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

 - Class of 1953

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Bishop Noll High School - Marquette Yearbook (Hammond, IN) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1953 volume:

M-- THE 1953 MARQUETTE BISHOP NOLL HIGH SCHOOL Hammond, Indiana V it V sst VQ ' y Memories The 1953 MARQUETTE has endeavored to preserve permanently the memories of school days. Instead of the familiar bell at 8:30 A.M., which marked the beginning of the school day, many former students will be answer¬ ing the call of a whistle, a bugle, or some other similar signal. High school days and the happiest and freest days of one ' s life, and memories of those days are well worth preserving. For many years to come the Noll graduate can again relive his high school days through these pages. To the incoming freshman high school is a very strange and intricate establishment. His senior year seems very distant. However, the regular curric¬ ulum interspersed with many co-curricular and extra-curricular activities trans¬ forms the green freshman into the sophisticated senior almost before he realizes it. It seems only yesterday that he was entering high school for the first time; and now he is about to graduate and join the ranks of the Alumni. Those four fleeting years, however, hold many memories, some of which are preserved within these covers for the enjoyment of those who will for many years to come again and again read and peruse. 2 REV. ALFRED J. JUNK PRINCIPAL After his ordination to the priesthood in 1933, Fr. Junk came to Noll as a member of the faculty. Besides fulfilling a normal teaching assignment, he also coached all athletics during his first two years. In 1939, after six years of teaching, he became Princi¬ pal and succeeded Fr. Conway in that capacity. When Fr. Junk first came to Noll, there was a student body of less than two hundred. His adminis¬ tration has seen the steady increase of students to the present enrollment of almost thirteen hundred. This increase has necessitated the construction of the new wing of eighteen classrooms and office accommoda¬ tions and even the conversion of gymnasium space to classrooms. Fr. Junk is President of the Board of Directors of St. Margaret ' s School of Nursing and a member of the faculty of the nursing school there. He is the mid¬ west delegate of the National Catholic Education Association. He is likewise a member of the Lake County Principals Association and of the National Association of Secondary School Principals and Superintendents. BISHOP NOLL HIGH SCHOOL 1519 Hoffman Street Hammond, Indiana Founded in 1923 Present enrollment 1287 Table of Contents Administration and Faculty Activities Classes Athletics St. Margaret Mary ' s Church The church of St. Margaret Mary is situated on the west end of the school campus between the grotto and the rectory. On July 8, 1947, Bishop John Francis Noll authorized the Rev. Everard N. Klein, at that time a member of Noll ' s faculty, to form a new parish de¬ dicated to St. Margaret Mary in the vicinity of the school. In the beginning a converted classroom served as a church for the new parish. Pastor and parishioners dreamed, worked, and prayed for a parish church. Finally their dreams became a reality in this structure of Wisconsin Lannon stone. The church has the simple dignity and charm of the Nor¬ man French Gothic style after which it is fashioned. Ground breaking ceremonies for the new church took place on Oct. 15, 1950. On July 15, 1951, Bishop Leo A. Pursley, Auxiliary Bishop of Fort Wayne, laid the cornerstone of the new church. The first Mass in the new church was celebrated on Sunday, Aug. 24, 1952. Dedication ceremonies were held on Sept. 21, 1952, five years after the first Mass was offered in the newly established parish of St. Margaret Mary. Each morning Mass is offered at an hour which enables students to attend Mass and receive Christ before they begin their daily studies. This is the first year that the students have had the advantage of an actual church on the campus grounds. Heretofore Mass has always been offered in the gym for the stu¬ dents, but now the church is a much more apropos setting for this sacred ceremony. At noontime the students have an opportunity to make visits or the Way of the Cross. Different groups say the Rosary in the quiet peace of the church. Countless problems of students have been solved here. Many more graces are at the disposal of the students of Bishop Noll High . School since St. Mar¬ garet Mary ' s has graced the campus. Campus Grotto In October, 1941, some of the students of Noll, under the direction of Sister Mary Ivan, then and now a member of the faculty, took upon themselves the task of building a grotto in honor of the Mother of God. Some of the more artistic students designed and drew the plans for. it On October 12 they broke ground and the project was under way. All worked diligently. The boys hauled rocks, mixed cement, installed wiring, etc., while the girls supplied them with the needed energy by bringing food for them. It is interesting to note that in the grotto is a stone from the grotto at Lourdes, France. The work pro¬ gressed slowly because it was done by students in their spare time with no outside help of any kind. The project finally reached completion and was dedicated in September, 1942. Since that time the grotto has played a most important role in every student ' s school life. There Mary receives the re¬ peated visits of her devotees. In October the students form the Living Rosary and pray for peace. In May thev pay tribute to the Blessed Virgin by taking part in her crowning, singing her praises, and attending Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at her grotto. So today the grotto comes to be an important part of the school and school life. Thus does it stand on the campus as a symbol of Faith, Hope, and Understanding, beckoning to all of Mary ' s children to bring to her their problems and their joys that she may share them. Mary ' s devotees frequently visit her campus qrotto. The May crowning of the Blessed Virqin is followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Memories of the Administration and Faculty members will long remain with all Noll graduates. They are men and women, who have given their lives to the direction and Christian education of young men and women, and have done their utmost to make the students ' life at Noll both worthwhile and enjoyable. The Faculty is always ready to extend a help¬ ing hand to any student, regardless of the course he may have chosen: the Commercial, Scientific, Classical, or General. In each of these four courses the Faculty attempts to meet the needs of the stu¬ dents not only by developing certain skills, but also by fostering Christian attitudes and habits of conduct motivated by Christian ideals. REVEREND A.,I. JUNK Fr. Junk, Principal, has spent his entire priestly life at Bishop Noll High School and has served in almost every possible capacity. Un¬ der his direction the school has made rapid strides in an increased enrollment and an ex¬ pansion of its physical facilities. SISTER MARIE CELINE, C.S.C. Fr. Junk is very capably assisted in the administration of the school by Sister Marie Celine, C.S.C. who fills the offices of Assistant Principal, Dean of Girls, and Director of Studies. A wise and able administrator with varied ex¬ perience, Sister is always guided in her many duties by the good of the individual student and the best interests of the school. REVEREND F. J. MELEVAGE MISS GERTRUDE MAKOWSKI Miss Gertrude Makowski is Fr. Junk ' s secretary and director of the Office Staff. Her efficiency in these duties and pleasant person¬ ality are known to all. Fr. Melevage is the Dean of Boys at Noll High. Besides being an excellent teacher of Religion and history and an accomplished musician, Fr. Melevage devotes many hours to individual guidance and the development of manly Christian character in Noll ' s men. His advice and counsel will be appreciated for years to come. 14 Sisters of the Holy Cross SISTER M. AGNETA, C.S.C. Religion, Mathematics SISTER M. EDWARD, C.S.C. Religion, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics SISTER ALICE MARIE, C.S.C. Religion, Typing, Bookeeping SISTER M. FRANCELLA, C.S.C. Religion, English SISTER M. ANDREW, C.S.C. Religion, History SISTER M. FRANCIS DE SALES, C.S.C. Religion, English SISTER M. ANGELISTA, C.S.C. Convent Superior Religion, History SISTER M. GABRIELITA, C.S.C. Religion, Office Practice, Typing, Shorthand SISTER M. BERENICE, C.S.C. Religion, English,- French SISTER M. IVAN, C.S.C. Typing, Shorthand SISTER M. CLARELLEN, C.S.C. Librarian SISTER M. JOHN VINCENT, C.S.C. Religion, English, Mathematics SISTER M. CYRIL, C.S.C. Chemistry, Mathematics SISTER M. PETER JULIAN, C.S.C. Religion, English SISTER M. DANIELITA, C.S.C. Religion, English SISTER M. PHILOMENA, C.S.C. Religion, Mathematics SISTER M. DOMINIC, C.S.C. Religion, English, History SISTER M. ROSALIA, C.S.C. Biology SISTER M. EDITH, C.S.C. Religion, English, Music SISTER M. VERONA, C.S.C. Religion, History Latin SISTER M. VICTORINE, C.S.C. Religion, English 15 REV. M. F. BACH MR. JAMES BUCKLEY REV. J. P. CASEY Religion. Latin. Mathematics Health and Safety. Physical Education, Religion, Latin History MISS BERNICE HEROD History, Physical Education MR. EDGAR HUDSON Physical Education MR. KARL HUFFINE MRS. W. J. JOHNSON MRS. J. JOSVAI, R. N. Health and Safety, Physical Education Physical Education School Nurse, Home Nursing 16 Men ' s Club MR. JOHN O ' MALLEY President MR. RUSSELL POWELL Vice-President MR. LEIGH GRANT Secretary-Treasurer Bishop Noll Men ' s Club is an organiza¬ tion of fathers, alumni, and Catholic men dedicated to assisting Bishop Noll High School and its Faculty in maintaining a high standard of Christian education, civic re¬ sponsibility, social activities, and athletics. The goal of the Men ' s Club is the Catholic high school education of their sons and daughters. The Men ' s Club invites the membership of all men interested in its aims and goals. MR. GERALD