genese Hayes, Rosemary Heckleman, Thomas Holman, Edward Jaeger, Clarence Klosky, Patricia Lordier, Betty Jane Marks, Betty Jane Phelan, Jame Schaeffer, Pauline Schaertl, Laurann Sweeney, John Kelly and Walter Wadas. Besides equipping a dark-room and inaugurating a school-wide photography service, the club has sponsored monthly contests for various types of pictures, as Landscapes , Sports , ’Silhouettes”, and Shadows”, in order to make the students ' Camera Conscious”. In forming the organization, in fitting the da ' kroom and learning how to use , i H ' ! -J 4 £■•� . 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The officers are: Mrs. M. Thomson, Mrs. J. Hepner, Mrs. J. Kinsock, Mrs. G. Miller, Mrs. F. Reynolds, Mrs. J. Coleman, Mrs. Slivka, and Mrs. J. Klosky. men’s CLUB T he mens’ club composed of fathers of past and present Cen- tralites and men interested in the welfare of the school, showed its strength when it so ably produced the most unusual social affair of the fall season, The Roundup”. During the Bazaar it proved to be an invaluable aid, but the high point of all their activities was reached at the Football Banquet. The officers are Mr. James Regan, Mr. Joseph Sabados, Mr. Stanley Wleklinski, and Mr. John Hoess. a l u m n Once upon a time . . . September, to be exact, we planned: a dance, a play, a swimming party, a banquet: Then . . . came all these things, served up by the most dutiful of committees, attended by most eager guests. The dance was at Christmas time in the holiday spirit. The play was T WEEDLES , with a stellar cast, directed with infinite care. A few weeks passed . . . we chose to SPLASH . Swimming, racing, ducking, diving, and another evening s fun ended as swiftly as it began. Once again ... the annual Banquet to introduce the Graduates to our group . . . FIRST w?, W: P casy ' Reynolds, Schaertl. Carlson, Clusserath, Schneider, Scholl, Connelly, Heckleman Mulloy, Bryzinski, Lannon, SECOND ROW: Sajdyk, Jackowski, Spilka, Joyce, Phelan, Schilling, Zimmerman, Hayes, Veith, Mudro, C. Dobosz, M. Dobosz, Gargula, Schloer, Kona, Zielinsi. T B I - f ’ S The Tri-F ' s Club, which had its initial meeting in September of ' 37, was organized to meet a growing demand for more frequent and more friendly intercourse among the girls of the three J unior divisions. The club members have displayed an unusual amount of versatility in designing their social program. They were responsible for a number of well planned Matinee dances. Their greatest success was the Mardi Gras which they sponsored in February. The officers of the club are: Ruth Schneider, President; Virginia Scholl, Vice-President; S. Veith, Secretary; and G. Hayes, Treasurer. c. s. m. c. The Catholic Students Mission Crusade is one of the oldest organiza tions in the school. It is dedicated to the service of the missions by prayers and almsgiving. The students renew their pledge of loyalty every first Friday of the month as a part of their devotions to the Sacred Heart. A weekly collection is taken up for the support of missionaries at home and abroad. A spiritual bouquet is also offered. C. C. S. G. Among the new organizations added this year to the growing list of Catholic Central s activities is the Servers ' Guild, formed under the direction of Father Conway. The membership comprises a group of those students privileged to assist at Holy Mass and other Chapel ceremonies. The aim of the Guild is to aid the servers in gaining greater poise when serving Mass. Officers are: President, William Smith; Vice-President, John Coriden; Secre- tary, William Enright; Treasurer, William Schloer. athletic FIRST ROW: — Wojachowski, J. Daisy, Fleck, Drozd, Captain Dillon, Kmiecik, McCarthy. SECOND ROW: — Thomson, C. Daisy, McShane, Watson, Young, Cuff. fOOTBHL L Great credit is due the outstanding wor k that has been done by our Coach, Willie ' ' Phillips in the past football season. Coach Philips, a member of he 1937 All-Star team, is a graduate of De Paul University, where he was regarded as one of the best athletes in the his- tory of the school. At the first call for football volunteers a record crop