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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1962 volume:

INTRODUCING THE 62 quette AN ANNUAL PUBLICATION BY THE STUDENTS OF Bishop Noll High School, Hammond, Indiana DEDICATED THIS YEAR TO OUR BELOVED FATHER SEIMETZ PATRICIA SAMPIAS CHARLES STERLING Bishop Grutka Bishop Andrew G. Grutka of the Diocese of Gary was born in Joliet, Illinois in 1908. He received his early education there, afterward spending considerable time at work in the local steel mills. He later en¬ tered Saint Procopius Seminary in Lisle, Illinois with a desire to enter the priest¬ hood . He completed his studies at the North American College in Rome, and was ordained there on December 5, 1933. His consecration in February of 1957 also marked the birth of the Gary Diocese. He has, since that time, wholeheartedly de¬ voted himself to insuring its growth and prosperity. The first years of his reign have been marked by a fillial affection and active interest in the youth of the diocese. Among the visible signs of this devotion and interest is Camp Lawrence, established with the co-operation of diocesan groups for the summer occupation and recreation of the boys and girls of the diocese. A further example is the recently completed Andrean High School, built in an effort to satisfy the desire for education on the part of the youth of the diocese. Proposed plans, however, for the expansion and development of Bishop Noll High School, constitute the greatest of his Excellency ' s many contributions to date. Although Bishop Grutka has, in less than five years as head of the Diocese of Gary, been able to provide more than adequately for the material needs of his people, in the manner of schools and the like, it is rather the soundness and sincerity of his spiritual leadership which has endeared him to both young and old alike. Bishop Noll The late John F. Noll, D.D., Archbishop of the Diocese of Fort Wayne and bene¬ factor of this school, was born in Fort Wayne in 1 875. He was educated at Saint Lawrence College and was ordained in 1898. He received his L.L.D. from Notre Dame in 1917 and was consecrated Bishop of Fort Wayne in 1925. Among the many dutiful organs of the diocese which he originated were the Legion of Decency, The National Organization of Decent Literature, and the Our Sunday Visitor. The Our Sunday Visitor, a Catholic weekly not only in this diocese but in many throughout the country, was started humbly in 1912 at Huntington, its present center. For this and other contributions to the Catholic Press of the country he was nick¬ named the printing-press Bishop.” The late Archbishop proved instrumental in the founding of Catholic Central High School when, invisioning the future which this area held and, at the same time, real¬ izing its need, he purchased the land at the present site of the school. It was also through his financial assistance that an eighteen room addition was erected in 1947. His death on July 31, 1956, terminated a life dutifully spent in the cause of Chris¬ tian ideals. We, the students of Bishop Noll High School, are only a few of the recip¬ ients of the aid and affection which he lavished on the youth of the diocese. Now as Bishop Noll High School is about to enter into a new phase of development, we must remember that without the foresight and vision of this man, our school could not attain the height to which it now reaches. Principal With his appointment to the position of principal early this year, Father Zimmer¬ man assumed the responsibility of preserv¬ ing that quality of leadership which has long been characteristic of his predeces¬ sors and consequently fundamental in the growth which Bishop Noll High School has thus far achieved. The success with which this challenge has been met is evident in the continued satis¬ faction of students and faculty alike, and is due, in some part at least, to the fact that, far from being new on the scene, Father Zimmerman has for some time en¬ joyed an important role in the develop¬ ment of Bishop Noll High School as it is known today. Our principal ' s first contact with the school, then Catholic Central High School, was as a student, pursuing his secondary education. Following his graduation in 1936 he entered the seminary, where an additional nine years of study were cli¬ maxed by his ordination in 1945. Father was initially assigned to Catholic Central High School, where teaching chores in both religion and Latin awaited him. Appointment to the position of Faculty Athletic Director in 1948 and Procurator in 1957 was responsible for at first partial and later complete abandonment of his functions as a classroom teacher. Father ' s latest advancement, though rec¬ ognized as the greatest personal honor ever accorded him, is typical of past achievements in that it was accomplished in the service of this institution and its students. Co- Principal Now in her sixth year as co-principal, Sister Cecile Marie has, since 1956, worked effectively in association with three outstanding leaders of Bishop Noll High School, aiding them in the maintenance of those ideals upon which this institution was founded and continues to function. Prior to assuming her present duties, Sister served with distinction in several ad¬ ministrative capacities, among them the principalships of St. John ' s Grammar School, Peoria, Illinois; St. Mary’s Academy, South Bend, Indiana; and Schlarman High School, Danville, Illinois. Sister’s achieve¬ ments in administrative pursuits are sur¬ passed only in her dealings with individual student problems. The sincerity of interest and swiftness of action with which she ap¬ plies herself in these situations is responsi¬ ble, in great part, for her many successes. It is in this regard that she is best known and appreciated by Nollites. Sister seems bound to the blue and gold —of Notre Dame as well as of Bishop Noll. Born in the shadow of the Golden Dome, she attended St. Joseph’s Academy in South Bend, received her B.A. from St. Mary ' s College, and her M.A. from Notre Dame. The spirit of Notre Dame which has, understandably, been a prevailing force throughout Sister ' s life is to be found, in some degree, here at Noll, for Sister has expressed love for the universal attitude of co-operation and enthusiasm displayed by the student body. More than this, she is drawn by their “liveliness and loveli¬ ness.” An Old Friend On the morning of January tenth, as the cold hand of winter touched heavily on the Calumet Region, a fire struck our campus. Our gymnasium building with the athletic and band equipment and classroom facilities burned to the ground — an estimated loss of $350,000.00. How fortunate we were that school had been dismissed the evening before due to the extreme cold. It was sub-zero cold in which the firemen of Ham¬ mond and East Chicago fought. Mrs. Hronsky of the Noll Mother’s Club and Sister M. Francis Catherine, with the help of some Nollites who arrived on the scene early, served coffee, soup, sandwiches and doughnuts to the trembling, ice- crusted fire fighters. Though the 37 year old gym will no longer serve us as an auditorium, chapel and gymnasium, it will be remembered in its absence as an old friend that served us well. Transition The need for improved facilities becomes in¬ creasingly apparent as each new class becomes larger than the previous one. In order that this deluge doesn’t curtail the traditional Noll accept¬ ance of all-comers, the diocese has begun a vast expansion program. The architects, Bachman and Bertram of Ham¬ mond, have been working with Bishop Grutka and Brothers Philip and Damian of the Christian Broth¬ ers on this complex project. The facilities will include an educational wing with 50 new classrooms, expanded science labs, language and arts departments, shop facilities, library administration section, cafeteria, vocal and instrumental music departments, convent and broth¬ ers’ faculty residence. The recreational wing will contain a swimming pool, boys’ and girls’ gymna¬ sium, meeting rooms, bowling alleys, auditorium, snack room, lounge and crafts shops. The project’s cost, which will be well over 3 million dollars, will give us a product well worth the price paid and will be a tribute to the sacrifices of the people of our diocese. Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Sister M. Georgia, M.A. English III, Journalism Sister Marie Imelda, M.A. Trigonometry, Alegbra I, II Sister M. Victor, M.A. Chemistry, Biology Rev. George Kashmer, A.B. Political Science Rev. Dennis Blaney, A.B. Religion I Mr. Michael Berthold, A. B. Guidance Counselor Mr. Ronald Luketic, B.S. Political Science, World Geography Mr. Thomas Biel, B.S. U.S. History, Political Science Mr. John Quinn, B.S. English I, Speech Mr. Ronald Partyka, B.S. Biology, Physiography, English I Faculty Sister Miriam Edward, A.B. French I, II Sister M. Vincent Ferrer, A.B. Social Studies, World History Sister M. Victorine, M.A. English IV, Latin I Sister M. Francis de Sales, A.B. Language Arts, Algebra I Mrs. Rhea Rose Physical Education, Health Safety Rev. Stephen Varga, A.B. Latin I, Religion III Mr. Thomas Burkhart, B.S. Biology Mr. James Scherer, A.B. English I, III Rev. Joseph Casey, A.B. Religion I, III Mr. Edward Joyce, B.S. Algebra II, Geometry, Trigonometry 14 Faculty Mrs. Elaine Gonzales, B.A. Spanish Rev. Stanley Dominik, A.B. Latin II, Religion IV Sister M. Edward, M.A. Algebra Sister M. Agnes Regina, M.A. English, Social Studies Sister M. John Vincent, M.A. English II, Algebra Sister M. Francis Catherine, A.B. Social Studies, English II Rev. Robert Evers, PH. B. Religion II Rev. Richard Danielak, A.B. Religion II Sister M. Lorettyn, M.A. Latin Miss Dorothy Snyder, B. Mus. Algebra I, English I Faculty Rev. Joseph Sedlak, A.B. Religion IV, Latin IV, English II Mr. Karl Huffine, B.S. Physical Education Sister M. Faith, M.A. Geometry Mrs. Joseph Michielsen, B.S. Algebra I, Geometry Sister M. Holy Innocents, M.A. Shorthand, Notehand, Typing Sister M. Danielita, A.B. English, Social Studies Mr. Robert Bradtke, A.B. Bookkeeping Rev. Alfred Dettmer, A.B. Religion I Mr. John Dermody, A.B. U.S. History, Physical Education Mr. George Demeduk, B.M.E. Band, Choral Faculty Mrs. Dorothy Devlin, A.B. English II, III Mrs. Patricia Lehman, A.B. Physical Education Rev. Bertrand Mattingly, A.B. Religion II Sister M. Christopher Marie, M.A. English III, IV Rev. Henry Govert, A.B. Religion III, IV Mr. Paul Rose, B.S. Health Safety, Mechanical Drawing, Rev. Louis Letko, A.B. Religion III Rev. Charles Doyle, A.B. Religion II Mrs. Vione Kelly, A.B. Latin I, II Rev. Joseph Pusateri, A.B. Religion I Faculty Sister M. Alice Marie, A.B. Bookkeeping, Business Law Miss Betty Sitzberger, A.B. Political Science, English I