BARKER MR. LEE HAYES Senior Vice-President Junior Vice-President 18 MR. GEORGE HAUER Sophomore Vice-President MR. ANTHONY SCHREINER Freshman Vice-President Mothers ' Club MRS. EDWARD GOHDE President MRS. HUBERT KRUZAN MRS. JOHN DIENES MRS. JOHN CLOGHESSY Recording Secretary and Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian The object of the Mothers ' Club is the pro¬ motion of the school and cultivation of better understanding of its work. Active membership in the Club includes the mothers of past and present students and women interested in the education and social advantages of Noll High School. The Officers of the Mothers ' Club for 1952- 53 are grateful to everyone, especially students and faculty, who has helped make this a very successful year. MRS. WILLIAM HUBER MRS. GEORGE SCHREINER Senior Vice-President Junior Vice-President MRS. EUGENE AMBOS Sophomore Vice-President MRS. HAROLD AUSTGEN Freshman Vice-President 19 Activities For most teen-agers, high school activities are most vivid and memories of them remain longest. This is easily understood, for students can, per haps, more easily and readily express their per sonalities and talents in extra-curricular activities At Noll High students are offered many differ¬ ent types of activities. Each student chooses those which he enjoys most. His choice may be the Choral Club, Mission Society, or the Camera Club. Some delight in decorating for dances; others, in an activity like the senior play. Whatever the choice of activities may be, it constitutes a large and important part of high school life, and mem¬ ories of these experiences will linger long. Vtov C A Student Council One of the most appreciated activities at Noll High School is the election of Student Council officers in May. A potential candidate for office must be in the upper third of his class. He may be nominated by petition or by himself. If he can fulfill these condi¬ tions, he may proceed with his campaign. During the election campaign the school walls are covered with posters and campaign slogans proclaiming the merits of the candidates and an air of excitement reigns supreme. It is a serious matter, however, no matter how much surface gaiety is involved, for the elected officers are the voice of the student body, and it is the duty of these officers to promote a better relationship between faculty and student. During the scholastic year the Student Council sponsors various activities. The Winter Formal, one of their annual projects, was sponsored by an extra committee of students in addition to the Council members. A new project this year was the Cafeteria Aides who helped keep order in the cafeteria. Due to the splendid cooperation of the students in general, this project met with great success. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS SEATED: Louise Biancardi. Vice- Pres.; Carole Knapp, Sec.; Mary Blake. Jr. Representative; Nora Lee Hebard, Reporter. STANDING: Judy Kochis. Soph. Representative: Bill Mahoney, Sr. Representative; Steve Penny, Treas.; Larry Grodzicki, Pres.; Carole Cera, Soph. Representa¬ tive. Fr. A. J. Junk. Principal, is the Faculty Sponsor of the Council. The greatest achievement stressing the view¬ point of the Catholic girl is the new crusade for modesty, known as the S.D.A. (Supply the Demand for the Supply). This new organization was begun by a group of young girls who realized the immodesty of the typi¬ cal American woman and its effects on the world, and who were courageous enough to do something about it. These girls went to designers and manufacturers and pleaded for more modesty, especially in the dress of the teen-age girl. They begged the girls to demand and to buy only those dresses which were modest and to shun those which were not. There are members of the S.D.S. throughout the entire United States. They are not laughed at, but congratulated by the men and women of the country. These people are overwhelmed and overjoyed to discover that the girls have realized their influence on the morals of the country. This may be a man ' s world. Perhaps a man is in charge of the Church, the government, and the home; but through all his governing, he is influenced by some woman. If there are better women, there will be better men.; and if there are better men, the country will be a better place in which to live. National Honor Society Sister Marie Celine is the Faculty Advisor of the Nat¬ ional Honor Society. Officers of the Society are: lack O’Drobinak, Pres., (seated); Bobette Cera, Vice-Pres.; Jim Sprengelmeyer, Sec.; and An¬ ne Marie Czechanski, Treas. Twice a year at Noll students are selected by the Faculty for membership in the Marynoll Chapter of the National Honor Society. It is a society of leaders in all school functions. Candidates for the Honor Society are students who rank in the upper third of their respective classes and who have completed at least two semesters at Bishop Noll High School. They are then selected by the Faculty on the basis of service, leadership, and character. The Honor Society at Noll High offers to a boy and a girl a cumulative scholarship which continues for four years if an acceptable average is main¬ tained. HOW 1: A. Czechanski, P. Keay. P. Czechanski, R. Mauch, M. Fus, P. Kozlowski, C. Rascher. B. Cera, L. Biancardi. ROW 2: D. York, R. Sedlak. V .Makowski. L. Cataldi. V. Kotulski. J. Zurawski. M. Overack, M. Blake, J. Sprengelmeyer, J. Tierney. ROW 3: K. Mauch, A. Sedlak. J. Hoess. M. Fisher, A. Pongress, R. Kauchak, S. Simon, C. Knapp, J. Mertz. ROW 4: M. Mulflur, J. Leeney, B. Liss, R. Quinn. P. Slingsby, S. Penny, N. Hebard, L. Grodzicki. ROW 5: C. Cera, R. Rogan, M. Constant, M. Beekman. R. Gasior, J. Murphy, W. Miesch. J. O ' Drobinak. ROW 6: J. Bielefeld, R. Dudek, R. Schreiner, B. Balas, P. Cergizan, W. Mahoney, B. Wontorek. T. Downey. T. Gozdecki. Sister M. Rosalia, C.S.C., Bi- Phy-Chem Sponsor, demon¬ strates scientific facts to Club Officers Millie Overack, presi¬ dent, Judy Mertz, vice-president, Joan Shapley, secretary, and Bill Mahoney, treasurer. BI-PHY-CHEM Bishop Noll High School ' s budding scientists form the Bi-Phy-Chem Club. A student who maintains an A or B average in any of the three science classes automatically becomes a member of the Club. The annual Science Fair is one of the projects of Bi-Phy-Chem. Each science student organizes a pro¬ ject for the exhibit. All projects are then judged, us¬ ually by science teachers from schools in the vicin¬ ity, and prizes are awarded in each of the three sciences, viz. biology, physics, and chemistry. The Science Fair shows the initiative of the students in planning and organizing the exhibits. Sister M. Gabrielita, C. S. C„ is the Tri-Opus Sponsor. Officers are Loretta Miller, president (standing), Charlotte Masee, vice-president, Joan Zurawski, secretary and Kathleen Matovina, treasurer. TRI-OPUS During the course of the year the Tri-Opus, a club for commercial stu¬ dents, attended a series of lectures and demonstrations given by businessmen. These lectures are to acquaint the stu¬ dent with the responsibilities of the employee. One of the main objectives of the club is to help the students to lead a Christian life in the business world. The members of the Tri-Opus are those who maintain at least a B average in shorthand, typing, or bookkeeping. This club offers many helpful sugges¬ tions for the immediate present, but more especially for future reference in the commercial world. HOW 1: H. Smolar, A. Smitka, M. Mulflur, H. Stark. B. East, P. Hahn. ROW 2: G. Tatarek. I. Gruszka. M. Homolla, M. Schaeffer. L. Kosinski, L. Zbikowski. ROW 3: C. Mroz, M. Lewandowski, B. Gozdecki, S. Martin. J. Knight. D. Tapajna, C. Moles. R OW 4: M. Babyak, I. Komoroski, B. Moldraski, M. Slamka, M. Blake, P. Lush. ROW 5: V. Makowski, N. Holton. P. Rogan. A. Sedlak, P. FUko, I. Humpfer. PROP 5, PUBLICITY CLUB Any sophomore, junior, or senior who has artis¬ tic ability or who is interested in advertising can find much pleasure in the Prop and Publicity Club. This club makes the posters for football and basket¬ ball games and takes oyer the job of advertising other school events and projects. They keep the school posted on current events. To gain membership in the club, the student must submit a poster to the faculty and officers for their approval. Fr. Junk, Faculty Sponsor, and Mary Mulflur, president (standing) inspect some advertising being prepared by Barbara East, vice-president, and Rosa¬ lind Stark, secretary-treasurer. 26 Journalism Club The daily broadcast of the Warrior on the Air is one of the outstanding activities of the members of the Journal¬ ism Club. They are responsible for gathering the news and keeping the students posted on current events. As a tribute to the seniors, the Jour¬ nalism Club compiles the Senior Sket¬ ches. The members of the club are able Mary Blake and Pat Rogan are co-chairmen of the Journalism Club. Sister to make good use of their interest in M - Victorine, C. S. C. is the Faculty Advisor, journalism by writing a small sketch telling a few pertinent facts about each member of the senior class. Each member of the club is re¬ quired to maintain a minimum of a B average scholastically to retain active membership in the club. ROW 1: J. Bard. A. Smitka. A. Alfaro. M. Blake. P. Rogan, L. Zbikowski, J. Mertz. ROW 2: M. Gulassa, I .Humpfer. J. Komoroski. J. Grodzicki, M. Mulflur. V. Cieslak. J. Cusik, P. Bylanowski. ROW 3: M. Racich, M. Matthews. R. Sramek, M. Hayes. B. East. G. Conway. M. Overack. ROW 4: V. Makowski, R. Stark, R. Dudzinski. M. Heiberger, J. Erichtl. J. O ' Drobinak. C. Moles, T. Cartz. ROW 5- L. Parrot, J. O ' Keefe, L. Kosinski, R. Smolar. C. Knapp. E. Tysall, P. Hahn, C. Spiccia. 