responded. Many had to be weeded out because this was Mr. Phillips first season, and the candidates were to play only on their respective merits. The gruelling process of developing the various talent was necessary. Touch him on the shoulder, then tackle him All right, girls, the teaparty ' s over, let ' s play football . Such favorite phrases could be heard floating from the football field on many of the crisp, cool days during the course of the season. We do not profess to have had the best team in the vicinity, but we have a team to be proud of not only for ability, but for Sportsmanship. SCHEDULE ALUMNI Central, with high spirits, opened the season against the Alumni on their own field by defeating them to the tune of 14 — 0. TOLLESTON On a brisk October day Central met and defeated a fighting Tolleston team. The game was played on our own field and the score was 6 — 0. CLARK A night game was played on Hammond High ' s field. Central suffered the first defeat of the season at the hands of Clark. Score, 12 — 0. ST. HEDWIGE ' S Due to injuries the South Bend team forfeited the game. PARKER A Chicago team challenged by Central played here one sunny afternoon. They defeated Central, 14 — 7. GRIFFITH A warm sunny day Griffith and Central met on our field. Breaking a losing streak. Central won. The score was 27 — 0. ST. MARY ' S Michigan City On a bright Sunday- afternoon Central traveled to Mich- igan City to defeat St. Mary ' s by a score of 18—0. MARMION A night game played on Hammond High s field. Cen- tral suffered the third defeat of the season, 6 — 0. THORNTON FRACTIONAL For the closing game of the season, Central traveled to Aurora to defeat the cadets of Marmion on a wet, soggy field by a score fo 8 — 2. — Jack Dillon FIRST ROW: — Enright, McCarthy, J. Daisy, Joyce, Fleck, Captain Dillon, Miller, Wilcynski, Thomson SECOND ROW: — Kasper, Kmiecik, Young, Cook, Watson, Kinsock, C. Daisy, Eder, McShane. Absent — Kenneth Moser and Joseph Kish. has again suffered the loss of a football and basketball coach; Willie Philips has departed for service in other fields. While this is a loss to the school, the best wishes of all at Central go with Mr. Philips. Good luck, Willie! GOOD mins Here is the UUUU IILUUO We have been informed by the office that negotiations are under way to secure the services of a Notre Dame star who played halfback for the Ramblers last year and the year before. Joe Gleason, of Chicago, is the man. Cen- tral will be most fortunate if this alliance materializes. We have heard that Joe is well- equipped for coaching not one, but several sports. Let us hope that the deal is com- pleted very soon. Coach William Phillips, with a Central quintet that developed in great strides with every game finished a suc- cessful season of 37-38 with an average of .500. The team bumped up against many a stiff test but came through with flying colors. ' The first week out on the waters of the season gave us a glimpse of the craft that was to be OUR team. It sur- vived the first stormy weekend by defeating St. Mary s of Collegeville 29 to 28. The following weekend the ship ran into a squall, be- ing defeated bv Thornton 32 to 37. The following night St. Mary ' s of Decatur almost blew us off our course by a score of 33 to 25. The Marmion team followed this by win- ning 25 to 23 on the large Aurora court. On December 17 Hobart ' s tried and true destroyer crossed our path and after being behind 27 to 19 at the third quarter added steam and avoided disaster by winning 34 to 30. Tolleston ' s smart ballhandling quintet set us back by 13 points, the score being 46 to 33. Over Christmas vacation many of our former stars attempted to overturn our boat but they were shoved aside 35 to 28. Miller too, was shoved aside — 45 to 23. St. Patrick ' s of Kankakee furnished a stiffer test but they also suffered defeat though only after a double over- time. Score — 25 to 23. On January 18th, Marmion was bombarded and left floundering by the score of 53 to 33. Griffith set us back 33 to 29. Tolleston the only team to beat Central twice, defeated us 34 to 24. St. Patrick ' s of Chicago was