Miss Kathleen O’Connor, A.B. World History, Debate, Western Civilization, Rev. Raymond Lukac, A.B. Religion I, II, IV Rev. George Vrabely, M.E. Guidance Director, Spiritual Director Personnel Personnel Mrs. Dienes Cafeteria Chief Mrs. Bogner, Mrs. Gladdis, Mrs. Lichtle, Mrs. Callahan Cafeteria Staff Mr. Eugene Koczwara Chief Custodian Women’s Club President The Bishop Noll Mother’s Club, estab¬ lished in 1934, has always held a promi¬ nent place in our school activities. Follow¬ ing their motto, For God, Our Home, Our Sons and Daughters,” they have been largely successful in creating an attitude of mutual co-operation among student, parent, and faculty groups. Their activities have helped to make each year a success. Numbered among these activities are card parties, raffles, the annual pantry shower for the Sisters, and the Senior Baccalaureate Breakfast. Mrs. Hronsky has ably directed the club throughout the past year. The annual Spring Luncheon was the scene of the installation of officers for the school year 1961-62. Mrs. Frank Hronsky and Mr. Harold O’Malley pre¬ sent Sister Cecile Marie the keys to a 1962 station- wagon, purchased for the use of the sisters through the joint efforts of the Men ' s and Women ' s Clubs. HAROLD O ' MALLEY HERBERT RUETH Men’s Club Now in its twenty-fifth year the Bishop Noll Men ' s Club, founded by Father Con¬ way, continues to support the advancement of social and athletic activities. A closer relationship between parents, teachers, and students has been achieved throdugh their efforts. Membership is not limited to parents but is open to any man interested in Bishop Noll High School and its students. The Thanksgiving Turkey Bingo and the Easter Ham Bingo, the Smoker, the Athletic Banquet, and in more recent years the Pancake Breakfast have been success¬ fully sponsored by the Men ' s Club. Joint meetings of the Men ' s and Mother ' s Club are held periodically in an effort to co-ordinate the activities of these groups. VERNON MILLER Sophomore Vice-President JOHN SCHREINER JOHN M. MILLER Seniors Seniors Seniors Valedictorian Salutatorian Selected on the basis of honor points earned over a seven semes¬ ter period, John Zivich and Phyllis Bryzgalski represent the class of 1962 in their respective roles as valedictorian and salutatorian. Interested primarily in mathema¬ tics and the sciences, John has at¬ tained his lofty position largely on the strength of consistently superior achievements in these fields. He has expressed a desire to attend either St. Mary ' s College of Win¬ ona, or the University of Rochester, where, as a winner of the Bausch- Lomb science award, he may be¬ come the recipient of a substantial scholarship. Likewise following a schedule strong in mathematics and the sciences, Phyllis has achieved the runner-up position only through her mastery of these subjects. She has proven an outstanding student of English as well, winning a regional award in statewide competition as a junior. Phyllis plans to attend Purdue University, Lafayette, in the fall as a French major. As members in good standing of the National Honor Society, both have displayed qualities of leader¬ ship outside as well as inside the classroom through active participa¬ tion in several extra-curricular en¬ deavors. MICHAEL ALLEGRETTI French Club 3, 4; Warrior Staff 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s State 3 MARLENE ANDERKAY Choral Club 4; Service Club 3, Chem 2; Senior Play JEROME ARENTZ Choral Club 3; Monitors Club 4 ELENA AYALA Choral Club 3, 4; Prop Publicity 2, 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4 ELLEN BACH Booster Club 3; Choral Club 3, 4, Bi-Phy- Chem 2; Operetta 3 DALE BADAR NANCI BALTES Service Club 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2; Prop Publicity 3; French Club 3 ROBERT BARAN Booster Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Monitors Club 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 LAWRENCE BARAN Monitors 3, 4; Sports 4 PAULINE BARANKO Booster Club 3, 4; Choral Club 4 , Tri-Opus 3; Service Club 4 ELISE BARELLI Cheerleader 3, 4j Service Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3 CHARLOTTE BARNES Booster Club 3, 4; Club 4j Student Cou Choral Club 3; Latin MAURICE BARRY Choral Club 3i Sports 3, 4-, Operetta 3; Homecoming Committee 3, 4 MARY BARTLEY LOUANN BECKMAN Choral Club 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 4, French Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4 c 1 a s s o f 1 9 6 2 25 PATRICIA BOWEN Booster Club 4; Choral Club 4; Latin Club 1; Red Cross Representative JULIENNE BROTKO Choral Club 3; Medical Careers Club 4; French Club 3; Talent Show 1, 2, 3 THOMAS BROWN Monitors 4; Student Council 4; Prom Co- chairman 3, Student Manager 4 PHYLLIS BRYZGALSKI Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, Senior Play; Science Fair 2, 3 JEROME BUCHKO Booster Club 4; Choral Club 4; Knights of the Altar I MICHAEL BUDARZ Booster Club 4; Choral Club 4; Bi-Phy- Chem 3, 4; Sports 1, 2 THOMAS BUNSA Booster Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Sports MARY KAY BURKE Booster Club 3, 4; Choral Club 3; French Club 3 RICHARD BURKE Choral Club 3; Sports 3, 4 NANCY CALDERONE Service Club 3, 4; French Club 3. dent Council 1, 3; Senior Play CHRISTINE CAMPBELL Booster Club 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1; Talent Show 1 PETER CANALE Choral Club 3; Sports 1, 2; Operetta 3 FRANK CARDENAS Latin Club 3, 4; Transfer 2 JUDITH CAWVEY DENNIS CENGEL Choral Club 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2; Monitors 4; Sports 1 c 1 a s s o f 1 9 6 2 28 JAMES CIESLA Booster Club 4; Choral Club 3; Sports 1 JEROME CIESLA Booster Club 3, 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Bi- Phy-Chem 3; C.S.M.C. 4 CHRISTINE CISAR Service Club 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4, French Club 4; Warrior Staff 3, 4 JOHN CLARK Debate 2, 3, 4 TERRENCE CLUNE Choral Club 3,- Monogram Club 3, 4j French Club 3; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 DANIEL COLE Bi-Phy-Chem 3; Student Council 1; De- ANTHONY CORNEJO Booster Club 4; Prop Publicity 4; Prom Committee 3 f MARIA CRACIUN Choral Club 3; Bi-Phy-Chem 1; Tri-Opus 3; Talent Show 2 PAMELA CREVISTON Booster Club 4; Medical Careers Club 2, 3 JAMES CUNDIFF CAROL DAISY Booster Club 4; Service Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Prom Committee 3 GERALDINE DANCH Choral Club 3, 4; Majorettes 1 LANCE DAVIS Sports 1; Guardians of the Grotto 2 GEORGE DEMKO Monitors 3; Student Council 2 ROZANNE DEZAMKO Booster Club 4; Tri-Opus 3 LOUIS DORIN SHARON DRISNER Prop Publicity 2, 3; C.S.M.C. 1 PETER DUBEC Quill Scroll 4; Warrior Staff 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; French Play 4 MARGARET DUQUE Booster Club 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3 THOMAS DWAN Bi-Phy-Chem 2; French Club 3, 4 KAREN EVANS Service Club 3, 4; Prop Publicity 2 MARY ANN FECH Booster Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Prom Committee; Transfer 2 JAMES FELTZER Choral Club 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 3; Student Council 3; Operetta 3 EUGENE FILAR Booster Club 4; Monitors 4 LAWRENCE FILKOWSKI Choral Club 3, 4, Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLYNE FINNELl Choral Club 3; Latin Club 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2; Operetta 3 PATRICIA FINNERTY Booster Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Trans¬ fer 3 GERALD FLAHERTY Choral Club 3; French Club 3; Student Council 3; Sports 2, 3, 4 RUTH FLAHERTY Booster Club 3, 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Prop Publicity 3; C.S.M.C. 1 ROBERT FOOR Choral Club 4; Debate Staff 3, 4; Sports 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3; Warric GLORIA FORYSTEK Booster Club 3. 4; Choral Club 4; C.S.M.C. 1; Majorette I CAROLE FUSS Booster Club 3; Service Club 4,- Prop Publicity 3; French Club 3, 4 VIRGINIA GABRISH Booster Club 3, 4,- Choral Club 3, 4, Tri- Opus 3; Operetta 2, 3 ANITA GAJEWSKI Choral Club 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Marquette Staff 4 GEORGIA GALL Choral Club 4; Service Club 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; Warrior Staff 3, 4 tpjr j DAVID GARDINA Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 3; RENEE GAUTHIER Medical Careers Club 4; C.S.M.C. 4 -, Trans- THOMAS GAZDICK Choral Club 3; Bi-Phy-Chem 2; Monitors 4; French Club 3 ROGER GENGO Monitors 3 RICHARD GIANNINI Choral Club 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1; Sports 1, 2; Operetta 3 IRENE GILDEIN Booster Club 4; Tri-Opus 3 DAVID GIOMETTI Choral Club 3; Bi-Phy-Chem 2; Student Council 1; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 CATHERINE GNAJEK Choral Club 3. 4; Service Club 3, 4; Band 2 KATHLEEN GODOY French Club 3. 4; Quill Scroll 4; Warrior Staff 3, 4; Prom Chairman MARY LOUISE GOEBEL Service Club 3. 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 3; French Club 3, 4; Marquette Staff 4 LAWRENCE GOLDASICH Choral Club 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3; Sluder Council 4; Operetta 3 MARYANN GORCOS Bi-Phy-Chem 2; Tri-Opus 3; Y.C.S. 4 MARY ANN GORGONE Choral Club 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 3; Marquette Staff 4 ANNE GORNAL Booster Club 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club 2 ADELE GOVERT Booster Club 3, 4; Choral Club 3; Trans- ANN GRABAREK SHARON GRAYSTONE THOMAS GREGOR Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4; Bi-Phy- Chem 2; Monitors 4; Sports 3, 4 JANET GRUCA Prop Publicity 4 , Medical Careers Club 4; Student Council 2; French Club 3, 4 JAMES GRZYCH Choral Club 4; Monitors 4; Warrior Staff 3j Transfer 2 THOMAS GRZYWACZ Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4j Monitors 4,- Sports 1. 2, 3. 