27 CAMERA CLUB ROW 1: T. Bridgman, J. Keil, J. Jamroz, G. Magliocca. ROW 2: B. Doyle, J. McNeil, T. Lolllck. J. Millard, P. Petrunlc, S. Olio, J. Gordon. Club Ofiicers are pictured in the insert: John Millard, president. Miss M. Schutz, Faculty Sponsor, George Magliocca, vice-president, Bob Kaminski, secretary-treasurer. ROW 1: C. Petrasich. J. Nelson. M. Kantz, C. Joyce, W. Mauch, B. Kapsch, V. Cieslak, J. Mertz. ROW 2: P. Hahn, G. Rodriguez, P. O ' Reilly, P. Zencka, P. Lush. P. Sowa, R. Varro, V. Makowski. Marquette Staff One of the biggest and most interesting activities of the senior is the production of Noll ' s yearbook, the Marquette. The staff is composed of seniors who are generous with their time and talents and are interested in compiling a year¬ book of which the school can be proud. The yearbook should be a permanent record of the highlights of the school year, and the Marquette Staff has attempted to make it accurate and interesting. John Kachur, art editor, Jim Sprengelmeyer. and Bobette, co-editors, examine dummy pages with Fr. Seimetz, Faculty Advisor. Barbara Barker, Phyllis Krawczyk, Charlotte Masse and Rosemary Quinn are at work on the production of the yearbook. ROW 1: A. Czechanski, C. Masse, J. Kachur, B. Cera. J. Sprengelmeyer. P. Krawczyk. ROW 2• B. Fiedler, B. Mahoney, M. Lange, B. Liss, A. McSemek, R. Kauchak, R. Mauch, J. Murphy, B. Barker. ROW 3: S. Penny, J. Scholl, M. Collins. M. Hreha, J. O ' Drobinak, P. Sullivan, L. Grodzicki, T. McNulty. 29 Bernard VasUko, president, Arlyne Henderson, vice-president. Sister M. Ivan, C. S. C„ Faculty Director, Patricia O ' Mally. secretary and Vincent Pongracs, treasurer. C. S. M. C. The Christhurst Chapter of the Catholic Student Mission Crusade is one of the busiest of all Noll clubs. Besides praying for the missions, they also do material things, such as the collections of money, stamps, Catholic magazines, clothes, and religious objects.. Through the monthly mission programs, held each first Friday of the month, the C.S.M.C. members seek to make the students aware of the great accom¬ plishments of the foreign and domestic missions. They also try to make the students realize the mis¬ sions needs and the necessity to work for the Chris¬ tianization of pagan countries. ROW 1: M. Spalding, P. Chandler, L. Biancardi, K. Matovina. C. Klaas, B. East, A. Puchley. ROW 2: H. Slingsby, E. Smith, J. Grodslcki, N. Halton, P. Plesniak, E. Kay, M. Overack. ROW 3: B. Bialas. T. Keating, D. Thomas, B. Potchen, R. Zielaskowski, J. Groff. ROW 4: J. King, R. Loneski, W. Mauch, R. Giometti, J. Cengel, B. Wontorek, J. Claesgens. Mission Study Club The Mission Study Club works in connection with the C.S.M.C. Besides the duties performed by the C.S.M.C., such as the collections for the missions, the Mission Study Club seeks to make the study of the missions, both home and foreign, more widely known and appreciated. Today the point of world peace is stressed and prayed for, that Communism may not be victorious over the powers of good. The Mission Study Club also hopes to inspire some of Noll ' s students to Join the missions as priests, brothers, or sisters to help spread Christianity and fight its enemies. HOW 1: P. Owne, E. Bubala, M. Schaeffer. M. Fiedler, D. Filar, J. O’Drobinak, J. Manchak. P. Feeney, A. Henderson, M. Giedeman, V. Brazzell, V. Cieslak. HOW 2: E. Doer, C. Shepherd, P. Foss, B. Varro, D. Gohde, J. Elkins, S. King, M. O ' Brien, J. Bard, P. O ' Malley, D. Bums, M. Deakin, C. Fischer. ROW 3: S. Willing. D. Kaminsky, K. Dalton, L. Lubarski, A. Kuhn, A. Pelachik, G. Nichols. B. Hodges, E. Sledge, M. Heiberger. ]. Austgen. M. Smith, J. Segneri. ROW 4: C. Spiccia, L. Parrott. E. Tysell. A. Benich. M. Wade. J. Frichtl. H. Slingsby, M. Ward, F. Wall, B. McKay. ROW 5- S. Forbes. P. Pangburn, C. Bucholz, L. Kosinski. C. Kowalkowski, R. Smolar. M. Morton. J. Leeney. P. Fisko. B. Moldraski. D. Zaleski, L. Sajdyk. J. Gedmin. ROW 6: C. Justine, M. Spalding. M. Katzk, B. Zygowicz, V. Makowski. N. Adams, B. Vasilko. J. Gordon, J. O ' Keefe, C. Osenbaugh. M. Zabor, A. Schillo. 31 ROW 1: C. Cloghessy, J. Zurawski, R. Kauchak. B. Michels, J. Jane, R. Rueth, C. Masse, P. Krawczyk, J. Berg. ROW 2: B. Fiedler, J. Doolin. C. Klaas, C. Rascher. J. Zralka, I. Sedivy, A. McSemek, R. Mauch, R. Yonkoski. ROW 3: K. Matovina. L. Wiegly, B. Holota, T. Lucas, J. Huber, K. Kollasch. A. Pfeifer, M. Beekman, M. Schweitzer. ROW 4: N. Twomey, D. Quigley, E. Mellady, J. Tierney, G. Commandella, M. Constant, P. Zencka, L. Miller, B. Cera, P. Sowa, J. Scherer, R. Geisendorfer. ROW 5: B. Mahoney. J. Sprengelmeyer, J. Sholsky, J. Scholl, E. Vellutini, D. O ' Connell, J. Rokos, J. Mish, E. Krygier, J. Petkovich, T. McNulty. BOOSTER CLUB Genuine school spirit is the only requirement for seniors who wish to join the Booster Club. Its mem¬ bers, in cooperation with the cheerleaders, help promote cheering at home football and basketball games. The Booster Club helps plan pep sessions and also takes part in any special activities in connec¬ tion with pep sessions. The presectional pep rally is the club ' s major pep session and usually employs the efforts of all Booster Club members. The Booster Club is a concrete example of how loyal Nollites back their athletic teams. The drive and spirit guiding the Booster Club are largely provided by Charlotte Masse, president. Miss B. Herod, Faculty Sponsor, Rita Rueth, vice-president, and Carol Klaas. 32 Monogram Club Wally Mauch, president, Ray Rovai, vice- president. Larry Grodzicki, secretary-treasurer and Mr. Buckley, Faculty Sponsor. The Monogram Club is the goal of all athletes at Noll. To achieve membership, a major letter must be earned in one of the major sports of foot ball, basketball, baseball, or track. One of the projects of the Monogram Club is the fostering of another sport, viz, boxing, by sponsoring an annual school boxing tournament in which Noll ' s aspiring pugilists participate. To encourage competition among grade schools in the region, the Monogram Club sponsors the ann¬ ual grade school basketball tournament in the high school gym. Many of today ' s Warriors made their first appearance in Noll ' s gym as members of a grade school team. The Letter winners are awarded their treasured N at the annual Athletic Banquet at which all who participate in any sport are feted. ROW 1: F. Halon. T. Gozdecki. P. Cergizan, I. Huber, B. Miesch, B. Taillon, W. Mauch. ROW 2: B. Michalak. D. Koliboski. D. Blocher, R. Rovai, H. Deakin. J. Kapuscinski, R. Robak. L. Grodzicki. ROW 3: E. Gardner. R. Loneski, J. Sipos, B. Stupeck, R. Giometti, B. Wontorek. J. O’Drobinak. P. Slingsby, S. Kosinski. Steve Penny is also a member o t the club. 33 ROW 1: J. Shapley, N. Hebard, D. Gauthier. K. Lasics, M. Hreha, J. Tierney, B. Wontorek. L. Gutierrez, M. Mulflur. 34 ROW 2: P. O ' Reilly, L. Giannini, D. York, P. Benante. D. Beckrich, R. Mauch, Miss J. Salon, Faculty Director, B. Folta, T. McNulty. ROW 1: C. Mroz, J. Doolin, S. Simon, M. Mulflur, C. Klaas, C. Rascher, A. Ahlering. ROW 2: S. King. E. Tysall, J. Janz. B. Mahoney. J. Chester, M. Kochis, P. Sullivan, L. Lubarski. ROW 3: M. Wasik, P. Krawczyk, M. Overack, D. Ortosky, D. Strug, M. Lange. ROW 4: J. Sprengelmeyer, V. Cieslak, R. Quinn, G. Gill, C. Cloghessy, P. Benante. J. Komoroski, T. Harding. MONITORS The Monitor system at Noll high is a project of the National Honor Society, and has for its aim the preservation of order in the school corridors. It is a large and difficult task to keep ,the overly crowded corridors orderly, but the Monitors do admirably well. DRAMATICS CLUB Students with an interest in dramatics are given the opportunity to participate in an annual play sponsored by the Dramatics Club. Besides acting, other phases of dramatics are also studied and carried out, such as staging, make-up, etc. Students who have participated in any of these activities may join the Dramatics Club. CAFETERIA AIDES Another first year group at Noll is the Cafeteria Aides. It is their duty to help the students keep the cafeteria in good order. The services of these stu¬ dents are completely voluntary and are a real con¬ tribution to the betterment of school life. Sponsored by the Student Council, the Cafeteria Aides have been most successful in making conditions more pleasant at lunch time. TOP PICTURE ROW 1: M. Slamka. J. Hoess, M. McGroarty, N. Hebard, J. Kochis. V. Cieslak, B. Mahoney. ROW 2: M. Lewandowski, T. Keating, E. Kotulski. P. Fisko. E. Kay. B. Gozdecki. ROW 3: C. Cera, C. Curley. R .Mecca, D. O ' Connell. M. Collins, R. Specker, E. Tysall. ROW 4: M. Wasak, K. Fulayter, A. Keilman, M. Racich, C. Brown, B. Balas, P. Lynn. ROW 5: M. Fischer, B. Vasilko, R. Kauchak, R. Mauch. D. Keating, A. Sedlak. J. Sprengelmeyer. BOTTOM PICTURE ROW 1: L. Giannini, P. Benante, A. Smitka, M. Blake, L. Grodzicki. R. Sramek, L. Biancardi. ROW 2: P. Vellutini, A. Czechanski, R. Powell, C. Moles, C. Klaas, M. Constant, M. Hreha, C. Rascher, N. Twomey, E. Vellutini, G. Tatarek, E. Smith. ROW 3: J. Shapley, P. Rogan, M. Mulflur, J. Frichtl, B. Folta, D. Murphy, S. Penny, L. Gutierrez, S. Kosinski. ROW 4: J. King. J. Pumnia, J. O ' Drobinak, B. East, I. Humpher, P. Keay, J. Nelson, J. Huber. ROW 5: F. Malloy, D. Tapajna, B. Stupeck, D. Kasper. R. Dudzinski. R. Varro, C. Knapp, V. Grimmer, M. Beekman. Junior Red Cross Preparing supply boxes for overseas shipment are Judy Mertz, secretary, Tim Galvin, treasurer, Carol Knapp, president. Sister Mary Andrew, C. S. C. Faculty Moderator and Mona Homolla, Vice- president. Membership in the Junior Red Cross is completely voluntary and work done in co¬ operation with the Junior Red Cross is done entirely on the students ' own time. The Junior Red Cross at Noll High participates in all activ- i.ies of the Hammond branch of the organiza¬ tion. Each year a collection is made that fin¬ ances boxes of school supplies for children in lands that have been sorely effected by the ravages of war. This work of charity is done with a real Christian spirit to share some of our good fortune with those less fortunate. ROW 1: N. Kowal. J. Sorota, J. Stodola, F. Simko. ROW 2: M. Blanco, J. Manchak, J. Murphy, J. Mertz, C. Knapp. M. Homolla, D. Sliva, P. Benante, D. Evans, D. Christine. A. Smitka, H. Medvetz. ROW 3: Sister Mary Andrew. C. S. C„ B. Bieker. J. Crosbey, A. Klosak. J. Moss. M. Babyak, L. Kelly. A. Molchan, T. Galvin. J. Chester, L. Giannini. A. Kasper, R. Read, T. Harding, P. Kuchenbecker, G. Mazur. Music The Rev. F. Melevage, who