left adrift after a bitter 51 to 33 defeat. St. Mary ' s of Michigan City evened their score with us by beating us 31 to 29. On February 18, our last scheduled game — St. Pat- rick ' s of Kankakee was played and they were again left afloat but defeated by a score of 41 to 38. In the Indiana Catholic High School Tournament Cen- tral was slated to meet Rietz Memorial of Evansville, a ceded favorite. After a nip and tuck battle, our 37-38 season was ended by a score of 22 to 26 in favor of Rietz. — Edward Fleming ALL GIRLS The girls attained a new height in sports activities this year under the capable supervision of Sister Philomena. Throughout the year the Freshmen and Sophomores were taught the fundamentals of baseball, track, tennis and bas- ketball, as well as exercises in drills and various new games while the Juniors and Seniors did their best to remain two steps ahead of these up-and-coming athletes. The girls ' varsity basketball team played two games this season, losing both times to St. Patrick ' s of Kankakee. The score of the first game played — on our home court was 19 to 5, and the score of the second game, which was played three weeks later at Kankakee was 16 to 9. The annual inter-class tournament proved to be the most exciting event of the year, with the Seniors taking the title by a narrow margin. The final results of the tournament. Freshman B — 19 Freshman A — 16 Freshman B” — 12 Freshman D — 11 Sophomore C — 6 Sophomore A — 5 Seniors— 16 Juniors — 14 Seniors — 9 Sophomore C — 8 s o c i a On June 11th, 1937, finally arrived the event we had awaited for three years — more or less — OUR Prom! Kenneth Moser, General Chairman, with the assistance of the committees headed by Anne Avelis, Lillian Schreiner, Car- mellita Knight, Rita Moloney, Jack Dillon and Frank Maguire carried on the tra- dition that each Central Prom is better than the las t. The gym was transformed into a Rainbow Room, softly lighted in colors of green and gold. The most crowded corner proved to be the north west in which delicious punch was served, and toward which a general exodus took place at the conclusion of each dance. Another novelty which was introduced at our Prom was the very popular idea of ha ing each couple announced by Tom McCarthy, Master of Ceremonies, as they came up for the last figure of the Grand March, which was led by James Lauerman, and Kenneth Moser, Class Presidents and their respectivo guests. A 0 U n D - U P On October 31st, the Men ' s Club, aided and abetted by the Senior Class, staged a real Western Round-Up. The name, which provided the theme, was chosen by the Seniors, because it was just that, a rounding up of Centralites ' parents, relatives and friends. The life-size pictures of cowboys and cowgirls, which were the work of Fred Eyrich, Bob Hill, Frank Maguire, and Wayne Miller, carried out the ranch idea in fine style. The ceiling of Fall leaves — and some that didn ' t fall, was put up by Jack Dillon and his cornstalk bringer-inners, and seemed to bring the great outdoors right into the gym. TRI-PS D fl n C £ The Tri-F ' s — Junior Girls ' Club to you — gave a Mardi Gras Dance on Monday, February 28th, as near to Shrove Tuesday as a crowded Central Activities schedule would permit. The dance was the last of the gaily planned pre-Lenten activities and established the reputation of the Tri-F ' s as capable and very charming hostesses. The decoration of serpentine, multi-colored balloon, and drifts of confetti, were so novel, so unusual, that the dance would undoubtedly have been a success even minus the outstanding music of the orchestra the Tii-F ' s engaged through Tony Bonaventura. The members of the committee which was responsible for this enjoyable evening were Genese Hayes, Ruth Schneider, Shirley Veith, Virginia Scholl, Margery Schloer, Rose- Mary Heckleman, Pauline Schaertl, Betty Clusserath, Regina Lannon, Mary Zimmerman, Rita Jane Carlson, Mary Rita Joyce, and Mary Frances Reynolds. BENCHIK RICHWALSKI BRYZINSKI HISEY BOGUSZ SMITH FLEMING MAGUIRE RAMSEY HEPNER MANTEL HODER CLUSSERATH MURRAY WILCYNSKI SCHOLL SCHOLL BRYZINSKI HISEY CLUSSERATH BENCHIK