4 ANTHONY GULASSA Choral Club 4j Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 4 EMMA GUTIERREZ C.S.M.C. 1, 2 RICHARD GUZMAN Choral Club 3 BERNARD HAINES Monitors 4; Sports 2, 3, 4 c 1 a s s o f 1 9 6 2 32 RAYMOND HALL Choral Club 3, 4 JOHN HAMMER LAWRENCE HANIFORD Band 1, 2; Monitors 3; Transfer 1 GERALD HANYICSKA Latin Club 4; French Club 4; Transfer 4 GERALD HASARA RAY HAYS LOUIS HEVEZI Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Monitors 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 SANDRA HIDALGO Prop Publicity 2, 3; Medical Careers Club 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Debate 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM HOLAJTER Latin Club 3, 4; Transfer 2 ELIZABETH HRONSKY Booster Club 3, 4; Audio-Visual 2; Guard¬ ians of the Grotto 2 GERALDINE HUBER Booster Club 3, 4; Choral Club 4; Service Club 3, 4; Homecoming 3 SUZETTE HUDSPETH Choral Club 4 , Medical Careers Club 3; Warrior Staff 3, 4; Homecoming 3 TIMOTHY HUGHES Booster Club 4; French Club 3; Sports 1, 2; French Club Show 3 cSsgn BETA JOY I DU Service Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4 JAMES IKOVIC Choral Club 3, 4; Monitors 4; Operetta 3, 4; Sports 2, 3 ROBERT KIRAl Bond 1, 2 ; Monitor 4; Student Council 2 , 3; Sports 4 STEPHEN KISH Bond 1, 2, 4; Monogram Club 4; Student Council 1, 4; Sport 1, 2, 3, 4 GREGORY KISSEIA Monitor 3, 4; Warrior Staff 4j Monogram Club 3, 4; Sports 3, 4 SHARON KOREM Prop and Publicity 2; C.S.M.C. 1, 2; Bowling 3, 4 CLAUDIA KOSLOW Choral Club 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4j Medical Careers Club 4; Bowling 2 RONALD KOVACH Choral Club 3, 4 , Monitor 4; Sports 1, 2, 4; Science Fair 2, 3 MICHAEL KOZUBAL Choral Club 3, 4,- Bi-Phy-Chem 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4 FRANCIS KRAJACIC Monitor 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4 LORRAINE KRANE Prop Publicity 2; Booster Club 4; Audio- Visual 2; Guardian of the Grotto 2 PHILIP KRIVICKAS Booster Club 4; French Club 3, 4j Student Council 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 4 DARLENE KROLL Booster Club 3,- Bowling 4; Transfer 3 f VIDA KVIETKAUSKAS Choral Club 4; Service Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Play ANTHONY KWIATKOWSKI Monogram 2, 3, 4, Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 EILEEN LAMERE Choral Club 4 ; Service Club 3, 4, Medical Careers Club 4; Y.C.S. 4 RICHARD LAUCK Monitor 4; Transfer 2 f PATRICIA LEDBETTER Bi-Phy-Chem 2, Student Council 2, 3; Choral Club 3; Latin Club 3, 4 JON LEE Booster Club 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 3; Monitor 3 RITA LEISMAN Choral Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Tri-Opus 4 ; French Club 3 DONNA MICHALSKI Booster Club 3, 4; Choral Club 3; Medical Careers Club 3; Student Council 1 FREDERICK MIKLUSAK Monogram Club 3, 4; Monitor 4; Student Council 3, 4j Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY MILLER Prop Publicity 4; French Club 3, 4 JEANETTE MINCHUK Booster Club 3, 4; Choral Club 4; C.S.M.C. 2; French Club 3, 4 NIKKI MIRENICH Choral Club 3 f Medical Careers Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 EDWARD MORRIN Sports 3, 4 JOSEPH MOSKO Choral Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Marquette 4 DUANE MOTZ HARRIET MOYLAN Prop Publicity 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Warrior Staff 3, 4 JENNIFER MUCHA Medical Careers 1; C.S.M.C. 1 FRANK MUNDO WILLIAM MURNIGHAM Choral Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Oper- KATHLEEN MURPHY Tri-Opus 3; C.S.M.C. 2; Prom Committee 3 DOROTHY MURZYN Marquette 4; Tri-Opus 3; Service Club 3, 4; Choral Club 3, 4 LINDA MURZYN Booster Club 3, 4, Prop Publicity 2; C.S.M.C. 1i Bowling 2 c 1 a s s o f 1 9 6 2 38 JANET MYSIIWIEC Choral Club 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; Prop Publicity 3, 4; Tri-Opus 4 f lOIS MYSLIWY Service Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2; Warrior Staff 3, 4 f AURELIA MYTYK Service Club 3, 4; Ouill and Scroll 4; Stu¬ dent Council 3j Marquette Staff 4 JAMES NARUG Choral Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; JANET NEINER Booster Club 3; Prop Publicity 2; Tri- Opus 3; Bowling 4 STEPHEN NOLL Bi-Phy-Chem 2; Monitor 4 GEORGE NORCUTT Booster Club 4; Monitor 4 SANDRA NOWAK Booster Club 3; C.S.M.C. 1 KENNETH NOWLAN Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 2; Sports 2, 3, 4 CAMILLE NUNLEY f LAURA NUTINI Booster Club 3, 4; Prop Publicity 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4j Student Council 4 WILLIAM O’CONNOR French Club 3, 4; Sports 3; Transfer 2 WILLIAM OGIEGO Choral Club 3; Monitor 4 ; French Club 3; Student Council 4 KATHLEEN O ' KEEFE Booster Club 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 3 TIMOTHY OLSON Monitors 4; C.S.M.C. 1 DANIEL ORAWIEC RICHARD OSSANNA Bi-Phy-Chem 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL OVERDECK Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4; Warrior Staff 3, Student Council 2j Debate 2, 3, 4 CAROLINE PACHNIAK Prop 8. Publicity 3,- Bowling 4 DANIEL PARKER Booster Club 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Monitors 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL PARKER Monitors 3, 4 CHRISTINE PAROT Booster Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; C.S.M.C. 1,- Choral Club 3 ANDREW PATAKY JOHN PAUL Booster Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Y.C.S. 4; Choral Club 3 PAUL PAYMASTER BLANDINA PEREZ RUTH PERS Booster Club 3, 4; Prop Publicity 2; Tri- Opus 3; C.S.M.C. 1 FRANCES PETRITES Choral Club 1, 4; Service Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Operetta 3 JUDITH PETRO Booster Club 3, 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Tri- Opus 3; C.S.M.C. 1 ANN PICTOR Booster Club 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 4; Student Council 4 JOHN PIECUCH Choral Club 3, 4; Student Council 3 DONNA PIGG Choral Club 3, 4 ELGINE PLOSKI Choral Club 4; Service Club 3, 4; Prop Publicity 2, 3, 4; Tri-Opus 3 MARIE POKROPINSKI Booster Club 4; Choral Club 4; Prom Committee 3 EDWARD POLITO Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERTA POMPERGER Booster Club 3,- Majorette 1, 2; C.S.M.C. 1, 2; Prop Publicity 2 GERALDINE POTRAZA Booster Club 3, 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Prop Publicity 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3 RICHARD POWELL Monogram Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3 RICHARD PROCHAZKA Senior Play; Transfer 4 NANCY PUCHLY Choral Club 3; Medical Careers Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Student Council 2 THOMAS PUPLAVA Monitors 4; French Club 3; Student Council 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 EDWARD PUSKAR JOAN RADZINSKI Booster Club 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1; French Club 3; Homecoming 3, 4 MICHAEL RAFA MARYANN RAKOCZY Booster Club 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1 JAMES SEPIOl Bi-Phy-Chem 4; Quill Scroll - quette Staff 4 JOHN SEROCZYNSKI Booster Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Monitors 4; Sports 4 ROGER SHONDEl KATHLEEN SHREIBAK French Club 3, 4j Quill and Scroll Debate 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4 JAMES SIEGEL Bi-Phy-Chem 4; Quill and 2 ; Marquette Staff 4 GEORGE SMAY Bi-Phy-Chem 4; Transfer 4 CAROL SMIGLA Homecoming Court 4; Booster Club 3, 4j C.S.M.C. 4; Student Council 4 PAMELA SMITH Booster Club 4; Choral Club 4; Transfer 3 SHIRLEY SMITH Booster Club 3, 4 , Medical Careers Club 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2 GEORGE SOFIANOS JEROME SOUTHARD Booster Club 4; Choral Play 4 MICHAEL SPICCIA WILLIAM SPIRES Bi-Phy-Chem 4; Transfer 4 WILLIAM SPRINGENBERG Monitors 3, 4 ; Transfer 3 ELIZABETH STANISH Booster Club 2 . 3, 4; Fren Committee 3 ich Club 3; Pram c 1 a s s o f 1 9 6 2 JAMES STARK Monogram Club 3, 4; Sports 1, 2 RICHARD STECH f CHARLES STERLING Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Sports 1, 3, 4; Marquette Staff 4 RICHARD STRIKO Monitors 3, 4; French Club 3; Sports 1, 2j Operetta 3 KENNETH STRNATKA Booster Club 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 1, 2, 3, 4 , Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 BEVERLY SURPRISE French Club 3, 4 MYRON SUSORENY Booster Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Home- ERNEST TALIANI Transfer 2 CAROL TATAREK Booster Club 3, 4 ; Choral Club 3, 4; Ser¬ vice Club 3, 4; Student Council 3 f JANET TERESKO Student Council 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4j Debate 2, 3, 4 ; Warrior Staff 3, 4 SHARON TESTI Band 2 PATRICK THIEL PETER THIEL TERESA THIEL Choral Club 3, 4; Operetta 3 JAMES THOMPSON Senior Class Play 4; French Club 4; Bi-Phy- I Chem 4j Latin Club 4 MARION TILKA Prop and Publicity 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Debate 4 ANTHONY TOKARZ JOSEPH TOMASZEWSKI Bi-Phy-Chem 2 KAREN TONCHEFF Choral Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 ELIZABETH TOVSEN Booster Club 3, 4; Prop and Publicity 4; C.S.M.C. 1; French Club 3 THOMAS TRESSEL Booster Club 3, 4; Monitor 4; French Club 3; Sports 1, 2 CATHERINE URAM Booster Club 3, 4; Choral vice Club 4; Operetta 3 VALERIE VALASINA Club 3. 4; Medical Careers Club S 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Marquette PEGGY VARRO Quill and Scroll 4; Debate 2, 3. i Staff 3, 4; Marquette Staff 4 CARMEN VILLEGAS C.S.M.C. 1, Christmas Program 3 TONI VITELLI Bi-Phy-Chem 2, Medical Careers Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Y.C.S. 4 MARYANN VOLKMAN Choral Club 4; Service Club 4; Medical Careers Club 3, C.S.M.C. 1 ALLEN WARDELL Transfer 4 URSULA WASHINGTON Choral Club 3, 4; Prop and Publicity 4; Latin Club 3; Student Council 4 JOANN WASILEWSKI Tri-Opus 3 50 Homeroom Presidents f James Adams William Adams Jacqueline Adzia Sharon Albert Joseph Algozine Adeline Aragon Michael Armani Mary Backe Michael Badowski Carol Bajda Constance Balitewicz Dennis Balka Kenneth Balia John Balousek Robert Banyai Bernadette Barnes Janet Barry Mary Belanger Barbara Ben Robert Berkowicz Thomas Bernacke Kathy Berthold Laura Beyer Marsha Bohlen Jeffrey Bohling Leo Bonaventura William Bossinger Florence Boudi Robert Bratt Wilma Brew Thomas Budarz James Buksar David Burdelak Thomas Burke 51 c I a Jerome Cak Robert Cak Nancy Callahan John Cardona Mary Carroll l 9 6 3 P H life Alh A till ft Hi ;f nkAit Antoinette Chandler Paul Cherven Pauline Cherven Doris Chilla Patrick Chmiel Beverly Cieslak Nicholas Cisar Rose Clayton Karren Congles Carol Conley Janet Conway Jerome Coppage Michael Curtis James Cziperle Vytautas Damasius Gail Daniels John DeAngelo Ray DeFabio Julie DellaSantina Daniel Detzner Camille Dobrowolski Carol DoFfin Virgene Doolin Carole Dorka Daniel Dubec Janet Duhon Bernadette Dvorscak Michael Dywan Elizabeth Eder Theresa Elizondo c I Daniel Engleton Robert Fabian Patricia Facovelli Andrew Fetsch Sandra Finch Margaret Furman Roberta Gajda Charles Gerovac Laurette Gazdick Annette Georvac Fred Getty Richard Giba Michael Glumac Lydia Godoy Barbara Golonka Emerita Gonzalez Rebecca Gonzalez Katherine Govert Anthony Grella Louise Grembowicz Larry Grennes O fa © iiiH w J? o f m m n f l iBk 6 9 6 3 c I m £ c o f 1 9 6 3 iitkk r. AN .. 