came to Noll in 1943, has become a very prominent figure at the school. Aside from his position as Dean of boys and teacher, Fr. Melevage is director of the Music Department and Senior Choral Club. The two annual projects of the Music Department are the operetta and the Spring Concert. Father has taken special music courses at St. John ' s University in Minnesota where he studied choral techniques under such famous masters as Theodore Marier of Boston and Edouard Woolley of Montreal. His love for music is intense and this love has brought many to a better appreciation of the art of music. Through his endless work, the choral clubs at Noll have gained the recognition and praise of all. Sister M. Edith, C.S.C., is a newcomer to Noll ' s Faculty this year and has assumed direction of the Junior Choral Club. After preparing that group for its Christmas engagements, she stepped into the role of Assistant Director of the operetta. After the production of the operetta, she once again took up with the Junior Choral and began preparations for the Spring Concert. Sister Edith ' s musical ability is deeply appreciated at Noll and the Music Department is proud to claim her as a member of its Staff. Men ' s Choir A very special and different group at Noll is the Men ' s Choir. This is a purely voluntary group, under the direction of Fr. Melevage, of those who wish to devote their singing talents to God. The activity of these men is confined exclusively to litur¬ gical singing in church. They study the beautiful Gregorian Chant of the Church, sixteenth century polyphony, and modem church music. The out¬ standing work of the Men ' s Choir is the music pro¬ gram for the Baccalaureate Mass each year at graduation time. ROW 1: J. Buchalo, R. Gasior, A. Zeller. E. Kielbasa, G. Snay, A. Pongress. ROW 2: L. Cataldi, S. Penny. L. DeFabio, J. Krachenfels. L. Furry. R. Anello, D. York, H. Kwiatkowski. ROW 3: B. Vasilko, J. O ' Donnell, J. Sipos, W. Homan. R. Krause, G. Vidovich, R. Seaberg, J. Meyer, T. McNulty, J. Busanic. ROW 1: J. Bard. D. Gohde. A. Henderson. S. Vizena. P. Hahn. ROW 3: P. Roqan. R. Dudzinski, J. O ' Drobinak, R. Smolar. C. Moles. V. Makowski. H. Filicichia. A. Smitka. M. Medina, F. Czapla. B. Koscielniak. M. Gulassa, L. Kosinski, T. Kartz, J. Perz, M. Overack, R. Stark. M. Fortener. ROW 3: J. Komoroski, I. Humpfer, M. Mattews, M. Blake, M. Smokvina, P. Gober, C. Spiccia, A. Alfaro. M. Hayes. L. Flores. J. Cusik, R. Sedlak. J. Grodzicki, M. Racich. Junior Choral Club Because of the fine reputation they have built up throughout the region, the Junior Choral Club, under the direction of Sister M. Edith, C.S.C., has an increasing number of engagements each year. This past year, for instance, they received numerous in¬ vitations to sing Christmas carols at various places. They were able to accept engagements to sing at the Mothers Club Christmas Party, Minas Depart¬ ment Store, the Hoosier State Bank, St. Ann ' s Home, the Calumet National Bank, and St. Margaret ' s Hospital. They help to establish the Christmas spirit at Noll by caroling in the school halls and also at the convent for the Sisters. The Spring Concert (pictured below) is the high point of the year for the Club. A great deal of pre¬ paration in the form of hours of tiring practice goes into this annual event. The Junior Choral Club plays a major part in the program and helps to maintain Bishop Noll ' s reputation of having one of the finest choral departments in the region. The prime requisite for membership in the Junior Choral Club is the ability to pass a voice test. Exten¬ sive voice training is given and when, in their senior year, they become the Senior Choral Club, they have quite well trained voices. This club contributes much towards the development of real culture and the appreciation of fine music. 39 SENIOR CHORAL CLUB presents Gilbert and Sullivan ' s IOLANTHE. Record sales demand four performances at Whiting Co mmuni ty Center. OPERETTA CAST The Lord Chancellor.Patrick O ' Reilly Lord Mountararat. Walter Homan Lord Tolloller.John Buchalo Private Willis. Donald York Strephon . Leroy Cataldi Queen of the Fairies Beverly Pelczar, Joan Zurawski Iolanthe.Margaret McGing, Kathryn Lasics Celia . Rosemary Sramek, Delores Tapajna Leila ..Patricia Neis, Patricia Lush Fleta. Marilyn Fuss, Ruth Mauch Phyllis.Patricia Czechanski, Emily Veilulini Page Boy.James Mason The production of the annual operetta is the major project of the Senior Choral Culb. Although there is a great deal of glamor and enjoyment to it, there is likewise many long hours of hard work. The first curtain for Iolanthe was scheduled for Feb. 12, but rehearsals of the 212-page score began far back on Oct. 1. With steady progress and a double cast, Fr. Melevage was able to separate the group into four divisions after the Christmas vacation: soloists under his own direction, dramatics under Miss Salon, Chor¬ us of Peers under Sister Edith, and the Chorus of Fairies under Student Director Ruth Mauch. The year was a ringer for the flu bug, and the Choral Club members were not immune. However, 40 when opening night approached, everyone was pre¬ sent at the Whiting Community Center, and the show went on as scheduled. All the hard work of the production-was well rewarded when, for the first time in operetta history at Noll, ticket sales were so large that it was necess¬ ary to run four, instead of the scheduled three, performances. While the operetta occupies the greater part of the Choral Club ' s time, it is by no means their only activity. The Spring Choral Festival, May 1-3, is another yearly highlight. Rehearsals for it began immediately after the completion of Iolanthe. During the course of the year the Club also presents about ten musical programs for parish events and special organizations in the area. PEERS: J. Poxon, A. Clark, B. Vasilko, L. Jerecki, R. Varro. R. Gasior, J. Kachur, A. Pongress, P. Garber, L. Weigley, N. Hebard, H. Kwiatkowski, K. Stark, L. De Fabio, D. Seaberg, K. Fulayter, J. O ' Donnell, R. Anello, J. Sipos, G. Vidovich, J. Bell. FAIRIES: K. Matovina, P. Czechanski, B. Wadas, D. Filar, R. McGlnnlty, P. Balta, M. Constant, C. Haack, M. Beekman, K. Sramek, P. Keay, M. Peters, R. Mauch, D. Tapajna, P. Lush, J. Murphy, C. Reppa. M. McGing, P. Neis, M. Fuss, R. Kauchak, J. Nowicki, D. Sheilds, B. Barker, N. Twomey, J. Shapley, E. Mellady. Operetta Staff Director . FATHER MELEVAGE Assistant Di rector . SISTER M. EDITH, C.S.C. Student Director . RUTH MAUCH Dramatics . MISS JOAN SALON Costumes . SISTER M. ROSALIA. C.S.C. Make-up . LAUREEN GIANNINI Stage . BERNARR FOLTA. WALTER HOMAN MIKE HREHA. EUGENE COFFMAN Usherettes . JUNIOR CHORAL CLUB Programs LORETTA MILLER. LAURENE GIANNINI The most important work of the high school is, of course, accomplished in the classroom. The years at Noll help to prepare the student for future life in the world and in eternity. For some of the seniors, these classes are the last they will form¬ ally attend, for further education in college does not have a place in their plans. A Catholic education is most important i n that it gives the student a Christian foundation and outlook on life. The privilege of attending a Catholic high school is not enjoyed by all. The students of Noll High, therefore, should realize their singular privilege and be grateful for the years spent within its sphere. ’■ f Shis (CrrtifirB Shat f rs i Sr ' •«lt t«florUg ramplrtfb lb ' «oor f of Olubg prrocrtbfb lor f (0b rl|Oolo bg tbr InbUw tslr B ' p«rtw nt of Jnbltr luotrnrtUo mb i tbrrrforr rotttlrb to tlft MMNfefc diploma a .1 ft ....mb inbiMtu. Of 7 b«g of Cm, xA m si ‘W MM WJ!M Michael Hreha Heads Class of ' 53 The selection of senior class officers differs slightly from that of the other classes at Noll. While all underclassmen home rooms have a complete set of home room officers, the seniors elect a president of their class at large. This makes for greater unity of the class and does not have the tendency to divide the class into separate groups. The senior home rooms each submit a presidential candidate and select their prexy from the list of six candidates. After all senior ballots were cast and counted, Michael Hreha, a member of Assumption Parish, Indiana Harbor, carried the election and became the President of the Class of ' 53. Each of the senior home rooms has its own vice-president whose office corresponds in a general way with the homeroom presidents of the lower classes. Senior vice-presidents officially head their own home room groups and are also, by virtue of their office, the mission representatives of their respective home rooms. Other senior class officers for ' 53 are as follows: Secretaries Treasurers Sr. 1... Emily Vellutine Sr. 1 ... James Nelson Sr. 2 ... Peggy Keay Sr. 2 ... Agnes Kaspar Sr. 3,... Ruth Mauch Sr. 3 ... William Miesch Sr. 4 ... Joan Zurowski Sr. 4 ... Harry Deakin Sr. 5 ... Phyllis Krawczyk Sr. 5 ... Larry Flaherty Sr. 6 ... Marilyn Fuss Sr. 6 ... Norbert Cipowski MICHAEL HREHA, President of the Senior Class HOME ROOM VICE-PRESIDENTS TOP HONORS GO TO TOP STUDENTS ANNE MARIE CZECHANSKI AND BERNARD BALAS MERIT HONOR OF VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN. The distinction of Valedictorian and Salutator- ian is merited by the boy and girl of the Senior class who rank highest scholastically in the class. It is likewise a prereguisite that these honors be accorded to students who have been in attendance at Bishop Noll High School for the full four year high school term. The 1953 Graduating Class of Bishop Noll High School proudly presents Anne Marie Czechanski, its Valedictorian, and Bernard Balas, its Salutatorian. SALUTATORIAN The Salutatorian of the Class of 1953 is Bernard Balas. Quiet and unassuming, al¬ ways a gentleman, Bernard pursued the Sci¬ entific Course during his four years at Noll and was a member of the National Honor Society. After graduation from Noll High, Bernard plans to attend John Carroll Univer¬ sity and major in Commercial Statistics. VALEDICTORIAN The Class of 1953 presents as its Vale¬ dictorian Anne Marie Czechanski. During her four