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

Page 20 text:

SIEBERT, JACK Another of those who came through four years on the Crown Point bus unscathed . . . has broad shoulders . . . girls make him nervous. TIMKO, JOAN Like a friendly little brook, with flashes of sunshine shining through it . . . that’s what she’s like . . . and it’s been rumored that she can cook. VEITH, SHIRLEY Sally . . • this gal’s done a lot in her four years among them . . . she played but lufly in the Band . . . sang her lilting way through four years of Choral club . . . won honor for the old school in C. Y. O. essay contest . . . some worker. WAD AS, WALTER A scholar and a gentleman” . . . president of le circle Francais . . . entertains school with ivory pounding.” WEISS, MARGARET Marge . . . she bubbles over vitality . . . and gives all the credit to wheaties” . . . oughta get a royalty for that . . . won short- hand award. W O J CIEHO W SKI, FRANK Woojy . . . We get a kick out of hi m” ... he put all his strength in his football playing . . . and that was pu-Ienty of strength . . . ripping basketball player too . . . don’t-cha know. SZPILKA, JEANETTE A penny for your thoughts . . . Vocational Guild . . . she played the violin in the school orchestra . . . claims she can play the Bee and cat an ice-cream cone at the same time. TRAMM, ANTHONY Tony . . . here I come you lucky, lucky world” . . . played football, baseball . . . put in some good acting in several plays . . . student manager for ye oldc yeare ’ 38 . VICHURAS, JULIA Julia . . . Julie . . . Talk to her of Jacob’s ladder and she will ask the number of steps” . . . helps the Band and the Choral club along b y her contributions. WIESER, LOUIS Porky ... I wouldn’t say I’m handsome, but what’s my word against a thousand others?” , . . played football with the best of them . . . assistant editor of the Hi-lite in junior year. WAPIENNIK, BERNICE She has ’drawing’ ways . . . she is quiet . . . and she is kind . . . and she composes excellent poems. YOUNG, CHARLES Chuck . . . just can’t behave . . . another of Central’s football stars . . . you can always tell him by his peculiar run . . . Sugar. Page Sixteen

Page 19 text:

RAMSAY, MARGARET Rums ... to insure peace of mind occasionally forgets rules and regu- lations ... a warbler of the alto variety . . . class officer 3 8, 39 . . . the girl has poisenality . . . Mammy” in senior play. REYNOLDS, MARY FRANCIS Frankie . . . never quiet very long . . . Choral club for several years . . . secretary of class in 3 8 . . . delights in playing French Lexicon in the club. RISCH, MARION I’m just a little sunbeam . . . carried on her athletic career on th Crown Point bus . . . her enemies could be put in a thimble. SANCYA, LOUIS Louie . . . just a little boy g rowed up . . . his middle name is George . . . and he likes ice cream cones . . . he was a great asset on the football team. SCHILLING, DOROTHY The president of the Vocational Guild . . . has a charming way about her that endears her to all . . . tall . . . enthusiastic. SCHNEIDER, RUTH An excellent organizer . . . knows w ' hat she wants and usually gets it . . . sounds like a character analysis . . . Choral club . . . Vocational Guild. SENIORS REGAN, STELLA Stell . . lives across the street and takes part in all activities . . . basketball player on the girls’ team for four years . . . Choral club . . . and French club vice-president. RICHWALSKI, ADELINE Dell . . . musical minded . . . plays an accordian with oh, so much rhythm . . . don’t know what the Choral club will do without her . . . le ccrclc Francais . . . dramatist. SADJYK, FRANCES Fran . . . she is one of those rare girls who say little . . . and think much . . . she is an advocate of shorter school hours . . . and longer luch periods. SCHAERTL, PAULINE Polly . . . sugar and spice and everything nice, that’s what little girls are made of . . . Choral club for three years . . . usually wears a good natured smile. SCHLOER, MARGARET Margie . . . one of the schools rip- roaring tomboys . . . commands attention wherever she goes . . . ever ready to help anyone out . . . popular. SCHOLL, VIRGINIA Shollie . . . she may be a blonde but she isn’t dumb . . . has a soprano voice . . . and sings in the Choral club . . . she is just a little gal . . . w r hen she used to play basketball she never got a toss-up. Page Fifteen