BENCHIK HEPNER FLEMING MAGUIRE “Htrifly TELLS THE TRUTH A very entertaining and successful comedy, Henry Tells The Truth , was the first play of the year given by the Dramatic Club. The aud ience was amused by the plights of poor Henry, who loses all of his friends, and even his sweetheart, Elaine, because of his refusal to compromise with his ideals. After many enjoyable incidents Elaine finds that the truth, even though it some- times hurts, is the best policy after all, and she again becomes engaged to Henry for the traditional happy ending. f fi t s h m a n p l a y In keeping with the season, the Freshmcnn Class under the direction of Sistei Mary Annice presented the Freshman Christmas Play, The Birds Christmas Carol on December 18, 1937. The story of the little cripple, Carol Bird, who asked the Ruggleses to Christmas dinner, was dramatized in fine style by these new Centralites. They es- tablished a high precedent for Christmas Dlays to come, in their characterization of the Kate Douglas Wiggin classic. After seeing the exceptionally good performance of these newcomers, the Dramatic Club is looking forward to a great future. The cast included, Colleen Brady, Betty Marshall, Mary Kay Street, Harold Ar veson, Phyllis Hayes, lack Hisey, Anne Kennedy, Dorothy Broviak, Bernice Schrepfer, Edward Carlson, Frank Reynolds, Charlene Carroll, Gertrude Makowski, Joseph Petro- vitch, Jane Schilling. $ 0 P H 0 ID 0 fit P Lfl y In the presentation of the Lenten spectacle The Alabaster Box , the Sophomores outdid all previous performances. The result was that the play ' s intensity was height- ened by the effective acting and unusual staging of the well chosen cast. The play pre- sented on Tuesday of Holy Week, was the most suitable beginning for the solemnities that were to follow. The singing of the Choral Club, directed by Father Junk, was included in the entertainment between acts of the play. Credit is due Joseph Nowak and Stanley Bogusz, stage managers, who arranged the settings and who were responsible for the striking light-effects of the play. Lorraine Lambros had charge of properties. THE CAST Mary Thomson Rosemary Ruff Robert Ginther William Magurany Paul Schweppe . Howard Stephens Judge McGuan Martha .... Mary Bartimeus Simon .. Lazarus Judas John Mark SEIIIOft DflllCE The Senior Dance, held on February 21st, was Team in theme, the drawings of Wayne Miller, Fred Eyrich, Frank Maguire, and Bill Watson again carrying out the idea by portraying the muscular prowess of the football and basketball players, and the vim, vigor, and vitality of our Cheerleaders. The various committees, headed by Patricia Smith and Jack Dillon outdid themselves and knew the night of the dance, that its success, and the effect- iveness and orginality of the Blue-and-Gold decora- tions, were well worth all the labor expended. m ■ The play, MIME LflUl based on the famous ballad, was pre- sented by the Dramatic Club in Feb- ruary, under the direction of Sister Edward. The play, a story of true love which ran anything but smooth, was of a different type than any hereto- fore given at Central. The players, who numbered many newcomers, were highly satisfactory, and an evening of excellent dramatic entertainment was enjoyed by all present. The cast was unusually large, but included among its stellar performers Shirley Veith, An- thony Tramm, Jeanne O ' Keefe, Tom Manion, Joseph Radigan, Hallie Mudro, Ruth DeBold, Robert Schumacher, Car- melita Knight, Thomas Holman, Helen Sullivan, Joseph Utofka, Richard Gum- ieny, and Patricia Lordier. 