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

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THOMPSON. ROBERT; Duke “Capability exemplified. Football I, II, III, IV; Basket- ball I, II, III, IV; Baseball I. II, III; Monogram Club; Class Officer 1. T1MKO, MARV ANN Not. to know her would be a 4 T- ralamity. Lite Staff; Class Officer II. TRKULA, DOROTHY; Dots “The applauders ' delight — the wonder of our stage. Transferred — St. Joseph ' 39; Dramatics IV; Tri-Opus Offi- cer. WADAS, EMILY “ Her beauty adds charm to everything.” Basketball I, II, III, IV; Dra- matics II, IV; Class Officer III. WATTERS, DOROTHY “Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. II, IIUJV Volley .A.A. qMil r; Dra- I; Clasi. Officer III. A WILK, ANNA “Exceedingly wise, fair spoken, and persuading. Basketball I; Dramatics WILK, CELIA “Silence is the most perfect herald of joy.” WINKLER, JOSEPH; Red “His friends there are many — his foes — are there any t Football I, II, III, IV; Choral Club II, III, IV; Dramatics III, IV; Class Officer IV; Monogram Club. WLEKLINSKI, DOROTHY “Faithful to her duty.” Basketball I, II, III, IV; Cheer Leader IV; Dramatics IV. WOJClECHOWSKI, JOHN; Woj “Look at me and thou shah see, as manly a man as e’er can be. Football I, II, III, IV; Mono- gram Club; Class Officer III. WOJCINSKI, RICHARD; Dick “The man that blushes is not guile a brute. YURATIS, ALBERT “Let every man speak his piece. Football III. £ emorS ( 17 )

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JS eniord SCH WEISTH AL, JOHN; Johnny “I was shipwrecked before got aboard.” SCULLY, ELIZABETH; Scully “ In company well could she laugh and jest. S1MALA, CAROLYN; Corky “ Charming manners, winning ways.” , Class Officer III, IV; Dramatics III, IV; Hi-Lite Staff; Tri-Opus Officer. STAUCET, FRANK “Sports and women don ' t mix.” STREET, MARY KAY “Beauty lies in her deep brown eyes. Basketball I; Hi-Lite Staff; Dra- matics I. STREETER, GENEVIEVE “As an angel heavenly she sang. Choral Club III, IV; Basketball I, II. STUMPF, BETTY; Stumpfy Small in body, big in heart.” SULICZ, EDWARD; Peanuts “He is little and he is wise, but he’s a terror for his size.” Basketball II, III; Student Man- ager I. SUSORENY, FRANK “Of study he took much care and heed.” Dramatics IV. SWIDERSKI, RENA “Just keeping happy is a fine thing. Transferred — St. Joseph IV. ( 16 )

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GOLDEN, THOMAS “Silence is golden. STULTZ, BLANCHE “ She adds to the happiness of Centralites. Transfsrred — St. Ann ' s IV. So enior l seuieiv Ladies and Gentlemen: We are proud to present to you at this time the program for which you have been waiting . . . the Review of the Class of ' 41 from the first day of school to their graduation. As the scene opens, we hear a very excited freshman . . . Oh, boy, now I ' m out of grade school and I ' m really going to begin life. For eight years I ' ve studied just to see what a high school is like. Similar statements were made by about 130 other new students . . . fresh from grade school. Within a week each class was represented by its officers in all social activities. The first play in which their dramatic ability was portrayed was The Birds ' Christmas Carol. Drama wasn ' t the only thing; evidence of varsity material was significant. As sophomores, new officers were chosen. Selection was not so great for many faces disappeared and with the new students, there were still about 20 faces missing. The sophomores were well represented in Growing Pains and Mysteries of the Mass, a comedy and a religious drama, respectively. The Choral Club was not without the musically inclined sophomores. Well, now that we juniors are well established as upperclassmen, we can now start kidding the frosh and sophs . . . Oh! Oh! here comes a senior . . . Duck, fellows! The school newspaper, the Hi-Lite, under the able leadership of Judge McGuan and Gertrude Makowski, co-editors, proved to be the most successful monthly in years. The first operetta at Central And It Rained, a comedy, The Patsy, the Band, the Camera Club, and the Choral Club all had representatives from the junior class. One of the big events of the junior year was that Jack Hisey, one of Central ' s future Patrick Henrys, defeated orators from four states, namely: Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan in the Wranglers ' Contest held at Notre Dame. Oh! Oh! Here comes exam time. Will I be a Senior next semester? Hurray, I passed! So spoke the remaining 98 students. For president of the Senior A class, Joe Winkler received the honors. Senior B also chose an equally capable student to guide them in the person of Frank Reynolds. For vice- presidents, Gertrude Makowski and Dorothy Broviak were selected. As secretaries, Bernice Schrepfer and Carolyn Simala did their best. Tom Hill and Tony Sandrick fulfilled the du- ties of their offices as treasurers. A comedy, Spring Fever, was enacted by the seniors as one of the last social ac- tivities of their high school lives. The basketball, football, and baseball t jams, the band, Choral Club, Tri-Opus Club, and the Monogram Club, all lost many members because of graduation. At the Commencement exercises Joseph Petrovich will have the privilege of giving the valedictory and Gertrude Makowski the salutatory. And now the scene fades as we end the Senior Review. May they lead their future lives in happiness and prosperity. ( 18 )