4 - £ £ - £ : o ?0a fi e •t - i fli © ® © Lynn Harmon Terry Heldt Kathleen Hemann Sharon Hibbs James Hicks Ray Hidalgo Thomas Hoy Raymond Huber Lynne Hudson Mary Hupke Joyce Jachim Jacklyn Jackowski James Jackura Elizabeth Janos Eugene Jayjack Angela Kammer Margaret Kammer Carol Kaniewski Walter Keckich David Kenar Robert Kerr Patricia Kick Cecilia King Donna Knazur John Knight Victoria Koczwc Noreen Kolanko Laurine Kolbus Virginia Konkoly Kenneth Kornas Ruth Kosenka Hedwig Kosinski Elonka Kozare Ronald Kozlowski Michael Kozuch David Krajewski John Kriauceliunas Mary Kristel Jeffrey Kristoff Elaine Krygoski Robert Kocinski Charles Kuhn Mary Kutkoski Carolyn Lannin Jerome LaReau Kathleen Lauermc Timothy Leslie Eileen lex Mary Locke Francisco Lomeli Sylvia Lopez Robert Macek Daniel Majchrowicz Sandra Maslikowski Carolyn Mathieson Stephen Mazrimas Joseph McBride Nancy Meeker Emery Mehok Raymond Meier Timothy Mertz Sylvia Milausnic Ronald Miller Frederick Mleczko s I c on m A fA P ft © 4,1 life £ $ f r. n n - 4 AsLik o r I Marie Pollack William Powers Pauline Prochazka John Przybyl Joseph Przybyla Elizabeth Pudlo Margaret Pudlo Sandra Puglia Bernadine Radolak Carolyn Radusky Pamela Reinert Paul Reppa Kenneth Rewers Margaret Richwalski Richard Rocky John Savage Daniel Schmelter Richard Schreiner Larry Schuster Donna Seroczynski George Skagerberg Bernadette Smith Joyce Smolar Mi fi r m £ p tit v (Tl O O x ,, i_ An An ii 1, c I 6 3 c I Gertrude Souhrada David Stanek Margaret Stanton Judith Stanukinas 0 0 s V,- . V T ml : i Aifcai A Lawrence Sterling Daniel Stevens John Stok Thomas Summers Dorothy Sutkowski ? r r n o n AkiUk 4k ' Gloria Sutkowski Wallene Swentko David Szymanski Robert Thebault Edward Tilka Robert Tonkovich Richard Toweson Robert Vander Heydei Charles Vega Robert Vellutini Lois Vernocy Frances Villareal Kathleen Vrankin Louise Vrbanich IU £ Leonard Walski Marilou Walsko Barbara Warot Robert Weber Eileen Wier $ ££ Robert Wierzbinski Mary Lee Wilczynski Daniel Wilk Leonard Wisniewski Donald Wleklinski 58 c I Beverly Wohadlo Sandra Wojcik Richard Wrzalinski Cheryl Yonke Jo Anne Zabek Richard Zagrocki Barbara Zipko Sophie Ablazej Fred Adamczyk Richard Agnew Joseph Allegrette Joseph Allegretti Kenneth Alsager Anthony Ancich James Austgen Ruth Backe Norbert Balon Christine Balzaretti Maureen Barry Patricia Bartley Madalon Baum Joan Bazan James Beatty Elinor Beckman Mary Ann Beda Ronald Bejger William Belanger Jack Beloshapka Carol Berkos Michaeline Bernal c Donald Biezat Cynthia Blazak Ray Boglarsky Cynthia Bohling Bruce Bokori Bonnie Boos Kenneth Bragiel Michael Breclaw Albert Brilmyer Timothy Brogan Barbara Brown Christine Bubala Linda Bublis Sheila Buchstaber Barbara Bukowski Joyce Burns Linda Burns Elizabeth Burrell Joseph Burzynski Judy Busanic Kathleen Bywalec Timothy Callahan Robert Cardis Anita Castillo Carol Cavallo Michael Chenore Constance Churilla Barbara Churosh Robert Cieslak Cathleen Comfort John Coughlin Raymond Craven John Crncich Dennis Cummings a A a o o s s o f 1 9 6 4 c 1 9 6 4 S3 0 o fil ;V r- «o a a V AS 4l Ik Mary Curtis Gregory Czaja Robert Czarnecki Jane Danciu Donna Dankovis Rosemary Davey Patricia DeNiro Michael Dettmer Linda DiCento Lorene DiCento Donald Doctor Leon Dolatowski Ruth Domarkas Joyce Drozd Justine Dubeck Lorraine Dubiel Joanne Dubravich Paul Dudash Janice Duracz Terrence Dybel Mark Dywan Anthony Dziadowicz Mariann Eder Michael Engleton Ann Fajman Frank Fanno Terrence Farmer Kathleen Feltzer Jane Ferro Phillip Firrek Mary Flaherty Arlington Foley 62 c Marianne Fotia Keith Fox Kenneth Fox Teresa Franckevicius a Joseph Frechette Philip Frechette Dennis Freeland Anthony Frey John Gallagher Anthony Gargas Philip Gavrgnic Eugene Gayda Eugene Geisen Anita Gemignani Lawrence Giannini Barbara Gorcos John Gordon Marilynn Gorlowski Henry Gosztyla Sue Ellen Groff Thomas Gross Stanley Gudas Dolores Gutierrez Diane Hammer Dan Hammond Betsy Harbst Richard Hardesty Terrence Hart Ronald Hatfield Suzanne Havidic Carolyn Hayes .o J ? 4 © ■© £3 Art AH An. Aik © % n r k p o f 1 9 6 4 Daniel Hernande.-. Dean Hidalgo Marlene Hodgson c I Joseph Kissela Kenneth Klekot Roman Klusas Albert Knapp a s s o f 1 9 6 4 65 c I John lowry David Luce Karen Luetkemeyer Linda Maleck Michael Mandernack Mary Marcinek Stanley Mardos Paul Marszalek Darrell Matson Carol Mayer James McCullough Michael McGill Geraldine Medrea Terrence Mehan Robert Mendoza Ronald Mentch Bernadette Michna Thomas Miklusak Joseph Mikolajczak Eugene Mikolajczyk Elayne Miller Marlene Mindas Janine Modjeski James Mola Mary Monos Lynn Morrow Constance Mroz David Mund Phillip Murawski Susan Murphy Louis Musielak Susan Napierala c Cynthia Nocek Barbara Noll Cynthia Novak Dennis Nowaczyk Mary Nowicki Wanda Olejniczak Andrew Orich Marguerite Owczarzak John Padgett Laura Paganelli Patricia Paluck Robert Pasternak Maxine Pastor Mary Kay Patrick Maryann Pawlowst Veronica Pawlus Henry Paz Brian Peppers Patricia Perez Stella Petrites Joseph Pictor Sandra Pikul Bettianne Pobereyko Cynthia Potus Patricia Popa Nancy Popovich Paul Porvaznik Camille Raczkowski c I ' ■■ ' 0 0 0 John Rok Salvatore Ramire2 Philip Ramos Raymond Rapacz Mary Rostovsky Thomas Rogalski Ellen Rosta Robert Ruczewski Claudia Rueth Robert Rueth Carol Ruszel Dennis Rybicki Arthur Salzmon Thomas Sanders Ronald Sansone Thomas Sawyer James Schafer Suzanne Scott William Searcy Mary Sejda John Semancik Michael Serafrn Janies Sherman John Shubert Kathleen Siegel Susan Skawinski Rozann Skozen Thomas Slamkows Bradley Smith Thomas Smolen Cynthia Sobilo Thomas Solina Joseph Speziale Andrew Spisak Jane Sprengelmeyer Michael Stack Laura Stahura Constance Stan Victor Stepniewski Kathleen Stiglitz Judith Stoikovich Josephine Stok Mary Storey Bernard Straka Dennis Streveler John Stribiak Joanne Sutkowski Joanne Szot Stanley Szprychel Edward Szrom Carol Szymanski Sophie Talaga Thomas Thiel Kathryn Thomas Patrice Tintari John Tokarz Judith Tokarz Kathy Tokarz c I a David Tomasula Andrea Urban George Vajda Stephen Vamos Leslie VanWormer O ft Ci O ft - Q r5 4 k 4svw AM Mary Vargo Sharon Vasilko Kay Ann Vaughn Dolores Veldkamp Francine Voight Gerald Waechter Cheri Walsh Maribeth Weinand Jean Welsby Barbara Whelan Ramone White Elizabeth Wierzbicki Judith Wilczynski Christine Wolski Theresa Wontorek Evelyn Wozniak Robert Wozniak Stephen Yadron James Zabrecky Louis Zager Patricia Zarnik Edward Ziller Raymond Zipko Mary Ann Zwijack William Abel Mark Ambos Robert Backe Thomas Bacon Mary Baker f) 01 i n rj f) r ik L i Evelyn Baldwin Pamela Ballard Kathleen Balousek Kathleen Banasiak Jacqueline Barlog Anthony Baron Brian Barry Joan Bartczak Marilyn Bebenek Olive Bell Linda Benchik William Benchik Dennis Benich Margaret Bercik Hal Berger Raymond Berilla Justina Bialek Peter Bianchi Violet Bingelis Lynn Blastick Cheryl Blonski John Bobalik Thomas Bobin Mary Jo Bohling Mary Lou Bolfik Peter Bonaventuri Lawrence Bonneau Sandra Borsits Ronald Borto Pauline Bradtke Carol Breclaw Thomas Brennan Ruben Bribiesca Terrence Bridgman Gloria Briseno Sandra Brown Linda Bryson Nancy Bryzgalski Joseph Brzezinski Lillian Buck Christine Budzius Kathleen Bulfer Stanley Burczyk Thomas Burke Cynthia Burney David Burosh Cynthia Buzinski Joseph Byrd Marilyn Cak Kathleen Chess Janice Christian Thomas Ciba Thomas Cieslak Judith Collins Robert Comer Dale Conger Robert Connor James Corrigan Elizabeth Craeiun David Croner Linda Crosek Paulette Cross Maria Curiel Thomas Cwikli nski Joseph Czajkowski Timothy Czarny Bonita Czepiel Kathleen Derdula Larry Dermody Robert Dillon Frank Dixon Richard Donovan Susan Dorka Helen Dougherty Daniel Dragus Carole Drozdz Leonard Dubczak Joseph Dubeck Christine Dudzinski Paula Dybel Karen Eder Donald Edinger Penny Ehrsam Denise Einsele Elaine Engle Barbara Evanatz Kathy Fabian Anthony Fajman James Fiegle Bernadette Fijut Andrea Firrek Arlene Fladeland Christine Fleck Dennis Fleming Rita Fortuna Joseph Fox Gloria Furmankiewicz Edward Furticella Kathleen Fuss James Gajda Kathleen Gallagher Edmund Galvin Mary Ann Gargas James Gaskey Kathleen Gazda John Gerbas Christine Germek Bettsy Gibbs Robert Gibson Diane Glowacki David Goginski John Goebel Bernadette Golan Janet Golenia Janice Golonka Roger Good Richard Goodus Kathleen Gora Patricia Gorczyca Annette Gordon c I a 75 c I a Roger Gordon Jerome Grabelle Gordon Grams Edward Grandys r. A a ,j % tL S © fi e. r v r s • i p C tit V Darlene Grass John Grcevich Rosemary Grelak Juanita Grish Elizabeth Guaccio John Habzansky Charles Hagler John Halcarz Dennis Hammer James Hammond Louise Hapak Richard Harder Gerald Hardesty Anthony Hasara Sharon Hazel Shirley Helfen Lawrence Herod Mary Alice Herod Nancy Higgins Donna Hill Barbara Hines George Holingc John Hornyak Linda Horvath Joyce Hruskocy Victor Hudspeth David Hutchens Rosemary Hyde Patricia Ignas c I a Carol Imbor Birule Indreika Stanley Jablonski ; « a Steven Janowiak C A •v% %m% Bruce Jarrell Alvyra Jasaitis Nijole Jasaitis Christine Jedrzejczak ' n i A I i£ ” il 4 ' ■IA .... .JP. Elaine Jen Gregory Jendreas Robert Johns 5 f 0 A A Margaret Joyce L p 4 diTttoi Louise Kalafetic Linda Kaleta Christine Kalina f 1 § % a ■ Judith Kaniewski Evelyn Kaprocki Jean Kaprocki Colleen Kelly 4£ r i O A T f : s John Kerman Jerry King Margaret King Sarah King Joann Kteihege c I q O o f Ak Wft P Q P i a £ r c p q fi V 6 5 S 1 £ J? 1? An 4 il £ c p o .m At it IM Z f $ i? Anthony Klobucar Melody Klosky Justine Kluga Margaret Kaczwara Diana Koenig Barbara Kokalis Phillip Kokandy Raymond Kolodziej Thomas Kolodziej Robert Komara Edward Konetski Charles Koszis Louis Kovach Diane Kovacik Sue Kovack Daniel Kowalkowski Antoinette Kowalski Robert Kowalski Kathleen Kozak Mary Kozare Gloria Kozlowski Jerome Kozlowski Christine Kozol Carol Krause Paulette Krivickas Carol Krol Cynthia Krol Thomas Krull Carolyn Krystyniak Donna Kryszak Phyllis Kryzanski Mary Krzan 78 c Francis Kudla Robert Kudnowski Carol Kukuch Robert Kukula Lorraine Kwasny 1 a Irene Kwiatkowski Lucia Langloh John Lanigan Rima Lapinskas Michael Larson wk Mk Janice Laskarin Connie lech Bernadette Lentz Rosemary Leonard Urn Mk Edward Leskosky Susan Liscinsky Meridy longhauser Virginia Lopez i Jack Love James Lubarski J f O 5 Georgette Lugosan Daniel Lynch Orff it Thomas Magdriasz Marilyn Magee Janet Maginot Virginia Majerek Patricia Majewski John Makarowski Marilyn Maluga Clarice Marciniak Mindaugas Markevicius Patricia Marlow a r C: f) _ 79 c I - £� Al a a ft a ' Christine Paris Cynthia Paryl Kathleen Pasko Mark Paul Bernard Pawlasek Michael Pawlus Magdalen Paz Cheryl Peifer Edward Penkala Claudia Pernal Paula Peres Lucille Perez Stanley Pernick Andrea Piekarczyk Robert Pietranczyk Julianne Pisowicz Judith Ploski Paulette Pociask David Polich Joyce Pondo Geraldine Potter Marilyn Przybyl Barbara Pszczola Michele Pulford Ann Purcell Margaret Quinn Elise Rafacz Daniel Rafalski Carolyn Rak c I John Ramos Crystal Redar Ruth Regeski Jane Render John Reppa Marilyn Rieder Daniel Ritzert Kathleen Rivich Fred Rodriguez Regis Romanak Frank Rosellini Anthony Ruzbasan Michael Ruzycki Richard Rybicki Kathryn Ryder John Sabo Gregory Sacco Ronald Saczawa John Sajdera Linda Salczynski Judith Sallak Fred Sampias Elizabeth Sanders Michael Scheldt William Scheldt James Schilling Anthony Schneller Marilyn Schopp c c Pamela Wojcik David Wojcinski Lawrence