1 ■■dfc’g 1 , ] y ; nM SEATED: — - Hufford. Benchik, Hepner, Joyce, Hisey. Barrett. STANDING: — Engleton, Schumacher, Fleming, Sulicz, Avelis. “TH£y LIVED LIKE KHI6S” year ' s Senior Play, second in a chain of all-Senior plays, was of such a quality as to lead us to hope that this custom will be never discontinued. The play, one of many uproarious situations and clever dialogue, was dramatized exceedingly well by a cast doing credit to the skillful direction of Sister Edward. Members of the cast were: Phyllis Hepner, Rita Hufford, Ruth Barrett. Marie Sulicz, John Joyce, Edward Fleming, Donald Hisey, Frank Benchik, Robert Schumaker, James Engleton. As can be seen by the picture to the left, Joe Nowak and Stanley Bogusz were responsible for the extremely good setting. Anne Avelis, also on the backstage crew, proved herself indispensable. THE SEIIIOR PLfly SPRinG ffSTIVflL The annual Catholic Central ' was held this year on April 28th, 29th, and 30th. This affair is always an occasion of merrymaking and moneymaking, but the latest seems to have enjoyed more success than any in years, both soc- ially and financially. The Big Ticket sale, al- ways a hotly contested race, proved even more ex- citing than that of last year. In recognition of their high totals, two classes received awards, Junior A., and B. The many different concessions contained many new and interesting games and contests. The intense earnestness of the Student Body is re- flected in each and every one of these pictures. PATRONS HAMMOND A Friend A. P. T. Club Dr. H. P. Austgen Beaman Cleaners Bieker, Inc. Bohling Auto Sales Joseph Bubala Calumet Floral Co. Rev. Everard N. Klein Jerome C. Dalton Dietrich ' s Sweet Shop Martin J. Downey Douglas Floral Shop J. Clinn Ellyson Erie Lunchroom Leonard Gargas Gartner Roofing W. T. Grant Graves Drug Co. Grawcock ' s Furniture Store Hansen Bros. Florists Harvey Bros. Hooks Drug Stores Dick Hoyt J. L. Humpfer Katzy Book Shop Stanley Kolanko Grocery John F. Laws Mary J. McGuire Anne W. Mathews Mrs. D. J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. James H. McShane Maid-Rite Hamburger Shop Millett ' s Colonial, Inc. Modem Shoe Repair Montgomery Grocery P. H. Mueller and Sons Rev. E. J. Mungovan Northern Indiana Stationery Co. Dr. R. O. Ostrowski Paramount Jewelers Harry Scatina William C. Pictor John Pucalik Roby Restaurant Rovai Bros. Mrs. M. Rudolph Gus Ruff S. and S. Garage Jennie Sales Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Schaeffer Clarence Schreiner George Schreiner Leo Schaertl Andrew Schrepfer Mark Sing Laundry Shaver Motor Sales Spragia Sweet Shop Smith Decorating Co. Dr. M. F. Sullivan United Boiler Heating and Foundry Co. Unity Circle, Daughters of Isabella Isador Werner Dr. E. A. Forszt Catholic Order of Foresters CROWN POINT Mr. George Henderlong R. F. Schmelter Huber ' s Service Station SCHERERVILLE George C. Mason Teibel ' s Restaurant CALUMET CITY Calumet City Oil Co. Chuck Davis Carl Funk Hybiak Bolda Joe Lurkey Ray Malecki Eileen Mudro John J. Wallace ■ PATRONS (continued) WHITING P. M. Kornidas Louis Paunicka National Dairy Co. East Chicago Confectionery Personality Beauty Shop Andrew Rooney Dr. Frank J. Wadas INDIANA HARBOR John Avelis Joseph L. Ginther Dr. H. E. Matthews, D.D.S. John S. Pesticas Robert M. Watson ST. JOHN Rev. John B. Steger EAST CHICAGO Andrew Babincsak Blumenthal ' s Clothing A. A. Bochnowski Booster Beverage Co. Bochnowski Lesniak Co. A. J. Dainko, M.D. Joseph Cvitkovich East Chicago Plumbing Co. First Federal Savings Loan Association of East Chicago Indiana State Bottling Works Davis Sport Shop Frank Jackowski M. J. Kiernan Mrs. E. Knight Edmund Kosinski A. J. Kramer Mrs. A. Krupinski Teddy Kwiatkoski George W. Lamb C. K. Little, D.D.M. Miller ' s Chocolate Shop Nassau Thompson Jay O ' Connell GARY Bishop Noll, Circle No. 359, Daughters of Isabella Boms Grocery Market Dr. Mathew S. Cuff Mr. Fred Eyrich E. R. Fleming, Sr. Gary Office Equipment Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gregory George and Mary Guerre C. L. Gundy House of Muscat Italian Food Products Msgr. F. Thomas Jansen J. J. Kelley C. J. Kramer Music Co. Willard R. Lowe Robert W. Marshall Dr. Charles V. McCormack, D.D.S. T ames F. Pace Palace of Flowers Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Radigan Eleanorna L. Riese Mrs. E. Sikich U-Jcry Ice Cream Co. Dr. J. P. Vye James M. White, M.D. Larry Godfrey J. ROTUNNO and COMPANY 1583 OGDEN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Ring Craft Jewelers (IxEatoxi an J J afiEr i of- (—[an ifyinqi an cl fpim Photographs for 1938 MARQUETTE ' UhU Studio PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Established 19 years in Hammond