years at Noll Anne Marie has fol¬ lowed the Classical Course. She is a mem¬ ber of the Bi-Phy-Chem Club, the Marguette Staff, and is the treasurer of the National Honor Society. Though not definitely de¬ cided on her future course of studies, Anne Marie plans to attend St. Mary of the Lake College. The Junior Prom marks the be¬ ginning of many social events which culminate with graduation. THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDS The Junior Prom traditionally begins a round of events which crowd the end of each school year. Soon after the Prom the May Crowning of our Lady, in which the entire student body participates, is held at the Grotto. The queen and her court are senior girls whose names are Mary or derivatives of Mary. Final exams, held early for seniors, always cause much anxiety which is quickly released at the senior picnic. The climax of the year, indeed, of four years, comes with gradua¬ tion. Graduation exercises are opened with the Baccalaureate Mass and breakfast. Commencement exercises bring to the seniors their coveted diplomas and mark the end of one of life ' s periods. Bishop Pursley addresses words of wisdom to the graduates. BOB DEDINSKY St. John Baptist. Whiting. Bi-Phy-Chem 2: Intramurals 2; Football 2. ANITA JEANNE DEVEN1NG St. Columbia, Chicago. JOHN FRANCIS DICKERSON St. Mark. Gary. Bi-Phy-Chem 3.4. JANET PATRICIA DOOLIN St. Joseph, Dyer. Bi-Phy-Chem 3; Tri-Opus 4; Class Officer 1.2.3: Camera Club 2; Monitor 4: Intramurals 1.2; G.A.A. 1.2; C.S.M.C. 2.3; Winter Formal 4; Science Fair 3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Mission Study Club 3. KATHLEEN DOYLE St. Mark, Gary. CAROLINE DUBRAVICH St. Ann. Gary. Tri-Opus 3.4; Pep Club 2.3; Intramurals 2; Monitor 3; RAYMOND DUDEK Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Hessville. Bi-Phy-Chem 2.3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Monitor 3. APOLONIA THERESA ESPARZA Our Lady of Guadalupe. East Chicago. Choral Club 3; Tri-Opus 4; Pep Club 2. SHIRLEY ANN ESTES St. Joseph. East Chicago. G.A.A. 1; Intramurals 2: Pep Club 1.2: Tri-Opus 3.4: Legion of Mary 2. AMELIA MARIE FARNELL1 Immaculate Conception. East Chicago. Tri-Opus 3.4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2; Science Fair 2. PATRICK E. FARRELL St. Joseph. Hammond. Bi-Phy-Chem 2; Legion of Mary 3; Mission Representative MARY-LOU CHRISTINE FAZEKAS Holy Trinity Croation. East Chicago. Class Officer 1.2; Pep Club 2.3,4; Tri-Opus 3.4; Camera Club 2; Intramurals 2; Science Fair 2. STEPHEN JOSEPH FAZEKAS Assumption. B.V.M.. New Chicago. DONALD GEORGE FEDOR St. John Baptist. Whiting. Mens Choir; Choral Club 4. BETTY ANNE FIEDLER St. Joseph. Hammond. Bi-Phy-Chem 3: Science Fair 3: Marguette Staff; Prop Publicity 2.3: Red Cross 2: Pep Club 3; Booster Club 4; Mission Study Club 4-: Inlramurals 2: Tri-Opus 4. 51 VALERIA LOUISE KOTULSK! Our Lady oi Grace. Highland. Transfer to Noll 2; National Honor Society 2.3.4: Warrior Stall: Journalism C.ub 3; Bi-PhyChem 3,.: Prop Publi¬ city 3; Booster Club 4; Monitor 3. 4: Intramurals 2. KENNETH EDWARD KOZIATEK St. John Cantius, East Chicago. FRANKLIN KOZLOWSKI St. Casimir, Hammond. Men ' s Choir 2; Science Fair 3. PATRICIA KOZLOWSKI St. Stanislaus. East Chicago. Class Officer 4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2: Mission Representative 4: Tri-Opus 3: Warrior Reporter 1: Science Fair 2; National Honor Society 4. JOHN KRACHENFELS All Saints. Hammond. Bi-Phy-Chem 3; Choral Club 2.3; Men ' s Choir 1.2,3. PHYLLIS KRAWCZYK St. Casimir. Hammond. Bi-Phy-Chem 2: Camera Club 2: G.A.A. 1.2; Tri-Opus 3; Marguette Stall; Booster Club 4: Monitor 4; Class Oliicer 4; Science Fair 2. ED KRYGIER St. John Cantius, Indiana Harbor. Prom Committee; Basketball 2; Tri-Opus 3; 4; Science Fair 3; Homecoming Committer Publicity 3; Winter Forma! 4. LAWRENCE KUNDICH St. Mark. Gary. Bi-Phy-Chem 4. Booster Club e 4; Prop JOAN KUNDRAT St. Patrick. Indiana Harbor. Bi-Phy-Chem 2; Tri-Opus 3; Class Oliicer 1: Booster Club 4; Journalism Club 3. RAY LaBUDA Bi-Phy-Chem 3; Tri-Opus 3. THERESA ANN LAMFALUSI Sacred Heart. Gary. Tri-Opus 3.4; Pep Club 2: Cam MARJORIE LANE St. Patrick, East Chicago. Class Officer 1; Tri-Opus 3. MARY ANN LANGE St. Joseph, Hammond. Marguette Stall; Bi-Phy-Chem 3; Prop Publicity 2; Class Officer 1.3; C.s!m.C.’ 3. 0m imramurals°T. miUee MARY ANN LAUERMAN St. Joseph. Hammond. Legion ol Mary 2; Mission Study Club 4; Pep Club 3. JOHN LEPP St. Mark, Gary. Transfer to Noll 4. 56 Cho“b tt a£=T M 3,: Student cL a ' ub IT ieneo Fair 2; Pep Club 2. aass° h Officer l 2; ' BastabaU 1.2; Booster Club 4; Fc Bi-Phy-Chem ; J Opus J” ' Sci ' ence°Fair 3; Pep C St. John, St. John. Tri-Opus 3,4; Booster Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Science Fair 2. Fair 2; r °In S tramuraU ri U. U pep aub ' a S ' show 8 9 ££ H rE SsS- 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1.3; Cla Offic r ' ll National Honor Society 4 WRRRIDR OLANTHE SmertisuHiran Hir;h Sc hob Indiana bravich, Lc-.r-r ' Kachur, Phyl’ dlt 3 F UR L WONDERS fyn 1 , J WORLD Commencement BISHOP NOLL HIGH SCHOOL HAMMOND, INDIANA ' 4 . 195 ' 4? S WV r HAMMOND CIVIC CENTfc. t SUNDAY. JUN r ' ' C) t c p •v -a a r i Si 1 fi a p r r- P John King. Vice-Pres. Lavinia Gutierrez. Sec Peter Cergizan. Tree Andy Clark lulianne Collins Kathleen Conley Marjorie Heiberger Mayre Eleanor Kanl John Kind Alfred Lebryk Robert Lindover George Magliocco Gloria Nichols Dan O ' Keefe a. ■■ 1 r ft . a v E p r r a r S £ mi ft pP 1 jes a . W A P 1 _ 68 74 2 $! la a a ,«i; 2 1 a 1 4 ft a r F0 r ,22 “ H y • a Jr H r w 78 Athletics Athletics at Noll play a large part in the lives of both boys and girls. The participants in the sports are boys, but the cheering sections at the games are composed of as many girls as boys. Noll ' s foo tball and basketball games are always well attended and always provide a great deal of excitement. Noll ' s basketball teams have provided many a thrill for fans in the annual Sectional Tourney and always seem to come up with something new and original. Noll is known for its fighting spirit and its teams in football, basketball, and baseball. It is a tradition of which Noll students are justly proud. ■ 3 Athletic Board REV. A. J. ZIMMERMAN MR. KARLE HUFFINE In 1936 the then Catholic Central High School graduated a young man who returned as a member ol the Faculty in 1945. This is, of course, Fr. Zimmerman. A year after arriving, Fr. Zimmerman became Athletic Director and at the present time holds the position of Faculty Advisor of the Athletic Department. Along with his teaching duties Fr. Zimmerman is also faced with the tasks of publicity manager, contract supervisor, ticket manager, and arranging the schedule for future Warriors, viz. the grade school tournaments. Fr. Zimmerman, however, has succeeded in all his multiple duties and deserves congratulations for many jobs well done. Four years ago Hammond Noll received new faces in the Athletic Department. Among these new faces was the man with the cigar and battered hat, Mr. Karl Huffine. He assumed the role of Fr. Zimmerman ' s co-worker and head coach of football. It wasn ' t long till he had the Warriors moving up and bidding for State recognition. After three years Coach Huffine brought his boys over the top to become the Champs of Indiana. Coach Huf- fine ' s secret, though never asked about it, is speed, speed and more speed. He is ever on the search for speed, and any fleet- footed Nollite is sure to be tagged by Mr. Huffine. In every Athletic Department a coach is needed who is a jack of all trades. So it is with Mr. James Buckley, head coach of the baseball diamond, line coach of the gridiron, and assistant coach of basketball. Besides his wise coaching, Mr. Buckley is the in¬ spiration of that never-give-up spirit that has won many a ball game for the Warriors. Coach Buckley enjoys the respect and esteem of all boys coached by him and in their minds will al¬ ways be regarded more as a buddy than as a coach. Another of Noll ' s four year coaches is Mr. Edgar Hudson, the master-mind of the basketball team. Each year he fields a team which improves progressively by the game and reaches its peak during Sectional Tournament time. The results have been many thrilling moments for all loyal Warrior fans. This year ' s team record was the best compiled under Coach Hudson ' s dir¬ ection, and this should be a good omen for the future. Within the next few years Coach Hudson ' s teams should be among the best in the State of Indiana. Carol Schneider Dianne Burgess Louise Biancardl Donna Orr Loretta Miller is also a Warrior Cheerleader. STUDENT MANAGERS The boys seen carrying the bags of footballs and basketballs, shoulder pads, first aid kits, towels, etc. are familiar sights and the unsung heroes of all sports fans. For the players, the student managers are invaluable. They do plenty of hard work, but do not receive any of the cheers, as do the teams. They do, however, receive the deep gratitude of the team. They serve the needs of the players and keep tab of all equipment. The team behind the team will always have the appreciation of the Warriors. CHEERLEADERS Pep, imagination, and generosity are among the prerequisites for every cheerleader. These girls con¬ stantly devise new cheers, and this is where the imagination is needed. It also takes a good deal of pep and generosity to invent new methods for keep¬ ing school spirit up. Noll ' s school spirit is known throughout the area, and it is the work of the cheer¬ leaders that keeps this spirit alive. These girls, under the direction of Miss Herod, do an admirable job and are the pride of appreciative Warrior teams and fans. 89 Varsity Underclassmen LOSINSKI MERKER MICHALAK REFFKIN ROBAK SIEGFRIED STUPECK WELSH YEDNAK Reserve Team ROW 1—Spring, Klevickas. Hicks, Lubanowski, Milly. ROW 2 Obremski. Giometli, Sabo. Visnack, Novorita. Groqan. ROW 3—Barker, Huqhes. DeThomas, Petkovich. Garber, Kasper. ROW 4 Graney, Henkel. Merker. Brozovich, Kroll. ROW 5 Rod¬ riquez, Bumbales. Baum, Claesgens. Garcia. Freshman Team ROW 1 Evans, Stodola. Robak, Mellady. Max, Kozlowski. ROW 2 O ' Shields. Kish. Gallagher. Flaherty, Rudzinski. ROW 3 Poichen. Przybyla. Herma, Weiss. Granery. ROW 4 Bernake. Jackson. Bell. Alqozine. Hudspeth. 