Wojnarowicz Sandra Wojno Michael Worosz Robert Worosz Walter Wozniak Karen Zabrecky Robert Zabrecky Joanne Zagar Theodore Zagar Eugene Zagrocki Anthony Zaikis Michaelene Zaleski Lawrence Zatorski Robert Zivich Holly Zolkes Gregory Zubeck Daniel Zurawski Walter Zwijac Andrea Zych 86 Varsity Football The Bishop Noll Warriors began the toughest football schedule in the state with a 6-6 tie with Hammond High. The Warriors scored first on a twist¬ ing 26 yard jaunt by Tom Ramirez late in the third quarter only to have the Wildcats match that with a touchdown pass to All-State end John Serbin. Neither team was able to convert successfully. The Indianapolis Cathedral Irish, led by a small but tough line, edged past Noll 13-6. The Irish, an early season favorite for high state ranking, came out strong in the first half and hung on during the rest of the game despite a third quarter touchdown by Tony Kwiatkowski. Fred “The Friendly Bear” Miklusak and Bob Michaels, leaders of the Warrior linemen, played a terrific game on a flooded field, but to no avail, as the Gary Roosevelt Panthers defeated Noll 20-6. With the scare 13-6 and only a half minute remain¬ ing in the game, a speedy halfback picked off a Noll pass and raced 92 yards for a TD. Playing a name team for the fourth consecutive time, an inspired Warrior team fought a big Kokomo line to an 0-0 tie. The game was marked by a long Noll offensive drive that fell six yards short with thirty seconds left in the game. After the game a Kokomo player asked, Do you guys always hit that hard?” The Morton Governors, 1962 state co-champs, were held to a standstill for the first half but played an explosive second half and rolled over the War¬ riors 33-6. The speedy backs could not get started in the first half as Noll played a heads-up defense. The Mortonites, displaying great depth, wore down an injury-riddled Noll team as they scored three touchdowns to win what Coach Zlotnik called “one of our toughest games of the season.” The Warriors lost for the third time in a defen¬ sive game marked by a St. Joe fumble that led to a Noll TD. The Saint Joseph Indians of South Bend defeated Noll 14-7 as the Warriors had numerous chances but could not seem to get going. Jerry Lareau picked up the Indians fumble on their 20 and a few minutes later Frank Krajacic scored from four yards out. RIGHT TOP: Sometimes they mode mistakes. RIGHT BOTTOM: The Wildcats of Hammond High will attest to our prowess on the gridiron. The DeLaSalle Meteorites ran into an inspired Noll team that could not be defeated — not on Homecoming night! The Warriors ground out a 33-6 victory with Frank Krajacic and Mike McGill piling up the most yardage. The field was muddy, but the Warrior offense bulled through a fighting DeLaSalle team. The game was never in doubt as the Meteor¬ ites were never closer than 40 yards to the Noll goal line until a touchdown late in the fourth quarter. Lady Luck, that most important partner in a win¬ ning season, again deserted the Warriors as Whiting eked out a 33-27 victory. There were eleven fumbles in the game. Whiting recovered six and scored on two of them. A blocked punt caused by a fumbled center-snap proved to be too much even for a de¬ termined Noll eleven. Noll completely dominated the field, and the scoreboard told the 28-14 tale. Frank Krajacic and Dan Detzner scored two touchdowns apiece as the Warriors were never headed by an outmann ed Thorn¬ ton Fractional North team as the season closed. Won Lost Record Bishop Noll 6.Hammond High 6 Bishop Noll 6.Indianapolis Cathedral 13 Bishop Noll 6.Gary Roosevelt 20 Bishop Noll 0.Kokomo 0 Bishop Noll 6.Hammond Morton 33 Bishop Noll 7.South Bend Saint Joseph 14 Bishop Noll 33.Chicago De LaSalle 6 Bishop Noll 27.Whiting 33 Bishop Noll 28.Thornton Fractional North 14 MICHAEL AllEGRETTI LOUIS HEVEZI GERALD FLAHERTY FRANCIS KRAJACIC EDWARD POLITO Senior Lettermen FRED MIKLUSAK DANIEL PARKER THOMAS GRZYWACZ RONALD KOVACH ROBERT MICHAELS THOMAS BUNSA Freshmen Football Noll 12-Gary Wirt 0 Noll 6 —Gary Roosevelt 12 Noll 7 — Calumet Twp. 25 Noll 0 - T. F. North 6 Noll 33 — Marion Catholic 6 Noll 6 — Hammond High 6 Noll 12 —Hammond Morton 19 Noll 15-T. F. South 7 Row 1: T. Zoger, T. Nondorf, S. Pernik, F. Rod¬ riquez, E. Konetski, B. Komara, T. Bridgman, D. Hutch¬ ins, F. Rosellini. Row 2: P. Bonaventura, B. Dillon, S. Fanovick, D. Edinger, G. Sacco, D. Fleming, B. Osicka, T. Hasara. Row 3: R. Mecha, M. Gonsiorow- ski, E. Furtecella, C. Nau, B. Kudnowski, R. Romanak, T. Morrison, J. Halcarz. Row 4: R. Berilla, J. Burzn- ski, B. Meisterling, R. Vega, M. Simpson, B. Mar¬ shall, R. Kolodiez. Row 5s Coach Scherer, J. Fiegle. T. Cieslak (Manager), D. Conger, L. Schwerin (Man ager), D. Croner, B. Benchiek, B. Johns. 95 Varsity Basketball Although the 1961-62 edition of the War¬ rior hoopsters lacked size and were often refer¬ red to as “Midgies , they were high on spirit and desire to win. The undersized Warriors on almost every occasion fought David and Goliath style , battles. They were fast, interesting, and colorful to wqtch. A late season 74-73 victory over the well- regarded Irish of Fort Wayne Catholic Central gave indication of the determination of our delegation. The Warriors rallied from a 71-61 deficit in the last three minutes of play with baskets by Ossanna, Allegretti, and Krajacic to send the Irish stunned to the locker room. The Warriors employed a full court press most of the season. Record Noll 45 South Bend Washington 66 Noll 44 Gary Froebel 67 Noll 52 Hammond Tech 47 Noll 61 Hammond Morton 62 (O.T.) Noll 67 Hobart 72 (O.T.) Noll 67 South Bend St. Joseph 63 Noll 60 Sheridan 58 Noll 56 Gary Lew Wallace 58 Gary Edison Tournament Noll 85 Portage 57 Noll 70 Highland 43 Noll 39 Gary Tolleston 52 Noll 52 Gary Roosevelt 66 Noll 57 Calumet 54 (O.T.) Noll 71 Lowell 49 Noll 52 La Porte 56 Noll 58 Whiting 70 Noll 80 Griffith 57 No ll 74 Ft. Wayne Catholic 73 Noll 57 Crown Point 70 Noll 45 Thornton Fractional South 44 Sectional Noll 69 Dyer 42 Noll 67 East Chicago Washington 90 Sharp-shooting Lowell was befuddled by the press to the tune of 71-49. Hard driving Krajacic was unusually effective that night as the “Midgies led 29-9 in the early second quarter. The Warriors pressed to an easy sweep of the Gary Edison Tourney downing Portage and Highland handily. Captain Rich Ossanna led the way with a combined 42 point total. The standout player of the season was 5 ' 11 Ossanna whose remarkable shooting and inspiring determination gave the Warriors a number of their victories. Rich’s big night was February 3, when he led Noll to an 80-57 con¬ quest of Griffith High School, with a stupendous 36 point output, only 6 points short of the Civic Center record. . Despite the many setbacks Noll suffered, the season must be termed a success. Lacking adequate gym facilities and suffering a serious height disadvantage, Coach Dermody welded an effective unit typical of Noll spirit and ex¬ cellence. 97 100 Row 1i J. Kerman, P. Kokandy, J. Bobalik, T. Sere- met, M. Simpson, J. King, Storekeeper J. Premetz. Row 2: D. Hutchens, J. Lanigan, P. Schreiner, B. Meisterling, T. Cieslak, W. Marshall, D. Croner, Coach Burkhart. Row 3: C. Palenik, B. Benchik, J. Lubarski, D. Conger, J. Fiegle, D. Nemcevic, M. Gonsiorowski. Freshmen FRESHMAN A TEAM Noll 41 Morton 28 Noll 39 T. F. South 46 Noll 47 Horace Mann 30 Noll 41 Calumet 49 Noll 44 Gavit 24 Noll 40 Tolleston 47 Noll 56 Lowell 37 Noll 46 Gary Roosevelt 70 Noll 43 Morton 44 Noll 46 Whiting 30 Noll 46 Crown Point 37 Noll 58 Griffith 44 FRESHMAN B TEAM Standing: Coach Scherer, J. Allegrette, T. Summers, M. McGill, R. Sansone, L. Giannini. Kneeling: D. Rybicki, F. Adamczyk, T. Ramirez, J. Semancik, M. Chenore, T. Gross. Sub-Varsity Noll 26 — S. B. Washington 35 Noll 27 —Whiting 22 Noll 33 — Froebel 40 Noll 41 — Tech 39 Noll 35 — Morton 29 Noll 50 — Hobart 29 Noll 38 — S. B. St. Joe 40 Noll 52 — Gavit 25 Noll 43 — Lew Wallace 33 Noll 37 — Tolleston 38 Noll 27 — Gary Roosevelt 61 Noll 35 — Calumet Twp. 40 Noll 45 — Michigan City 47 Noll 51 — Dyer 38 Noll 40 — Lowell 46 Noll 30 — LaPorte 42 Noll 50 — Griffith 34 Noll 52 — F. W. Central Cath. 43 Noll 47 — Crown Point 32 Noll 52— T. F. South 36 Golf April 3 Michigan City April 9 Hobart April 10 Highland-Edison Triangular April 16 Lew Wallace-E. C. Washington Triangular April 24 Highland-Morton Triangular April 26 Gary Roosevelt April 30 Hobart April — Hammond City Meet May 1 Lowell May 2 Michigan City May 3 Gary Roosevelt May 4 Dyer Invitational May 7 Morton May 9 Lowell May 11 Laporte Invitational May 16 Gary Edison May 18 Sectional at Laporte May 26 State Finals at Indianapolis Right: Tim Leslie, State Champion co- Medalist, 1961. Below: Coach Huffine, T. Leslie, R. Baran, L. Hevezi, D. Parker, R. Rocky. Bob Baran, Hammond City Tournament Medalist, 1961 R. Toweson shows good form in an early season workout in the school corridors. T. Puplava, L. Filkowski, and F. Schilling get in shape prior to their first meet. F. Schilling gets set as M. Barry, T. Clune, L. Filkowski, and E. Karchinski look on. Track 104 March 28 First Bishop Noll High School Invitational Indoor Track Meet (U. of Chgo. Fieldhouse; Griffith, Portage and Dyer) April 3 Chesterton-Lew Wallace Triangular April 5 Thorton Fractional South April 10 Merriville-Hobart Triangular April 13 Lew Wallace April 17 Lowell April 19 Hammond Tech April 25 Portage April 27 Dyer May 1 Hammond Clark May 4 Hobart Relays May 7 River Forest May 11 IHSAA Sectionals May 14 Marian Catholic of Chgo. Hgts. May 1 8 IHSAA Regionals May 25 IHSAA State Finals Row 1: K. Strnatka, D. Engleton, M. Aliegretti, D. Detzner, L. Filkowski, R. Toweson, R. Michaels, K. Klekot. Row 2: F. Schilling, J. LaReau, T. Ramirez, T. Clune, F. Miklusak, G. Kissela, D. Mu- vich, N. Cisar, R. Hidalgo, L. Schuster. Row 3: D. Stanek, J. Ziller, T. Puplava, M. Overdeck, J. Yobbka, E. Mehok, G. Jayjack. Row 4: R. Macek, M. Budarz, E. Karchinski, J. Savage, S. Maluga, R. Foor, M. Armani, J. Schafbuch. Wrestling VARSITY Noll 25- Noll 23- Noll 16- Noll 19- Noll 8 Noll 16 Noll 3 Noll 9 Noll 14 Noll 10 RECORD -Lowell 21 - Hammond Clark 33 - Hammond High 31 - Valparaiso 20 - T. F. South 42 Tolleston 40 Hammond Tech 43 Merrillville 35 - Crown Point 29 - Morton 41 RESERVE RECORD Noll 32-Highland 16 Noll 26—Crown Point 20 Noll 20-Highland 28 Noll 23 —Morton 33 Noll 25 — Crown Point 28 106 Bowling Teams Row 1: T. Gargas, R. Fabian, J. Gerbas, T. Fajman, F. Sampias, H. Berger, E. Schultz. Row 2: K. Vaughn, K. Backe, M. Baum, C. Kantor, K. Ilijanich, D. Kroll. Row 3: E. Karchinski, J. McBride, D. Freeland, P. Reppa, H. Gosztyla, R. Pomperger. 