PHONE HAMMOND 296 5453-A HOHMAN AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA Alma Beauty Studio JACK 5246 ANN AVENUE BURCHET Phone Hammond 6984 • • 159th AND BURNHAM AVENUE CONTOURE MOLDING HAMMOND, INDIANA FACIALS PHONES: E. Chicago 16-17 WISCONSIN LUMBER COAL CO. RIDGE DEPARTMENT STORE TNC. J. E. SMITH, Treas. and Mgr. READY TO WEAR — YARD GOODS MILLINERY — NOTIONS LUMBER — COAL HARDWARE — PAINT AND GLASS BUILDING MATERIALS SPORTING GOODS — PIPE FITTINGS PAINTS • DIAL 4-4187 4609 TOD AVENUE EAST CHICAGO INDIANA 3856-62 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA Allan O ' Rourke INSURANCE PHONE 7800 124 SIBLEY STREET Frank O ' Rourke Compliments of A FRIEND GOOD MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES Comer State and Oakley PHONE 160 Louis Wieser — -Mgr. PHONE Hammond 553 CHARLES H. MAYER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS HIGH GRADE CARBONATED BEVERAGES 566 STATE LINE STREET CALUMET CITY ILLINOIS WASHINGTON LUMBER COAL CO. • COLUMBUS DRIVE at CAREY STREET EAST CHICAGO INDIANA COMPARISON PROVES ONE BREAD IS BEST • BUY WONDER BREAD TELEPHONE 2345 FROM YOUR GROCER JOHN CHOW, Treasurer-Manager COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend COMPLIMENTS OF Daisy ' s Royal Blue Store WISHING YOU GRADUATES A LOT OF LUCK FROM Edmund H. Klein Frank Dobosz STANDARD SERVICE INSURANCE • • 140 SIBLEY STREET 151st AND INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. EAST CHICAGO PHONE 3881 INDIANA The Hammond Times ALBERT ' S CREDIT JEWELERS MAIN AND BROADWAY CONGRATULATES YOU INDIANA HARBOR AND WISHES YOU SUCCESS THRU LIFE • • FOR ALBERT S CORRECT TIME — CALL Indiana Harbor 2079 Don ' t lose track ol your school friends • — read the school page in THE HAMMOND TIMES DIAMONDS — WATCHES The Calumet Region ' s Home JEWELERY Newspaper. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Office Phone 5589 Res. Phone 7042 PHONE 5393 JOHN PRIMICH JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Compliments of CALUMET TOWNSHIP HOLY CROSS CEMETERY AND Real Estate, General Insurance GREEN HOUSES — Surety Bonds POT PLANTS and • CUT FLOWERS 708 BROADWAY Suite 216 BURNHAM AVENUE AND MICHIGAN CITY ROAD CALUMET CITY ILLINOIS GARY, INDIANA HAMMOND BUSINESS Compliments of COLLEGE Thirty-fourth Year McALEER, DORSEY, ALL COMMERCIAL BRANCHES TRAVIS YOUNG DAY AND EVENING CLASSES FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ATTORNEYS AT LAW Hammond, Indiana • William J. McAleer William L. Travis ENROLL ANY MONDAY Phone 1954 Raymond B. Young Francis J. Dorsey ALVAH O. CALLOW, Principal 5435 HOHMAN AVENUE Douglas Bldg. RADIGAN BROS. Names of a Feather Flock Together FURNITURE All Under One Roof — At — RUGS, CARPETS, LINOLEUM PHILCO RADIO, HOOVER SWEEPERS KIMBALL PIANOS EDWARD C. MINAS COMPANY FRIGIDAIRE, LEONARD UNIVERSAL STOVES • Famous Names we call them — and famous they are for satisfying the demands for better quality, honest value and smart styling. For over 25 years the Store of Quality Furniture 637 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA • ’Eisenberg Originals ’Kayser ’Louise Mulligan ’Van Raalte ’Rothmoor Coats ' Belle-Sharmeer ’Red Cross Shoes ’Kickemick MILK DEALERS BOTTLE EXCHANGE of NORTHERN INDIANA INCORPORATED St. Margaret ' s Hospital GARY, INDIANA School of Nursing PHONE 6940 • 30 CLINTON STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA W. A, CAIN, Manager 568 JOHNSON STREET PHONE 2-2970 PHONE 1388 Kleinman Drug COMPLIMENTS OF Company Green No. 1 Meadow • Dairy MAIN AND 138th STREET INDIANA HARBOR COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF John J. Mehan Carmelite • Orphanage NORTH TOWNSHIP of TRUSTEE Hammond OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF ' ' 38 ' ' Home Lumber Company PHONES 4426-4421 5770 COLUMBIA AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF The Mothers ' Club COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Men ' s Alumni Club Association L ’iLnt£ t i± . . . of the 1938 Marquette THE LEROY PRINTING CO. SCHOOL ANNUALS « � HAMMOND, INDIANA COVER BY KOVER-KRAFT — CHICAGO ENGRAVINGS BY G. R. GRUBB 6. CO. — CHAMPAIGN. ILL.