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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1964 volume:

4 , He. W’ ' . BISHOP NOLL INSTITUTE HAMMOND, INDIANA LAKE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY As a Catholic high school Bishop Noll aims to develop its students into complete persons, intellectually, spiritually, and imaginatively. A strong program of religious instruction, spiritual exercises, and religious clubs lend to the development of sound young Catholics. A library capable of housing 25,000 volumes is the center of the student’s intellectual life. The sciences appeal to the young student’s spirit of discovery. Noll’s fine laboratories and well qualified instructors nurture inquiry. 14 o X — Languages are presented ; in a modern way. A wide variety of courses aJL flji«k.es the curriculum appealing % ■- - — Jto students of all aptitude. J ' U? 15 The new buildings are but indicative of the changes in the curriculum and methods of instruction designed to deepen and enrich the students. 16A Variation □ Music, drama, and spiritual awaken¬ ing all play an important part in the life of any Noll student. A whirl of events began with the Homecoming festivities, followed by a decisive night in the lives of the students as they attended College Night or Career Night. Schedules were again hectic as practice for the Senior Play began. Retreat brought the students to a closer relationship with their Creator. The 1963 school year was brought to an end at the Prom when rowdy boys were transformed into handsome and polite gentlemen, and giggly girls into gracious and charming young ladies ■ The most beautiful night of the year. □ Anything but perfect for the Junior-Senior Prom— the night of May 10, 1963 arrived chilly and cloudy. But this did not cool the enthusiasm of the happy couples who arrived at St. Thomas More Hall in Mun¬ ster: the boys exceptionally handsome in their tuxedos and the girls radiantly beautiful in their lovely formals. Spring-like decorations of trees and garden scenes revealed the theme “Fountain of Dreams.” As King Dave Burdelak and Queen Bev Wohadlo led the Grand Mary Kay Phillips and Tom Owen gaze dreamily into the wishing well during the exciting evening. 16D March many proud parents watched their son or daugh¬ ter pass by. Dinner at Teibel’s Restaurant followed the dance, with entertainment provided for by a magician and a combo. It seemed that the whole evening had been one won¬ derful dream as the tired couples returned home in the early hours of the morning, the strains of the delightful music of the Pat DeMure Orchestra still lingering ■ Bev Wohadlo and Dave Burdelak were chosen as King and Queen of the ’63 Prom. 17 Admiring the decorations at the fountain are Elonka Kozare and Jerry Kalinowski. Thoroughly enraptured with the music of the Pat DeMure Orchestra are Lois Vernocy and Bob Kucinski. ‘WvebeZn wailing for this all morning, to be-tfie expression on Margie Neff ' s face, with Carol Roth evidently thinking the same thing. Virginia Konkoly takes a swing at the ball as Adrienne Rostovsky awaits her turn at bat. Many uses were found for the ' 63 Marquette on the senior trip to the Dunes. □ Senior Week for the graduates of 1963 began on Monday, May 27, as the seniors struggled through their fina l exams. On May 28, the last scholastic effort over, they enjoyed fried chicken and barbecues at the Class Picnic at the Indiana Dunes. Threatening rain did not dampen their spirits as they raced, danced, sang, played ball, played cards—“one last time together.” At 9:30 A.M. on Wednesday, May 29, the gay fri¬ volity gave way to solemnity as the seniors filed into St. Joseph’s Church for the celebration of the Baccalaure¬ ate Mass. After Mass, the seniors and their parents attended a Communion Breakfast at St. Stanislaus Hall. The air of solemnity continued on Friday when the Senior Class Holy Hour was held at St. John the Bap¬ tist Church. After the Holy Hour, the seniors read the class will and class prophecies at the Class Night cere¬ monies in the Marian Auditorium; then they were for¬ mally inducted into the Bishop Noll Alumni Associa¬ tion. At 5:00 P.M. on Saturday, June 1, the 287 seniors filed into the Civic Center for Commencement Exer¬ cises. For them, the activities of Senior Week were at an end; so, too, were the activities of four wonderful years at Bishop Noll ■ The perpetual clown Fred Mleczko amuses the other seniors with his zany antics. The Holy Hour provided the last few minutes of spiritual inspiration for Boh Fabian, Joe McBride and Dennis Balka before graduation. Seniors spend their last week together. At the Baccalaureate Breakfast the graduates discuss the approaching day. Eagerness and hope mark the class of 1963. □ At 5:00 P.M. on Saturday, June 