93 NOLL OPPONENT NOLL WARRIORS HAVE ROUGH SEASON 7 - 2 RECORD The loss ol eighteen seniors through graduation, all ol them experienced and on the heavy side, proved a great obstacle to Noll this year. Though in¬ experienced and comparatively light, the new War¬ riors faced the season with stamina and deter¬ mination. The season ' s record was seven losses and two wins. 0 LANE TECH 13 12 TOLLESTON 0 13 EVANSVILLE MEMORIAL 20 34 TERRE HAUTE GERSTMEYER 0 7 SOUTH BEND CENTRAL 20 12 GARY ROOSEVELT 25 13 THORNTON FRACTIONAL 14 26 FREMONT, OHIO 33 13 INDIANAPOLIS CATHEDRAL 27 NOLL 0 LANE TECH 13 The highly confident Warriors invaded tthe Lane Tech boys of Chicago with hopes of stretching their win skein to 17 straight games. However, the lads from the Windy City were too much for the Noll youngsters and gave them a 13-0 lacing. NOLL 12 TOLLESTON 0 Tolleston offered the Warriors their first chance to even the record and the lads didn ' t pass up the op¬ portunity. They came up with a 12-0 victory. O’Drobinak and Mauch drew scoring honors for Noll. The men behind NOLL 13 the boys. EVANSVILLE MEMORIAL 20 The Tigers of Evansville came north to play Noll. The Warriors tried hard to come up with a victory, but the Tigers couldn ' t be stopped. Mauch scored both Noll markers, while Koliboski kicked the con- Rovai moves in for the kill. 94 NOLL 34 TERRE HAUTE GERSTMEYER 6 Stellar running and fine blocking iitrere shown in this game with O ' Drobinak scoring oil 60 and 70 yard runs, Rovai intercepting a pass and running it back 42 yards for a score, Gardner on a short plunge, and Mauch on a 55 yard jaunt. Koliboski converted 4 out of 5 chances. NOLL 7 SOUTH BEND CENTRAL 20 The Noll gridders went to South Bend to play the Central Bears. The Warriors were gunning for a victory, but the Bears turned the trick. However, O ' Drobinak closed the gap with a short plunge and Koliboski converted. NOLL 12 GARY ROOSEVELT 25 The boys of Noll tried to salvage a season marred by three defeats, but the passing on the Panthers proved to be too much. O ' Drobinak and Mauch again teamed up for Noll ' s scores. NOLL 13 THORNTON FRACTIONAL 14 The Noll Warriors, hungry for a homecoming victory, played host to the Meteors of Thornton Fractional. However, it was another setback for them as T. F. had too many guns. Rovai scored twice for Noll, once on a pass from Penny, and again on a plunge. Koliboski converted. Jack O ' Drobinak gets away. NOLL 26 FREMONT. OHIO 33 NOLL 13 INDIANAPOLIS CATHEDRAL 27 The Warriors of Noll journeyed to Fremont, Ohio to try their luck elsewhere. Our lads were fairly suc¬ cessful. but couldn ' t do the trick. Ross ' s ace in the hole, Lester Franks, scored four touchdowns to cop scoring honors. The Noll scoring was done by Blocker, on a plunge; Loneski, on a pass from Penny; another pass from Kapuscinski to Gardner; and O ' Drobinak ' s 12 yard score. The battle-scarred Warriors journeyed to Indianapolis to meet the number two team in the State, Indian¬ apolis Cathedral. The boys from the Capital City had too much for our boys and handed them a 27-13 defeat. Both Noll scores were made by O ' Drobinak, one on a pass from Penny and another on a 26 yard run. Koliboski kicked the conversion 95 Basketball Varsity Team ROW 1: F. Halon, J. Kapuscinski. V. Bedoy, R. Michalak. ROW 2: S. Kosinski, E. Gardner, R. Loneski. R. Giometti. J. O ' Drobinak, H. Sliiko. Joe Mish and John O ' Keefe also were members of the Var¬ sity Team. 52-53 RECORD NOLL 68 Hammond Tech OPPONENT 48 NOLL 69 Glenn OPPONENT 75 58 Mishawaka 57 59 Mooseheart 43 55 North ludson 71 52 Delphi 46 53 Merrillville 42 41 Sheridan 61 59 Tolleston 43 47 Gary Roosevelt 50 68 Huntington Catholic 55 42 Benton Harbor 45 40 Gary Roosevelt 59 64 Morocco 50 58 Thornton Fractional 60 52 Indianapolis Cathedral 48 Home Games 51 Brazil 49 10 Wins 7 Losses Holiday Hammond Invitational Tournament Sectional Tournament NOLL 54 HAMMOND TECH 50 96 HAMMOND CLARK 52 NOLL 47 NOLL 54 LOWELL 29 HAMMOND HIGH 61 NOLL 57 RESERVE TEAM D. Powell, J. Rybicki, J. Bielefeld, E. Obremski, T. Keilman, J. Hughes. FRESHMAN TEAM ROW 1: Mgr., J. Koxubal, F. Simko, D. Evans, D. Keilman, R. Rudzinski, R. Bradtke, R. Smolar. ROW 2: R. Castello, J. Bell, R. Rielaskowski, M. Graney, R. Fabian, P. Rodriguez. J. Guzman, J. Myers. JOE KAPUSCINSKI, also plays guard on the Warrior team. Joe comes from St. Casimir ' s Parish, Hammond, stands 5 ' 10 , and weighs 145 pounds. FRED HALON, the smallest and lightest man on the team at 5 ' 7 and 132 pounds, is a valuable asset to the team. A Junior from St. Casimir ' s Parish, Hammond, Fred plays the position of guard. VINCE BEDOY, a Sopho¬ more from Our Lady of Gua¬ dalupe Parish in Indiana Harbor, is a hard fighting six foot, 165 pound guard. RON LONESKI hails from St. Victor ' s Parish in Calumet City. He stands 6 ' 3 and weighs 178 pounds. Ron is a wonderful rebounder and high scorer from his center position. As a Sophomore, Ron shows much promise for the future. HOWARD SLIFKO is a hus¬ ky 6 foot, 178 pound Senior from St. Patrick ' s Parish in Indiana Harbor. He is a sound, well developed play¬ er, and is especially noted for his ball handling. JACK O ' DROBINAK, a six foot 173 pound Senior, is a well developed forward. Jack is a good ball handler, top scorer, and terrific defensive player. He comes from Im¬ maculate Conception Parish in Whiting. STAN KOSINSKI is a clever guard. Built on a 5 ' 11 frame, this scrapping Junior from In¬ diana Harbor ' s St. John Cant- ius ' Parish is a high scorer and good defense man. BOB MICHALEK, of Whit¬ ing ' s St. John ' s Parish, is a 153 pound guard. This 5 ' 10 Junior played fine ball for the Warrior squad this year. ED GARDNER, a fighting 6 foot 166 pound Junior from St. Monica ' s Parish, is one of the few boys from Gary to play on the Warrior squad. Ed is a good all round player, playing every posi¬ tion on the court. Baseball Team ROW 1: Mauch. Mahone y, Koliboski, Doolin. Talllon. ROW 3: Itczak, Kapuscinski, Kosinski, O ' Drobinak, Gardner, Penny, Mahoney, Wontorek. TENTATIVE SCHEDULE Tech Michigan City Clark Hammond High Dyer Griffith Griffith LaPorte LaPorte Hammond High ‘Home Games MRS. E. DEISTLER — MRS. M. PICTOR — MRS. J. DIENES School Cafeteria FATHERS CLUB of BISHOP NOLL HIGH SCHOOL MOTHERS CLUB of BISHOP NOLL HIGH SCHOOL GRADE SCHOOL C. Y. O. INTER-CITY ORGANIZATION Rev. Louis G. Duray, Director OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP PARISH Hessville, Indiana ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST PARISH ST. ANN ' S PARISH Whiting, Indiana Lansing, Illinois 104 ST. MARGARET MARY PARISH ST. MARY OF THE LAKE PARISH Hammond, Indiana Gary, Indiana ST. MARY PARISH SACRED HEART PARISH East Chicago, Indiana East Chicago, Indiana ST. MARY PARISH ST. VICTOR PARISH Griffith, Indiana Calumet City, Illinois PATRONIZE OUR PATRONS ADAM ' S HARDWARE PAINT 4507 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana ALLIED DEPARTMENT STORE 4929 Magoun Avenue East Chicago, Indiana ADAM ' S MEN ' S WEAR G811 Kennedy Avenue Hessville, Indiana AMERICAN TRUST SAVINGS BANK 1321 119th Street Whiting, Indiana ADAM ' S SPORTING GOODS 6717 Kennedy Avenue Hessville, Indiana ANGELO SON TAILORS 222 Douglas Street Hammond, Indiana ADAM ' S VARIETY STORE 4535 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana ARONBERG KISSEN JEWELERS 1348 119th Street Whiting, Indiana ALBERTS CREDIT JEWELERS Main Broadway East Chicago, Indiana DR. H. P. AUSTGEN, DENTIST 503 Yale Building Hammond, Indiana ALICE SWEDE ' S 861 Michigan Street Hammond, Indiana BANK OF WHITING 1500 119th Street Whiting, Indiana PATRONIZE OUR PATRONS BARELLI APPLIANCE CO. BILL BERICK ' S SERVICE STATION 459 State Street 119th S Indianapolis Hammond, Indiana Whiting, Indiana BARELLI ' S FURNITURE STORE BLUMENTHAL ' S 463 State Street 820-22 W. Chicago Avenue Hammond, Indiana- East Chicago, Indiana G. J. BARKER Dispensing Optician 310 Calumet Building Hammond, Indiana BROADWAY TOBACCO CO. Dubczak Bros. 1140 Broadway Avenue Indiana Harbor, Indiana BECKMAN SUPPLY CO. DR. JOSEPH M. BUDA, DENTIST Building Material Fuel 303 Yale Building Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana TOM JUSTIA BEGGS COMPLIMENTS OF BUDD Your Friendly Studebaker Dealer Furnace Man Crown Point, Indiana Hammond, Indiana BENSON FOOD CITY BUKSAR SUNDRIES 1718 Broadway 121st Atchison Indiana Harbor, Indiana Whiting, Indiana The Homecoming queen, Rose¬ mary Quinn, attended by Barbara Barker and Charlotte Masse, heads the parade through Ham¬ mond. Carole Knapp and the Janz twins complete the lead car. On the eve of the game a bon¬ fire is held on the campus after the parade. Much of the success and spirit displayed at Homecoming time was due to a hard working and .ooperative committee. Sitting: L. Miller, R. Giometti, M. Lange, J. Sholsky, J. Rokos. JAMES J. BURKE FURNITURE CO. Calumet Automobile Trade Assn., Inc. 1400 Massachusetts Street 49 Midway Court Gary, Indiana Hammond, Indiana BURN ' S FUNERAL HOME 5840 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana CALUMET APPLIANCE CO. 670 Wentworth Avenue Calumet City, Illinois CALUMET CITY OIL STATION 700 State Line Calumet City, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF Calumet National Bank Hammond, Indiana OCT. 23-24 At the Homecoming dance Rose¬ mary Quinn is crowned queen by Wally Mauch, elected the most valuable player and Mr. Football of 1952. The team chose Barbara Barker and Charlotte Masse as attendants to the queen. Students and Alumni relax at the the annual Homecoming Dance. E. Vellutini. E. Mellady. C. Masse. B. Cera. B. Barker. R. Quinn. R. Itczak. STANDING J. Mish. R. Mauch. L. Biancardi. P. Cer- CAPARROS MOTORS, INC. 4800 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana CARNATION BAKERY 1717 W. Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana CENTRAL PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY, INC. 154th Place Wentworth Ave. Calumet City, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF The Cheerleaders Bishop Noll High School JOSEPH J. CHILLA AGENCY 1900 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Indiana CLARK ' S FRIENDLY SERVICE 4450 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana 109 PATRONIZE OUR PATRONS T. F. CLOGHESSY Contracting Engineering Hammond, Indiana COOK GARDENS FINE FOOD V Mile West of Route No. 41 Cook, Indiana COLEMAN-WELSH AUTO SUPPLY 731 State Street Hammond, Indiana Congle ' s Restaurant Lounge Routes No. 41 No. 6 Highland, Indiana COLONIAL TRAILER CORP. 2750 Sheffield Avenue Hammond, Indiana COUSIN JEWELERS 5133 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana COMAY ' S JEWELERS 638 Broadway Gary, Indiana CROWN POINT LOCKER SERVICE 117 N. West Street Crown Point, Indiana COMMUNITY FOOD MARKET 524 Gostlin Street Hammond, Indiana CZECHANSKI FUNERAL HOME 248 155th Place Calumet City, Illinois CONDES BROTHERS 1440 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Indiana DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA Unit Circle 363—520 Sibley Street Hammond, Indiana PATRONIZE OUR PATRONS DISK JOYT, The Typewriter Man, INC. 5319 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana EAST CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE 825 W. Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana DIXIE DAIRY COMPANY 4323 Wabash Avenue Hammond, Indiana East Chicago Federal Savings Loan 4520 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana DOOLIN ETTER CLEANERS 601 Sibley Street Hammond, Indiana Edward C. Minas Co., Department Store State Street Hammond, Indiana DZIADOWICZ FUNERAL HOME 4404 Cameron Avenue Hammond, Indiana EDWARD ' S STORE FOR MEN 3715 Main Street East Chicago, Indiana DZIADOWICZ FUNERAL CHAPEL 1020 W. 150th Street East Chicago, Indiana FIEDLER FLORAL CO. 219 Kenwood Street Hammond, Indiana DZIEDZIAK BROS. 4864 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana First Federal Savings Loan Assn. 4740 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LANSING 3439 Ridge Road Street Lansing, Illinois FRIEDMAN JEWELERS 809 W. Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana JACK FOX SON 5219 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Walter George See Crown Point, Indiana FRED ' S MOBIL SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS 1842 Indianapolis Blvd. of Whiting, Indiana A Friend 112 College Night GARY NATIONAL WATCH SHOP GOSTLIN DRUG STORE 504 Broadway 523 Gostlin Street Gary, Indiana Hammond, Indiana GLOMBECK HARDWARE 6910 Kennedy Avenue Hessville, Indiana GOLAN ' S BAKERY 1219 W. 149th Street East Chicago, Indiana GRAWCOCK ' S FURNITURE 5421-25 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana GREEN TOP DRIVE IN 4446 Sheffield Avenue Hammond, Indiana 113 PATRONIZE OUR PATRONS Guarantee Heating Sheet Metal HANEY ' S PRESCRIPTION CENTER 642 Burnham Avenue 801 W. Chicago Avenue Calumet City, Illinois East Chicago, Indiana HAMMOND INSURANCE AGENCY HANSEN BROS. FLORISTS 140 Sibley Street 5320 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana HAMMOND NATIONAL CO. Fire—Casualty—Life Insurance 5243 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Howard J. Gescheidler, Pres. HARTLEY ' S, INC. 616 Exchange Avenue East Chicago, Indiana HAMMOND NEWS AGENCY HEGEWISCH LUMBER SUPPLY 119 State Street 13651 Buffalo Avenue Hammond, Indiana Chicago 33, Illinois Hammond Plumbing Home Supply HESS PARAMOUNT JEWELERS 555 State Street 5403 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana THE HAMMOND TIMES HESSVILLE CLEANERS The Calumet Region ' s Home Newspaper 6429 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hessville, Indiana 114 PATRONIZE OUR PATRONS HOSTESS CREME FILLED CUPCAKES Fresh At Your Grocer Package of 2 for 1CK JANC-WALGREEN DRUGS 6737 Kennedy Avenue Hessville, Indiana HUBER FUNERAL CHAPEL 907 W. Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana J. C. PENNEY CO. 5134 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana DRS. R. L. E. C. HULETT, D. D. S. 5305 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana JOE ' S ELECTRIC SERVICE 606 Burnham Avenue Calumet City, Illinois INDIANA CAFE F. J. Buzinski — 745 Ridge Road Munster, Indiana JOE TITTLE SONS 484 State Street Hammond, Indiana INDIANA HARBOR CLINIC 3406 Guthrie Avenue Indiana Harbor, Indiana JOHN HARRY ' S Mobil Friendly Service 1018 W. Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works East Chicago, Indiana KAPLAN SHOES 806 W. Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana KEITZER DRUG 4539 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana KOWALIK FOOD SHOP 4411 Johnson Avenue Hammond, Indiana KENWOOD FOOD SHOP 6243 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana KOZLOWSKI AGENCY 5002 Magoun Avenue East Chicago, Indiana DR. MICHAEL A. KOSCIELNIAK 5305 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana KOZY GRILL 5405 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana 116 KRAFT TILE CO. 652 Burnham Avenue Calumet City, Illinois KRAMER FLORIST Elk ' s Building East Chicago, Indiana KREILER ' S SERVICE STATION 2346-169th Street Hessville, Indiana LAKE COUNTY CANDY CO. 245 Dyer Blvd. Hammond, Indiana LaMERE COMPANY 605 Sibley Street Hammond, Indiana LEWIN ' S STORES For Men Women East Chicago, Indiana 117 PATRONIZE OUR PATRONS JOE STANLEY LINKIEWICZ MAC DEWEY TAILORS 666 Hirsch Street 548 Broadway Calumet City, Illinois Gary, Indiana L 1 PAYS MARCUS MOTORS 1238 119th Street 512 W. Chicago Avenue Whiting, Indiana East Chicago, Indiana LOGANS TUXEDO RENTAL McNULTY TEXACO SERVICE 5315 Hohman Avenue 1117 W. 4th Avenue Hammond, Indiana Gary, Indiana LOU ' S BARBER SHOP STANLEY MIKA SONS 3326 Ridge Road 740 Burnham Avenue Lansing, Illinois Calumet City, Illinois LYNCH OFFICE EQUIP. CO., INC. MINER DUNN HAMBURGERS 523 State Street 5452 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana LUKASCEK ' S FOOD SHOP MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK Hammond, Indiana PATRONIZE OUR PATRONS MODERN TAILORS CLOTHIERS 5444 Hohman Avenue Largest Pant Stock in Town Hammond, Indiana Northern Indiana Stationery Co. 5307 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana MODERNE TV-MUSIC 3431 Ridge Road Lansing, Illinois NORTH SIDE HARDWARE 413 Gostlin Street Hammond, Indiana NASSAU THOMPSON, INC. 812 Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana JACK OGREN CO., INS. 5946 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana NEUMODE HOSIERY 5233 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana O ' ROURKE INS. AGENCY 732 Calumet Bank Bldg. Hammond, Indiana NORMAL BAKERY 1014 W. 149th Street East Chicago, Indiana PARK VIEW FOODS INC. 1703 Calumet Avenue Whiting, Indiana Northern Indiana Public Service Co. 5265 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana SERENADE MELODY DRIVE-IN Indianapolis Blvd. at 169th Street Hammond, Indiana WINTER FORMAL ATTRACTS MANY The Winter Formal, a semi-formal dance tradi¬ tionally held during the Christmas holidays, was sponsored by the Student Council. The gym was transformed into a ballroom by the decorations of Christmas trees, streamers, balloons, and confetti set to the theme of a Winter Mardi Gras. Ken Nolan and his orchestra provided the music. The Winter Formal is always enjoyed by many students-and also attracts many former students of Noll. Many old friends are again reunited for an enjoyable evening. Committee members were Mary Blake, Louise Biancardi, Carole Cera, Larry Grodzicki, Nora Lee Hebard, Carole Knapp, Judy Kochis, Bill Mahoney, and Steve Penny. PEOPLE ' S FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. 4902 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana PHARES DRUG STORE 5303 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana DR. GERALDINE PEIFFER, M. D. Hammond, Indiana PEPSI COLA CO. 4601 Baring Avenue East Chicago, Indiana PORTER ' S SOUTH SHORE CLEANERS 4524 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana PREVO ' S SELF SERVICE 4149 Towle Avenue Hammond, Indiana 120 RADIGAN BROS. ERNEST RUETH BLDG. CONTRACTOR 637 Broadway 840—169th Street Gary, Indiana Hammond, Indiana REID DRUG CO. ST. MARGARET SCHOOL OF NURSING 815 West Chicago Avenue 30 Clinton Street East Chicago, Indiana Hammond, Indiana COMPLIMENTS SEARS ROEBUCK 425 State Street of Walter J. Riley Hammond, Indiana PATRONIZE OUR PATRONS SHEFFIELD COAL SUPPLY CO. 4648 Sheffield Avenue Hammond, Indiana SOUTHMOOR FOOD SHOP 59441 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana SHERMAN ' S INDIANA SUPPLY 119th Central Whiting, Indiana STAHLEY ' S HOME APPLIANCES Under New Management—los. Gayda 3440 Ridge Road Lansing, Illinois SILVERS CLEANERS DRIVE IN 165th Calumet Hammond, Indiana DR. M. F. SULLIVAN 403 Calumet Building Hammond, Indiana SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 458 State Street Hammond, Indiana STAINLESS STEEL DISTRIBUTORS 3601 Ridge Road Lansing, Illinois PHIL SMIDT SONS, INC. 1205 N. Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana STANDARD EQUIPMENT SUPPLY 534 Michigan Avenue Hammond, Indiana SMITH DECORATING CO., INC. 5411 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana CASEY J.STEFANIAK Insurance Broker — 766 State Line Calumet City, Illinois PATRONIZE OUR PATRONS JOSEPHINE SUS FOOD STORE VASILKO ' S BARBER SHOP 4802 Homerlee Avenue 139 State Street East Chicago, Indiana Hammond, Indiana SWARTHOUT CHEVROLET WHITING LUMBER COAL CO. 1820 Indianapolis Blvd. 1951 Schrage Avenue Whiting, Indiana Whiting, Indiana TONY ' S FLORAL SHOP WILSON JEWELERS 521 W. Chicago Avenue 4722 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana East Chicago, Indiana JOE TITTLE SONS INC. WINSBERG ' S 484 State Street The Store For Men Hammond, Indiana Whiting, Indiana TREASURE CHEST GIFT SHOP WLEKLINSKI REALTY CO. 436 Conkey Street 4740 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana East Chicago, Indiana TWO LEGS INC. 5237 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana HAROLD M. YAFFE The Store for Men 802 W. Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Walsworth Brothers PUBLISHERS OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 124 MARCELINE, MISSOURI MARQUETTE PHOTOGRAPHY BY Bezan ' s Whiting Studio 1937 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. TELEPHONE: WHITING 556-M 125 WHITING, INDIANA Friends of Bishop Noll High School Mr. and Mrs. Anthony I. Albertwarner F. Blackmun Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Algozine Alma Studio Anello Auto Elect. Service Bernard Antionette Ascanio Family Dr. Mrs. H. P. Austgen Julius Balta John J. Baker Mrs. Helen Balas John Balutewicz Mr. Mrs. Paul Baranko Mr. Mrs. Bud Bardowski Mr. Mrs. Gerald Barker Mr. Mrs. Peter Barsic Mr. Mrs. Peter Baum Mr. Mrs. Robert Beck Fred H. Beckman Jr. Mr. Mrs. R. E. Beckwith Mr. Mrs. J. P. Beekman Mr. Mrs. Stanley Bejger Mr. Mrs. Benedict Belbala Bell Cleaners, Inc Mr. S. Bencze Mr. Mrs. George Berg Mr. Mrs. Andrew Berwanger Mr. Mrs. John Bezek Mr. Edward Bialas Mr. Mrs. T oeeph Biancardi Henry N. Eieker T ohn Biel Mr. Mrs. Ralph Bihlman Mr. Mrs. John Bilski Mr. Mrs. William Bittner Mr. Mrs. Stephen Black William A. Blake Mr. Mrs. Del Blocher M . Mrs. Paul Bosak Mr. Mrs. Peter Bosse Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bostonich Jr. Mr. Mrs. Paul Bramer John Brindisi L. R. Brosseau Andy Brown Mr. Mrs. Stanley Bumbales Vince Buncich Maxine Burgess Mr. Mrs. James Burke James Busanic Henry Carlson Mr. Mrs. J. A. Carroll Michael A. Castillo Mr. Mrs. Vincent Cataldi John Cengel Mr. Mrs. Sam Cera Mr. Mrs. Peter Cergizan Mr. Mrs. Floyd Chandler Frank Chester Mr. Mrs. Joseph Chilla Mr. Mrs. John Choklus Mr. Mrs. Stanley Cieslak Mrs. Clara Cipowski Mr. Mrs. James Clark Mr. Mrs. F. Clemens Mr. Mrs. John Cloghessy Mr. Mrs. P. Cole Mr. Mrs. D. Collins P. B. Comerford Sr. Mr. Mrs. Russell Constant Mr. Mrs. William Creviston Mr. Mrs. Ernest Crosby Mr. Mrs. Edmund Czechanski Mr. Mrs. Frank Czechanski Mr. Mrs. Jerome Dalton Mr. Mrs. Stephen Dedinsky Mrs. Juanita Delgado Mr. Frank Demps Anthony DeRosa Mr. Mrs. Leo DeThomas Mr. Mrs. John Dienes Mr. Mrs. Dickerson Mr. Joseph R. Doerr Mr. Mrs. Thomas Dormady Mr. Mrs. Frank Dratwa Mr. Mrs. Frank Dubczak Mr. Mrs. Joseph Dubravich Mr. Mrs. Leo Dudek Stanley Dudek Mr. Mrs. C. Etrick Mr. Mrs. Richard Evans Mrs. George Evanseck Mr. Mrs. B. Fajkowski Mr. Mrs. George Fedor Mr. Mrs. C. Farnelli Mr. Mrs. Harold Fife Mrs. Joseph Fisko Mrs. E. P. Fitzgerald Kathryn Fitzgerald Laurence A. Flaherty Mr. Mrs. John Forkasdi Mr. Mrs. George Fortener Mr. Anthony Franze Joan Fritz Mrs. Joseph Fulayter 126 Friends of Bishop Noll High School Mr. Mrs. A. Gallagher Mr. Mrs. W. J. Hebard Thos. J. Keating Timothy P. Galvin Dr. J. W. Heichel Mr. Mrs. Harry L. Keay Mr. Mrs. George Garber Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Heinemann Frank E. Keenan Mr. Mrs. Norbert Gartner Mr. Mrs. A1 Helfen Mr. Mrs. C. J. Keilman Mr. Mrs. Michael Gasior W. F. Henderson Jr. Elaine Keles Mr. Mrs. Stanley Gauelek Ted Herma Michael Kenney Mr. Mrs. John Gazdik Miss Bernice Herod Mr. Mrs. Louis Kent Mr. Mrs. T. R. Gedmin Mr. Mrs. Stanley Herod Mr. Mrs. Paul Kertis Mr. Mrs. Laurence Giannini Mr. John Hirsh Thomas Kielbasa Mr. Mrs. A. Giedemann Mr. Mrs. Joseph Hoess Mr. Mrs. William Kilnowitz Mr. Mrs. George Gill Joseph Hoess Jr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas King Mr. Mrs. Peter Giometti Mr. Mrs. Andrew Holzbach Mr. Mrs. George Klaas Mrs. Mary Ginther Mr. Mrs . Walter Homan Mr. Mrs. Joseph Klevickas Mr. Mrs. John Glombeck Mr. 5, Mrs. W. Hornak Rev. Joseph Klinker Mr. Mrs. Edward Gohde Mr. Mrs. F. Hornick Mr. Mrs. A. Klosak Mr. Mrs. Thomas Gozdecki Mr. Mrs. Victor Hower Mr. Mrs. Thomas Kluga Mr. Mrs. Joseph Graboske Mr. Mrs. Martin Hronec Mr. Mrs. C. B. Knapp William J. Grace Mr. Mrs. William Huber Sr. Mrs. Ethel Knight Mr. Mrs. Leigh Grant Mr. Mrs. C. W. Huber Mr. Mrs. Jacob Kochis Mr. Mrs. Earl Griffin Miss Nelda Humpfer Mr. Mrs. Joseph Koleck Mr. Mrs. Harry Grimmer Sr. Mr. Mrs. Armand F. Huss Mr. Mrs. Filex Koliboski Mr. Mrs. J. S. Grodzicki Mr. Mrs. Alex Huttle Mr. Mrs. John Kolodziej Mr. Mrs. John P. Groff Mr. Mrs. Chester Jablonski Walter Kolodziej Vincent M. Grogan Jack’s Drive-In Mr. Mrs. John Kolongowski Mr. Mrs. S. Gruszka Robert L. Jackson Jr. Dr. Mrs. J. E. Komoroske Mr. Mrs. A. L. Gunn Mr. Mrs. William Janz Mr. Edward Korem Mr. Mrs. J. Guros Mr. Mrs. Stanley Jarosz Mrs. Mary Kovan Mr. Mrs. Jose Gutierrez Mr. Mrs. Joseph Jedynak Stanley Kowal Mr. Mrs. Peter Gutierrez Rev. Julian J. Jercha Mr. Mrs. Edward Koziatek Mr. Mrs. George Harding Sr. Mr. Mrs. Arthur Kaiser Joseph Kozlowski Mr. Mrs. T. D. Harle Mr. Mrs. Julius Kaminsky Mr. John Krall Mr. Mrs. George Hauer Mr. Mrs. W. Kapsch C. J. Kramer Mr. Mrs. C. L. Haugh Mr. Mrs. Ludwig Kaspar Mr. Mrs. Adam Krawczyk Mr. Mrs. M. Havran Mrs. Norine Katzk Mrs. J. C. Kroster Miss Shirley Hawkins Mr. Mrs. Thomas Kauchak Hubert Kruzan Family Friends of Bishop Noll High School Mrs. Anne Krygier J. Eugene Mantel Mr. Mrs. Thomas Mroz S. Kuchenbecker Mr. Mrs. A. Marcotte Mr. Mrs. T. E. Murphy Michael A. Kuhn Mr. Mrs. Steve Mardjetko Mr. Mrs. Henry Napiwocki Mr. Mrs. Martin Kundich Mrs. C. Marince Frances Navicky Andrew C. Kusbel Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Massa Mr. Mrs. A. F. Neis Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kutys Mr. Harold G. Mason New Way Shoe Company Mrs. B. Kwiatkowski Mr. Mrs. H. Masse Mr. Mrs. William Obremski Mr. Mrs. J. Kwiatkowski Jr. Mr. Alexander Matlove Tom Nichols Mr. Mrs. Henry Lange Mr. Mrs. Michael Matovina Richard O ' Connell Mr. Mrs. John C. Lasics Millard Matovina Patricia O ' Connor Mr. Mrs. Vincent Lauerman Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mauch Mr. Mrs. Chas. J. O ' Drobinak Mrc. John Laughy Mr. Mrs. Walter Mauch Mr. Mrs. John O ' Keefe Mr. Mrs. D. J. Leeney Mr. Mrs. Edward Max Michael O ' Keefe Mr. Mrs. E. J. Leeney Mr. Mrs. W. R. May Mrs. Elizabeth Olszanski Mr. Mrs. Louis Lepp Mr. Mrs. Harry Mayer Mr. Mrs. Edmund O ' Reilly Ben Lesniak Mr. Mrs. Joseph Medwetz P. Ortiz Mr. Mrs. R. T. Lewis Edward J. Meister Mr. Mrs. Joseph Ortosky Mr. Mrs. Hal Lieber Vincent Mellady Mr. Mrs. Richard Osenbaugh Leo Lindauer Mr. Mrs. Julian Mertz William O’Shields Mrs. John S. Liss Andy Meyer Mr. Mrs. L. J. Overack Mr. Mrs. Joseph Litera Mr. Mrs. Edmund Michalak Mr. Mrs. William Pangburn Mr. Mrs. J. Lollock Mrs. Katherine Miesch Michael Parlock Mr. Mrs. S. C. Loneski Mr. Mrs. Stanley Mika Mrs. Jen Patrick Mr. Mrs. Michael Luketic Mr. Mrs. Steve Mikula Mr. Mrs. John Pavnica Mr. Mrs. Stephan J. Lush Mr. Mrs. A. Millard Mr. Mrs. Clifford Pearson James MacKenzie A. J. Miller Mr. Mrs. W. J. Pelczar Mrs. Jewel McGinnity Mr. Mrs. L. V. Miller Stephen Penny Helen McLaughlin Mirenich Food Shop Mr. Mrs. Herman Peters James Margaret McNeil Mr. Mrs. Stanley Mish Mr. Mrs. Matt Petrasich Mr. Mrs. Joseph McSemek Mrs. Mary Molchan Mr. Mrs. Steve Petrunic Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Maciejewski Mr. Mrs. Jose Mongaraz Mrs. Angeline Pezel Mr. Mrs. C. G. Mahoney Mr. Mrs. F. Moose Mr. Mrs. John Pfeifer Mr. Mrs. Edmund F. Makowski Leslie Morton Edward Plaskett Mr. Mrs. F. E. Malloy Marice Moylan Mr. Mrs. Andrew Plesniak Mr. Mrs. Paul Manoni Mr. Mrs. John Mriscin Mr. Mrs. Alex Pluskis Friends of Bishop Noll High School Mr. Mrs. Joseph Polito Mr. Mrs. Vincent Pongracz Mr. Mrs. Andrew J. Pojigress Mr. Mrs. William Potchen Mr. Mrs. Russell Powell Mr. Mrs. S. J. Puchly Dr. Mrs. E. S. Quinn Mr. Mrs. John P. Quinn Mr. Mrs. H. S. Quigley Mr. Mrs. Edward Radzinski Mr. Mrs. Humphrey Rakoczy Mr. Mrs. Ambrose Rascher Mrs. Bert Reato Mr. Mrs. J. P. Reinert Nelson Riddle Mrs. Joseph Risch Mr. Mrs. Steve Robak Mr. Mrs. J. Rodman Mr. Mrs. J. Rogan Joanne Rogan Frank Rokos Mr. Mrs. J. Rokos Mr. Mrs. J. Rovai Mrs. Helen Runge Mr. Mrs. Thomas Ryan Mr. Mrs. Wm. J. Sabo Mrs. Albert Sacek Michael G. Sajdyk Dr. Mrs. J. J. Sola Joseph Sandrick Mr. Mrs. J. Sarnecki Mr. Mrs. Roger Scherer Mr. Mrs. Michael Schillo Mr. Mrs. John Schlehman Ralph Schmelzer Joseph Schneider Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Schneider Mr. Mrs. M. A. Schneider Mr. Mrs. Herbert Scholl Mr. Mrs. Vincent Scholl Mr. John P. Schreiber R. W. Schreiner Tony Schreiner Mr. Mrs. Schueberg Mr. Harry Seaberg Mrs. Fred Seberger Mr. Mrs. M. Sholsky Mr. Mrs. Paul M. Sicula Mr. Mrs. Harry Siegfried Mr. Mrs. Charles Sikorski Otto Skarja Mr. Mrs. Peter Slamka Daniel Sliz Mrs. Mary Smith Mr. Mrs. Andrew Smitka Benedict Smolar Emil Smolar Mr. Mrs. John Smolnicky Mr. Mrs. John Sobek Paul Sobkowicz Frank Sobol Mr. Mrs. Gus Sofianos Mr. Mrs. J. Soley Mrs. Catherine Sowa Michael Spiccia George Spisak Mr. Mrs. H. Spletzer Mr. Mrs. Ed Spoerner Mr. Mrs. Ed Sprengelmeyer Ludwig S. Steininger Msgr. John A. Sullivan Carl M. Susorney Mr. Mrs. Albert Suter Mr. Mrs. A. Szymonik Mr. Mrs. Alexander Teresko Audrey Thiel Bernard J. Thiel Mr. Mrs. Michael H. Thomas Mr. Dave Tolchinsky Mr. Mrs. John P. Tressel Walter Helen Trock Jr. Mr. Mrs. Alexander Varro Mr. Mrs. Paul Vasek Mr. Mrs. William Vogt Dr. Mrs. Frank J. Wadas Mr. Mrs. Lome J. Wade Mr. T. J. Ward Geraldine M. Welter Dr. Mrs. H. E. Werkowski Mr. Mrs. Henry Willing Mr. Mrs. Ernest Wilson Mr. Mrs. Ted Wilson Edward Wleklinski Mrs. Frank Wolfe Mr. Mrs. Frank Wontorek Mr. Mrs. Thomas Yednak Mr. Mrs. Edward H. Young Mrs. Monica L. Zabor Mr. Mrs. L. Zbikowski Mr. Mrs. Raymond Zencka Mr. Mrs. J. Zurawski Mr. Mrs. Steve Zytko 130 mis t oh AcmR


Suggestions in the Bishop Noll High School - Marquette Yearbook (Hammond, IN) collection:

Bishop Noll High School - Marquette Yearbook (Hammond, IN) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Bishop Noll High School - Marquette Yearbook (Hammond, IN) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Bishop Noll High School - Marquette Yearbook (Hammond, IN) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Bishop Noll High School - Marquette Yearbook (Hammond, IN) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Bishop Noll High School - Marquette Yearbook (Hammond, IN) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Bishop Noll High School - Marquette Yearbook (Hammond, IN) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956


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