108 Homecoming Cold, rainy weather succeeded in dis¬ rupting the good order of the annual Home¬ coming festivities, held on October 19th and 20th, but failed to dampen the high spirits and general excitement that customarily prevails on such occasions. The bonfire, traditional resting place of one badly battered opposing player, or rea¬ sonable facsimile thereof, was itself destroy¬ ed the previous evening, under the “watch¬ ful eyes of several senior guards. The parade took place on the eve of the game, and could, in fact, be referred to in its plural form. With an estimated one hun¬ dred cars participating, not one, but three parades were formed, each canvassing portions of Hammond and nearby East Chi¬ cago. A rain-soaked football field made it nec¬ essary to perform the skit in the late, la¬ mented gym. It was presented in the usual satirical vein, and consisted of a well done take-off on the popular “Hose Himinez” recording. LEFT: The royal couple takes time out to enjoy each other ' s company. Festivities were further highlighted by the WARRIORS ' 33-6 win the following evening over De LaSalle of Chicago. The WARRIOR offence featured the strong running of ba cks Fran Krajacic and Mike McGill, as they took early command and threatened a runaway. Halftime ceremonies included the naming of Nikki Mirenich as Homecoming Queen by Senior Class President Steve Kish. Her court consisted of runner-up candidates Carol Smigla, Kay Whelan, and Kathy McKenna. The De LaSalle marching band, and baton twirlers Julianne Bratko and Mary Ann Jan- icki, of Bishop Noll, provided further enter¬ tainment. Following the game, Ed Polito, outstand- ng senior quarterback, was named Mr. ' ouchdown, and crowned by Queen Nikki, he two then presided over the Homecoming fance. October Breeze. Homecoming activities, 1961, ended cli- nactically to the strains of the Grand March as led by the Royal Couple. TOP: Candidates Nikki Mirenich, Kathy McKenna, Carol Smigla, and Kay Whelan show no symptoms of dampened spirits, despite their rain-soaked ride on the Queen ' s float. BOTTOM: royal couple followed by attendants and their escorts lead the Grand March. Student Retreat Once again the student bod welcomed the op¬ portunity to make a good retreat. Besides the obvious spiritual benefits of a retreat many students have found that this religious activity and the moments it presents for self-examination allows a re-evaluation of their immediate goals at Bishop Noll High School. The retreat was held at the end of the first quarter this year and not at the end of the first semester as in the past. Another innovation came as Mass was celebrated at 11:30 A.M. instead of the usual 9:00 A.M.; this eliminated the need for serving breakfast and provided additional time for other spiritual func¬ tions. Father McNally, C.S.C., and Father Trepanier, C.S.C., both of Notre Dame, combined wit with spirituality to capture the attention of the students. It is felt that they led many to a more fruitful spiritual life. Senior Play The Senior Class play, The Night of January the Sixteenth, was a courtroom trial centered around the death of Mr. Faulkner, the former employer of the accused murderess, Karen Andre. Although the play itself was extremely interesting and enjoyable, the fact that certain individuals in the audience were chosen to be members of the jury probably stands out as the most memorable afterthought of the play. Since this jury was free to decide the verdict of guilty or not guilty, there were two complete endings pre¬ pared for the decision in either case. The play was staged four times in the Whiting Communinty Center under the capable direction of Siste r Christopher Marie. Lead roles were taken by Vida Kvietkauskas (Karen Andre), Jim Lennertz (District Attorney Flint), Jerry Southard (Defense Attorney Stevens), Kathy Shriebak (Nancy Lee Faulkner), and Jim Thompson (John Graham Whitfield). Winter Formal “Winter Fantasy” heralded the holiday festivities at Bishop Noll with its annual semi- formal dance. It was held Wednesday, Decem¬ ber twenty-seven, at St. Stanislaus Hall in East Chicago. The hall was decorated in a red and white motif with a shimmering nine foot silver aluminum Christmas tree, the center of attrac¬ tion. Cookies and holiday punch were served by several sophomore girls. Formal pictures were taken by Mr. Frank Bezan, and music was provided by Michael Golden and his Or¬ chestra. The dance was sponsored by the Stu¬ dent Council; the chairman was Dan Medrea. 115 li Faculty Monogram Game The annaul Faculty - Monogram game held at St. John the Baptist in Whiting saw the Fearless Faculty” emerge victorious over the Mighty Monogram by a score of 55 to 48. The sharp shooting of faculty stalwarts Dermody, Scherer, and Bradtke comple¬ mented by the aggressive floor play of Rose and Burkhart in the opening minutes left no doubt as to the eventual winner. A modest rally early in the second half by Monogram players Medrea, Clune, Ko¬ vach, Strnatka, Kozubal and Filkowski pro¬ vided little more than disappointment as it fell distressingly short. Faculty reserve stars Biel, Demeduk, Go- Yert, Lukac, Mattingly, Letko, and Dominik saw limited action but proved instrumental in preserving the victory. Operetta Described as a “good-humored, tuneful, and affectionate valentine to the innocence and high spirits of the Charleston, cloche hat and short skirt days,” Sandy Wilson’s The Boy-friend, enjoyed a four day sellout run at the Whiting Community Center on May 5, 6, 12 and 13. THE CAST Diane Pernal. Polly James Ciesla.Tony Dan Medrea.Bobby Van Heusen Arlotta Blocher.Madame Dubonnet Robert Maleski. Percival James Lennertz.Lo rd Brockhurst Kathleen Shreibak.Lady Brockhurst Joy Idu. Maisie Kathleen Godoy . Dulcie Carol Daisy. Fa V Claudia Koslow.Nancy Andrea Melyon. Hortense Directed by Mr. Demeduk With the Bishop Noll Chorus and Band 119 120 “Sweetheart Serenade was the theme of this year ' s Service Club turnabout held at Saint Thomas More Hall on the evening of February twenty-fifth. This is the only such event of the school year which provides the girls the opportunity to select their own escort. The success of the dance indicates that they made good use of this rare opportunity. The hall was decorated in a multi¬ colored motif of red, pink and white. Cookies and strawberry punch were served by a staff of sophomore girls. Music for the evening was provided by the Michael Golden Orchestra. Chairman of the dance was Patricia Sampias who was assisted by a committee composed of the following: Jeanette Rus- basan, entertainment; Nikki Mirenich and Marian Bertram, decorations; Carol Jurase- vich, bids; Lee Ann Bires, refreshments; Kathy Shriebak, chaperones. Turnabout 121 Prom time to a teenaged queen 1$ filled with sweet delight. With what rapt anticipation Has she waited for this night. In her gown of sheer enchantment With corsage, and much becurled, She stands upon the threshold Of a Cinderella world. Come forth! Prince Charming’s waiting And the dance band’s waiting too. This night of nights, of rare delights I’m glad I shared with you. . . . Mrs. C. O. Sterling, Sr. 125 National Honor Society Bishop Noll High is proud of its Mary- knoll chapter of the National Honor Society established in 1948. Under the direction of Sister Christopher Marie the society has had one of its most successful years. The main purpose of the society is stated in its constitution, ... to create an enthus¬ iasm for scholarship, to stimulate leader¬ ship and to develop character in the stu¬ dents of Bishop Noll. It is on these points, scholarship, service, leadership and charac- ABOVE LEFT: Row 1; M. Gorgone, P. Varro, C. Jurase- vich. Row 2; R. McGrath, D. Gordina, L. Mysliwy. Row 3; M. Ikovic, T. Kennedy, M. Anderkay. Row 4; P. Dubec, J. Judis, R. Maleski. BELOW LEFT: Row 1, C. Bogusz, L. Schreiner, B. Idu. Row 2; L. Nutini, J. Ter- esko, N. Mirenich. Row 3; C. Sterling, J. Lennertz, J. Siegel. Row 4; S. Maluga, J. Thompson. ter that a student is accepted as a mem¬ ber. To qualify scholastically a student must rank in the upper third of his class. Fifteen percent of the Juniors and Seniors may be admitted to membership. Underclassmen may be given probationary status. Each year the chapter gives two scholar¬ ships to outstanding grammar school grad¬ uates. For the first time, this year a college scholarship will be offered to a worthy Bishop Noll Senior. Among its activities this year were the Paperback Book Fair, which was an out¬ standing success, a Great Books Discussion Group open to all members, and the an¬ nual Honor Society Tea. The Fashion Show and Talent Show are activities of this so¬ ciety also. ABOVE RIGHT: Row 1; C. Barnes, B. Janz, J. Schley. Row 2; E. Sell, P. Youngman, N. Calderone. Row 3; D. Medrea, M. Bielefeld, M. Overdeck. Row 4; V. Kviet- kauskas, J. Sepiol, P. Bryzgalski. BELOW RIGHT: Row 1; C. Sijda, C. Mathews, C. McKenna. Row 2; J. Rus basan, A. Mytyk, M. Craciun. Row 3; V. Valasina, P. Sampias, P. Ledbetter. Row 4; J. Zivich, J. Southard, G. Kissela. For those who love God, all things work together unto good.” This is the cen¬ tral theme or idea upon which the Young Christian Students (Y.C.S.) is based. This organization is the fullfillment of the Popes ' pleas to promote leadership among the lay people in the Church; it has a twofold purpose: 1) to form Christian leaders and 2) to Christianize society. The Y.C.S. at Bishop Noll, which is sponsored by Sister Vincent Ferrer, has undertaken several projects such as, the promotion of school spirit, the donation of encyclicals to the library, and the encour¬ agement of thought through the method of social inquiry. The prayer of St. Augustine, and that of all Y.C.S. members asks for Divine aid in acquiring the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, and the ability to change the things that can be changed, with the wisdom to know the difference.” The Y.C.S. promotes and provides for co-operation and love among students at home, in the parish, and particularly in school. M. Overdeck, C. Me Kenna, and G. Kissela, Y.C.S officers Sister Vincent Ferrer, sponsor C. S. M. C. Founded for the purpose of aiding Ca¬ tholic propagation throughout the world, the Bishop Noll High School unit of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade has made great strides this year under the de¬ voted direction of Sister Vincent Ferrer. Constantly carrying on programs within the high school to collect such necessary items as Catholic periodicals, clothing, and the like, the C.S.M.C. is responsible for “mis¬ sion mindedness among our student body. Highly competitive mission collections are held each week in the homerooms, and these along with the C.S.M.C. sponsored dance raise the funds which are distributed to home and foreign missions. The club also sponsors the May Crowning, and catecheti¬ cal work in various parishes. In the summer of 