Page 21 text:

ZIEL INSKI, CHARLOTTE Lottie ... a dainty softspoken little girl . . . has a lovely soprano voice . . . Vocational Guild . . . generosity personified. ZIMMERMAN, MARY Just Mary . . . yes and no, well mebbe, or mebbe, or mebbe not” . . . a familiar figure in the Choral club . . . she plays the organ . . . Vocational Guild. SENIORS NOT IN PICTURES BAKER, ROBERT Bob . . . up, up, my friends, and quit your books; why all this toil and worried looks? ... a peace loving citizen . . . direct descendant of Rip Van Winkle. BECKHAM, ROBERT Bob ... a quiet sort of person . . . maybe he’s going to invent a new kind of can opener . . . highlight on the basketball team ... his favorite gem . . . the pearl . . . kinds deep, what? BUBALA. AUGUSTUS Gusty . . . laughing is his stock and trade ... he is tres bon in basketball . . . and French . . . a twerp what likes to dance . . . he’s successful at it. too. KLEN. WENDELL There is no great genius without a touch of madness . . . Vocational Guild . . . Catholic Central’s Major Hoople . . . brfsk. brfsk . KOLANKO, STEVE Steve . . . Cookie . . . music may be food for the soul but f’ll take a steak ... a well-known member of our school band . . . the mad hatter . . . always wears a topper. LATE BULLETIN CLASS HISTORY SENIORS, 1939 NOTICE The senior class of ’3 9 has now passed on to the land of the Alumni. Our many activities have, we hope, been well accomplished. Of these, the most important were: Freshman Year . . . Childhood New, timid faces appeared on Central’s grounds, destined for great things. Election of class-officers took place with results as followls: President, Clarence Klosky; Vice-president, Betty Clusserath; Secretary, James McShane; Treasurer, Robert Kolb. October brought our Get-Acquainted party” to the fore. And in December we proved our dramatic ability with the Freshman Christ- mas play — a Central tradition. Finally, June rolled around and found us proud sophomores. Sophomore Year . . . “Crowing Pains” Again election of officers took place and Guy Coriden became President; Stell Regan, Vice- president; Perry Thompson, Secretary; and Dorothy Schilling, Treasurer. A number of sophs enacted parts in the play, Valley of the Ghosts.” Most of us were active in the Vocational Guilds and the Choral Club. Both boys and girls proved their ability in sports. Junior Year . . . Adolescence We advanced to the proud rank of putting out that very important item of Central’s school life, the school paper, the Hi-Lite.” Class officers were: Mary F. Reynolds, Thomas Holman, Margaret Ramsay, Hallie Mudro, Edward Kinel, and Noel Cuff. In December the Junior girls organized a club called the Tri-F’s” and in February gave their big dance, the Mardi Gras.” June brought the glorious task of giving our seniors their prom and we were quite proud of the affair. Senior Year . . . Full Crown Our busiest!! The officers for our last and most eventful year: Presidents, James Eder and Perry Thompson; Vice-presidents, Marie Dobosz and Margaret Mager; Secretaries, Margaret Ramsay and Hallie Mudro; Treasurers, Walter Wadas and Noel Cuff. The boys made ready friends with our new coach Mr. Joseph Gleason and walked away with the Northern Indiana Catholic Football championship. Numerous seniors took part in Growing Pains,” a play given in November. When it came to raising money for our annual, the Marquette Hop” was given. In March we made our last devout retreat at Central. During the months of April and May we made various expeditions to different colleges, and when June came it found us busily engaged in exams, senior picnic, breakfast, banquet, prom, and Alleluia, Graduation; on our own! Page Seventeen