1961, it was responsible for sending its own junior peace corps to the slums in Mexico City. C. Smigla, K. M. Carroll, B. Student Council The main function of this student rep¬ resentative group is to channel communica¬ tion and promote understanding between the student body and the faculty. The body is composed of officers chosen in a school¬ wide election. Remaining members represent either their respective homerooms or clubs. Two of the most noteworthy social events of the year, the Winter Formal and the Spring Dance, are activities of the Council. Also under its sponsorship are the annual Field Day and Dress Right Day. The pro¬ motion of attendance at athletic events has also been an objective this year. In restoring the council to its position as a vital force throughout the school. President Ray Makowski, in collaboration with spon¬ sor Fr. Sedlak, has enacted a new constitu¬ tion — one that further serves to a ccomplish the Council ' s ever present goal of co-opera¬ tion among faculty and students. Mirenich, secretary; L. Goldasich, vice-president; S. Kish, senior class president. C. Jusko, C. Nau, M. A. Luberta, K. Thomas, Fr. Sedlak. C. Rueth, B. Zipko, F. Adamczyk, D. Falda, K. Vellutini. National Forensic League Though a relative newcomer to our cam¬ pus, having been founded in 1957 by Sis¬ ter Joseph Francis, the National Forensic League has enjoyed marked success in its attempts to organize speech and debate activities among the students throughout the school. Interested students may com¬ pete in contests and in this way develop their speaking abilities. The enthusiasm displayed by Miss Kath¬ leen O’Connor in this her first year as advisor has led the league” through a successful year, as well as gained for it a position of greater prominence in cam¬ pus activities. As a member of the Indiana High School Forensic Association and the Calu¬ met Forensic League the Bishop Noll chap¬ ter participates in speech meets throughout the year at various high schools. In Decem¬ ber the members attend the Indiana High School Debate Conference and Legislative Assembly at Purdue University. Seated: Miss O ' Connor! Standing: J. Teresko, P. Vorro, K. Shreibak, J. Crncich. Marquette Staff The Marquette, largest and most dynamic of all student undertakings here at Noll, is, appropriately enough, the responsibility of the Marquette Staff. Its members, sel¬ ected from among the most creative throughout the school, represent the junior as well as senior class. Established in 1935, under the sponsorship of Sr. M. Victorine, the Marquette has, in addition to Sis¬ ter ' s own efforts, been ably di¬ rected by the Rev. Frank Seimetz, and more recently by Mr. Ronald Partyka. The name Marquette hon¬ ors the memory of Father Jacques Marquette and his fruitful mission¬ ary work throughout this area. In this his first year as yearbook advisor, Mr. Partyka has, expressed a desire to produce a yearbook unique in style and design. In this respect, he and his staff have been successful, instituting several inno¬ vations in an attempt to construct an interesting as well as informative Marquette. STANDING: J. Sepiol, C. Bickel, C. Sejda, M. Messick, J. Schley. SEATED: D. Engel- ton, M. Matolin, D. Murzyn, M. Gorgone, E. Ayala. Valerie Valasina, co-Editor Pat Sampias, Aurelia Mytyk, Joe Mosko, and Jim Siegal work to meet an approaching deadline. Elaine Sell, Carol Jurasevich, Faculty Ad¬ visor Mr. Partyka, co-Editor Chuck Sterling, and photographer Jim Welbourne discuss technical aspects of the yearbook. REAR: C. Daisy, K. Shreibak, M. Anderkay, M. Goebel, V. Kvietkauskas. FRONT: S. Wleklinski, A. Gajewski, B. Idu, K. Godoy, P. Varro. Warrior Staff The Warrior, student newspaper published monthly under the super¬ vision of Sr. M. Georgia C.S.C., is a member of the C.S.P.A. and N.S.P.A. This year the Warrior has been rated All-Catholic, the first such distinction ever awarded the newspaper in its long history. Originating as a one page mim¬ eographed sheet published infre¬ quently by an eager group of young journalists, it has grown to a four to six page pu blication and is print¬ ed professionally. Staff members gain experience throughout most of their junior year. After absorbing various journalistic styles and techniques as well as a good deal of practical knowledge, they graduate to positions of great¬ er responsibility on the staff. The Warrior is a non-profit or¬ ganization deriving printing funds and the like from an activity fee paid by all students at September registration. STANDING: M. Kutkoski, N. Nau, F. Boudi, K. Govert, C. Nicolo, M. Stanton, C. King, B. Dvorscak, C. Dobrowolski, C. Roth, M. Allegretti, J. Balousek, D. Wleklinski, W. Bossinger G. Kissela, J. DeAngelo. SEATED: M. Belanger, K. Vrankin, C. Conley, J. Stan- kukinas, R. Kosenska, P. O ' Malley, M. Murphy, E. Bach, M. Pollack, G. Daniels, S. Wlekinski, C. Koslow, M. Craciun, S. Drisner. LEFT TO RIGHT: Christine Cisar, Georgia Gall, Kathy Shreibak, Peggy Varro, Sister Georgia, Mimi Moylan, Bob Poor, Bob Meisterling, hurry to get that copy in. Editor Janet Teresko instructs: STANDING: Cathy McKenna, Kathy Godoy, Lois Mysliwy, Camille Bogusz and SEATED: Deidre Rickey, Michael Overdeck, Pete Dubec. Quill and Scroll A nationally recognized honorary so¬ ciety, the Quill and Scroll Society is com¬ posed of active members of school publica¬ tions staffs, and is similar, in the field of Journalism, to the National Honor Society. Originally established here at Noll in 1946 under the sponsorship of Sister M. Victorine, the Quill and Scroll Society en¬ dured until 1954, when a general lack of activity forced its discontinuation. The Writer ' s Club has successfully functioned in its place in recent years. Reinstatement of the Bishop Noll chap¬ ter of the Quill and Scroll comes under the joint sponsorship of Sister M. Georgia and Mr. Ronald Partyka, faculty advisors of the Warrior and Marquette staffs, respectively. While organizational activities occupied most of the school year, the society carried on two noteworthy activities. At the January initiation Mrs. Frank Stodola, a Noll grad¬ uate, journalist and wife of a local judge, gave the main address. A tour of a Chi¬ cago newspaper plant was a February activity of the group. Co-sponsor, Mr. Partyka and officers V. Valasina and K. Godoy. Co-sponsor, Sister M. Georgia and officers J. Mos- ko and M. Overdeck. Row 1: G. Kissela, J. Balousek, J. Sepiol, J. Siegal, J. Mosko. Row 2: C. Sterling, M. Overdeck, C. Mc¬ Kenna, K. Godoy, C. Bogusz, L. Mysliwy, C. King. Row 3: P. Dubec, R. Foor, J. Teresko, P. Varro, C. Koslow, G. Gall, R. Kosenko. Row 4: E. Sell, C. Jurasevich, A. Mytyk, J. Schley, V. Valasina, V. Kvietkauskas, P. Sampias, K. Shreibak. Pythagorean Society The Pythagorean Society, founded by the members of the Class of 1964, under the leadership of John Crncich, is an or¬ ganization which aims to promote interest, creative activity, and a spirit of intellectual adventure among the students who are gifted in mathematics. The members propose to accomplish these objectives through the use of lectures, films, demonstrations, field trips, geometri¬ cal tournaments, and the establishment of a mathematical reading library. During the year the new IBM Mathemati¬ cal Display at the Museum of Science and Industry was visited, two tournaments were hosted, and Walt Disneys intriguing Math- amagica was viewed. Demonstrations of Rubber Sheet Geometry, including Moeius’s strips, mirror reflections and measurements, as well as the various proofs for the Phy- thagorean Theorem, were held in the cafeteria. During the course of the year a complete set of the Webster Modern Mathematics Books were acquired. At least ten other publications are on order. Officers R. Rapacz, R. Cardis, E. Szrom, L. Szrom, D. Sfreveler, J. Crncich, and sponsor. Sister M. Faith. Row 1: R. Skozen, L. Morrow, N. Ramon, D. Hasara, J. Crncich, M. Jastram, J. Hero, M. Bachusz, A. Jecanski, S. Napierala. Row 2: J. Lentz, D. Kay, N. Baton, P. Morowski, L. Mund, R. Rapacz, S. Groff, C. Wolski. Row 3: D. King, D. Streveler, J. Drozd, R. Kaminsky, D. Doctor, B. Leone, E. Rosta. Row 1: T. Potraza, R. White, D. Hammer, K. Kreczmer, P. Korak, B. Pobereyko, K. Bywalec, M. Serafin. Row 2: R. Backe, R. Illijanich, E. Wozniak, M. Rangel, M. Switas, S. Lentz, J. Springlemeyer: Row 3: H. Gosz- tyla, E. Szrom, L. Zager, L. Szrom, L. Summers, G. Vajda, S. Vamous, R. Lotto. Clarinet Section T. Gargas, C. Kolina, R. Rapacz, R. Good, M. Simpson, M. Quinn, J. Fano, P. Marzek, F. Sampias, C. Hagler, B. Meisterling, J. Kaminsky, l. Kasper. Flute Section Percussion Section Band Mr. Demeduk, directing the Bishop Noll High School Band for the second season, began an expansion program during the summer of 1961. The band appeared at pep ses¬ sions and football games and was most impressive in its rendition of the March of the Toys in the Christmas program. When seemingly bound for one of its most successful seasons in many years, the band suffered the loss of instru¬ ments, music, and practice room in the tragic gymnasium fire of the past winter. A spring concert is, however, tentatively scheduled should the necessary instruments and music be secured. This sort of determination in the face of such overwhelming com¬ plications insures the success of our band program not only this year but also in the years to come. Sax Section B. Beiriger, E. Jen, D. Edinger, B. Sejda, C. While. Brass Section J. Korba, J. Padgett, D. Hutchens, F. Lomeli, M. Kolina, G. Hasara, P. Dudash, T. Salina, P. Mendoza. French Club To study the culture of France through its art, literature and music and to promote a better relationship toward fellow students abroad is the goal of the French Club. Founded in 1935 by Sister Mary Bere¬ nice, C. S. C., the club now consists of al¬ most one hundred French II students. The club has enjoyed unusual success in recent years under the direction of Sister Miriam Edward their energetic and resource¬ ful moderator. The annual French program which brings a bit of “gay Paree to the campus is al¬ ways a highlight of the school year. A French dinner, with of course a French speaker, was sponsored by the group this year. Students from nine area high schools attended as guests. Pictured: C. Bogusz, N. Calderone, R. McGrath, J. Rusbasan, Row 2: l. Schreiner, P. Varro, E. Ayala, A. Gornal, J. Idu, K. Godoy, Row 3: M. Matolin, H. Schaffer, B. Janz, J. Minchuk, N. Puchly. Row 4: L. Nutini, C. King, C. Seida, D. Rickey, M. Allegretti, M. Moylan, Row 5: J. Thompson, P. Dubec, J. Schley, J. Zivich, P. Krivickas :skz, B. O’Connor, P. Bry; :kel, V. Koczwara, E. Barelli Gajewski, P. Sampias, M. Goebel, T. Di Medical Careers Club The aim of the Medical Careers Club consists in providing information relative to medical careers. Firsthand knowledge of the necessary training during high school and after, of the cost of such training, and of available job opportunities is imparted by speakers experienced in the field of medicine. Originally instituted for the benefit of future nurses only, the club has, under the sponsorship of Sister M. Victor, been re¬ organized to include all aspects of medical work. The membership has also been re¬ vised to include sophomores as well as juniors and seniors. Latin Club co-sponsor Open to those students who are inter¬ ested in advanced Latin, the Latin club promotes interest in the cultural aspects of the language. This is largely accomplished through a greater knowledge of the life and customs of the people who spoke the language. The activities of the club are geared to this purpose. They include the Roman Banquet, highlighted by the Toga Fashion Show, and a Day on the Forum. Under the direction of the Language Department, of which Father Sedlak is chairman, the Latin club is moderated by Sister M. Victorine and Mrs. Kelly. The club’s growing membership and increased activity give indication of their capable leadership. J. Gunia, P. Niksich, S. Surofka, P. Popa, M. Kvietkauskas, A. Jasaitis, M. Gorlowski, C. Daisy, B. Lentz, N. Popovich, L. Bublis, N. Jasaitis, V. Kocz- wara, J. Mosko. Knights of the Altar Founded over five years ago by Sister Francis de Sales, its current sponsor, the Knights of the Altar serve their God, their faculty, and fellow students in a most special way by assisting at the Holy Sacri¬ fice of the Mass and at Benediction. Membership in the group is open to any boy who has a desire to serve. In the past years, as this year, boys belonging to this organization serve at all the religious functions of the school. The Knights serve at daily Mass offered at Saint Margaret Mary ' s Church on the school campus. Each of us here at Bishop Noll owes this group and its devoted sponsor many thanks for their efforts to make our school year a pleasant and profitable one. Row 1: T. Carnowski, D. Hidalgo, J. Korba, R. Hi¬ dalgo, J. Hornyak Row 2= J. Welborne, R. Pasternak, K. Simmons, T. Gregor, F. Garcia, C. Sterling Row 3: A. Spisak, J. Paul, P. Cherven, J. Sherman, B. Jarrell The main event of the year is the annual Science Fair, held in March, in which the individual efforts of the mem¬ bers, or of any student with an interest in science, are displayed. Awards are given the three projects judged best in each division (biology, physics, and chemistry). Unfortunately, due to the loss of the gymnasium, it was impossible to hold the Science Fair this year. Many students however, prepared projects and displayed them in their individual classrooms. In the past the group has visited the Museum of Science and Industry and the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. These trips provide not only an interesting day for the members, but also help them to further broaden their scientific interests and to gain educational material for discussion. 143 The aim of the Choral Club, according to Mr. Demeduk, its direc¬ tor, is not only to teach music but also to teach students to co-operate as they must while working together in later life. The club is certainly one of the most active organizations at Bis¬ hop Noll, participating this year in such performances as the French Club Show, the Christmas Program, and the testimonial for Father Seimetz. The highlight of the year is, however, the annual operetta. This year The Boyfriend, a witty, stylish, cartoon of the Jazz Age, was chosen for presentation. The story is a light romance, set on the French Riviera in the year 1926. Polly, a millionaire ' s daughter, while attending Mme. Dubonet ' s finishing school, meets and falls in love with Tony, a delivery boy. Hoping to hold his interest, Polly masquerades as a working girl, only to discover that Tony, too, is concealing his identity, and that in reality he is the son of Lord Brockhurst. Adverse Senior Choral Club circumstances, due largely to the gym fire, made it necessary to hold rehearsals at the Elk’s Ballroom in East Chicago, and further compli¬ cated production. It is interesting to note that operettas are a tradition at Noll having been presented for many successive years. Sweethearts by Victor Herbert and Brigadoon by Lerner and Loewe were tremend¬ ous successes in recent years. Membership in the Choral Club is by audition. These auditions are open to students late in their sophomore year. This year a Fresh¬ man and Sophomore Chorus was organized, but had to be dropped in the face of complications caused by the loss of practice facilities. With new facilities soon to become a reality, Mr. Demeduk intends to re-form this chorus sometime in the immediate future. Junior Choral Club Row Is E. Gonzales, K. Berthold, R. Gajda, B. Zipko, M. Tonkovich, K. Kristel, V, Doolin, A. Aragon, F. Villarrecl, M. Walsko, R. Gonzalez. Row 2: P. O ' Malley, B. Barnes, J. Barry, J. Hoess, T. Chandler, B. Pudlo, D. Seroczynski, B. Ben, C. Lanin, D. Knazur. Row 3: B. Wohadlo, M. Belanger, M. Carroll, N. Callahan, J. Duhon, B. Smith, M. Furman, L. Godoy, C. Petri, S. Albert, M. Neff. Row 4: J. Phillips, C. Radusky, J. Jackowski, J. DellaSantina, D. Pernal, M. Serbon, F. Neff, P. Reinert, A. Kammer, G. Daniels. Row 5: W. Swentko, M. Hupke, K. Govert, L. Muffett, N. Meeker, P. Facovelli, L. Gazdick, R. Kosenka, N. Nau. 145 Service Club The Service Club is composed of senior girls who serve the faculty their lunch and act as hostesses and usherettes at various school social functions. Father Junk saw the need for such an organization and was its first director. In 1956 Mrs. Devlin was appointed faculty advisor for this group. Under her capable and enthusiastic direction the Service Club has increased its efficiency and broadened its responsibilities each year. The Valentine Turnabout, one of the memorable dances each school year, prop¬ erly comes under the capable direction of these girls. In spite of these numerous activities the members find time to take a day off each spring for a field trip to Chicago. The day includes a movie or play and dinner in a downtown restaurant. hi Monitors In a school the size and population of Bishop Noll High School, an effective moni¬ toring system contributes a great deal to the good order of the activity in the school and outside the classrooms. Duties of the monitor include directing visitors to the office, inspecting students’ passes, enforcing silence in the corridors, regulating student traffic to and from the cafeteria, as well as checking students ' lockers. Those circumstances peculiar to our school, such as overcrowding, particularly after the gym fire, have compounded the tasks of our monitors. They have however, under the direction of Sister M. Vincent Ferrer, been largely successful in fulfilling the duties as men¬ tioned above. Sister Vincent Ferrer, sponsor REAR: S. Maluga, T. Gazdick, J. Arentz, J. Thompson, D. Parker, J. Savage, J. Seroczynski, T. Brown, I. Zim¬ mer, A. Benko, J. Kamradt, T. Grzywacz. FRONT: J. Lennertz, G. Flaherty, T. Puplava, W. Ogiego, T. Gregor. REAR: L. Zager, R. Cak, D. Krajewski, L. Hevezi, D. Cengel, R. Kovach, F. Krajacic, J. Schaertl. FRONT: F. Mleczko, T. Olsen, R. luetkemeyer, J. White, J. Grzych, J. Cziperle, G. Kissela. REAR: R. Lauck, J. Ciesla, F. Miklusak, D. Medrea, T. Hoy, R. Makowski, J. Paul, R. Striko. FRONT: R. Baran, R. Weber, L. Goldasich, l. Baran. REAR: L. Zager, R. Cak, D. Krajewski, L. Hevezi, D. Cengel, R. Kovach, F. Krajacic, .J. Schaertl. FRONT: F. Mleczko, T. Olsen, R. Luetkemeyer, J. White, J. Grzych, J. Cziperle, G. Kissela. 147 Monogram Club The Monogram Club, under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Quinn, is made up of those students who have won letters in sports and who have promised to live up to the standards set by the club. Every mem¬ ber must stay in top physical condition, abstain from smoking and drinking, get proper rest, and above all uphold the honor of the school. Throughout the year the Monogram Club encourages participation in athletic activities and promotes attendance at ath¬ letic events. The members also usher at basketball games and conduct the an¬ nual Field Day in May. LEFT TOP: Row lj M. Engleton, M. Allegretti, J. Galla¬ gher. Row 2; J. Cziperle. D. Medrea. Row 3; R. Weber, L. Hevezi. Row 4; T. Grzywacz, D. Tomasula, T. Ramirez. LEFT MIDDLE: Row 1; R. Toweson, R. Hidalgo, R. Michaels. Row 2; N. Cisar, G. Kissela, S. Kish. Row 3; T. Mertz, J. Kamrodt, D. Falda. Row 4; W. Benko, L. Schuster, J. Pryzbyl. Row 5; T. Leslie, G. Flaherty, H. Rueth. LEFT BOTTOM: Row 1; Fr. Sedlak, F. Schil¬ ling, G. Kolesar, K. Strnatka. Row 2; F. Krajacic, D. Parker. Row 3; R. Powell, R. Baran. Row 4j M. Kozubal, F. Miklusak. Row j; J. Stark, L. Filkowski. Row 6; D. Muvich, T. Clune. Row 7; D. Engleton, D. Detzner. BELOW: ROW 1, J. La Reau, J. Seroczynski, K. Klekot, Mr. Quinn. ROW 2; E. Ziller, P. Dubec, D. Burdelak. ROW 3; R. Kozlowski, M. McGill, T. Bunsa, R. Kovach. Prop and Publicity The Prop and Publicity Club has been in operation since 1949 as a propaganda aid for the faculty and other school clubs. Previously sponsored by Sister Miriam Ed¬ ward, it is now under the management of Miss Sitzberger and is composed of seniors and juniors with creative ability who are interested in art and advertising. Row 1: S. Puglia, P. DeNiro, T. Chandler. Row 2: M. Gorlowski, M. Curtis, E. Kozare, B. Wohadlo, D. Han¬ sen. Row 3: J. Jackowski, M. Stanton, J. Della Santina. Row 4: A. Kryszak, H. Kosinski, R. Gajda. Row 5: E. Tri- Opus The Tri-Opus, organized here at Noll in 1940 by Sister M. Holy Innocents, has in recent years continued to flourish under the direction of Sister Alice Marie. It has as its fundamental purpose improvement in the commercial subjects: shorthand, typing, bookkeeping and office practice. Students must demonstrate excellence in these courses in order to qualify for member¬ ship. Membership in this organization further provides valuable preparation for a career in the commercial field. Seated: R. Leisman, Standing: D. Michalski, D. Aur- awski, V. Schiralli, J. Mysliwiec. Seated: M. Pudlo, R. Hemann, Standing: M. Neff, K. Congles, M. Furman, L. Gazdick. Officer D. Zurawtki, V. Schiralli, R. Leijman, J. Mysliwiec, and sponsor, Sister Alice Marie. Booster Club Introduced to Bishop Noll High School in 1949 by Miss Walsh, the Booster Club has been a tremendous force in promoting school spirit and unity. Under the direction of Father Casey, the club has enjoyed continued growth and now functions at away as well as at home games. The spirited and coordinated cheering dis¬ played during the sectionals distinguishes our Booster Club as one of the finest any- 151