1, the 287 members of the Senior Class of 1963 assembled for the last time. Their feet seemed suddenly un¬ sure, their hands slightly unsteady, but their heads were held high and proud under their stiff mortar¬ boards as they filed into the Hammond Civic Cen¬ ter for Commencement. Valedictorian Vicki Koczwara and Salutatorian Tom Burke reviewed the four precious years at Bishop Noll and previewed the years to come; the Most Reverend Andrew G. Grutka congratulated the graduates on the four years which had made them strong in body, mind, heart, and soul. The graduates then received their long-awaited diplomas from Brother I. Conrad, F.S.C. They looked to the world with eagerness; the world looked to them with hope H Solemnizing a Pontifical High Mass for the intentions of the Class of 1963 was our Most Reverend Bishop Andrew G. Grutka. They looked to the world with eagerness — the Class of 1963. 20 HOMECOMING 1963 A new field A new ballroom An old tradition — we won! Homecoming Queen candidates and escorts are Camille Raczkowski, Mike Liscinsky, Jane Ferro, Fred Adamczyk, Ann Fajman, Boh Weber, Dolores Bacli, and Ken Alsager. Mike McGill, s Touchdown. ir fullback, is crowned Mr. • % □ This year, every class had an individual responsibili¬ ty in making Homecoming 1963 a project of the entire student body. Seniors took charge of the bids, the skit, and the queen’s float. Juniors organized the dance, while sophomores and freshmen took care of publicity and refreshments. Louie Musielak and Donna Dank- ovis were co-chairmen. On Friday, the most exciting event of the evening was our victory over Horace Mann, 19-14. During half¬ time ceremonies, Jane Ferro was crowned the 1963 Homecoming Queen by the 1962 Queen, Bev Wohadlo. Runners-up were Dolores Bach, Pat DeNiro, Ann Fa- jam, and Camille Raczkowski. Following the game, the dance, “Kickoff Kapers,” was held in the Bishop Noll Ballroom, where couples danced to the music of the Pat DeMure Orchestra. The Grand March was led by Queen Jane Ferro and “Mr. Touchdown,” Mike McGill ■ Jane Ferro is crowned Homecoming Queen 1963 by last year’s queen, Bev Wohadlo. Judie Kudla, Cyndee Nocek, Ellen Rosta, Marlene Hodgson, Tina Hoffman, and Sue Keilman support the Warriors on the Senior float in the Homecoming parade. Varsity cheerleaders Margie Koczwara, Sally King, Mary Kay Patrick, Geri Medrea, and Bunny Fijut smile with pride at the Warrior victory. 23 Enjoying the music of the Pat DeMure Orchestra in the gaily decorated Noll Ballroom are Nancy Popovich and Tony Jay me. College-Career Nights offer look into future. □ Annually the Student Council, along with the Guid¬ ance Office, sponsors two evenings during which junior and senior students have the opportunity to become acquainted with college and occupational careers. On October twenty-third College Night was held in order to familiarize college-bound students and their parents with the schools of higher learning which were represented. Prospective students learned of the en¬ trance requirements, courses of study, scholarship op¬ portunities, and costs of their favorite colleges. Career Night, December eleventh, gave interested students the opportunity to acquaint themselves with the occupational possibilities open to them. Snow and sleet were the variable factors that prevented the antici¬ pated success of the evening, but another Career Night was scheduled for April. Both of these informative evenings were high spots in the scheduled activities for upperclassmen ■ A group of Noll students get a good look at the future of the college of their choice as its build¬ ing plans are outlined for them. How about X-ray technology as a career? The College of St. Teresa is the place for you, says Mrs. Francis Backe to senior Marilyn Jas tram. Faculty elbows way to victory. □ Even with youth on its side the power-packed Monogram Club failed to overcome the natural superiority of the faculty team. The faculty, with an 8-0 record in the series, virtually ran the letter- men off the fieldhouse floor. 58-50 was the final score. Composed of such greats as Mr. John Der- mody, Mr. George Wilson, Mr. Bob Bradtke, Brothers William and Amedy, Mr. Steve Napier- ala, Father Mantel, Mr. Tom Biel, and Mr. Ron Luketic, the faculty had to use only a minimum of elbowing to get the victory. Special mention must go to Mr. Dermody and Mr. Bradtke who had 23 and 15 points respectively. Giving all he had for the Monogrammers was Denny Rybicki who led the lettermen with 9 points. Also in there fighting all the way were Joe Burzynski, Joe Allegrette, Ed Ziller, Ray Zipko, and Gene Mikolajczyk ■ Mr. Napierala displays his basket¬ ball prowess by driving past Gene Mikolajczyk for a faculty tally. It ' s obvious the faculty was determined to win. Father Letko’s spirit led to a 2-pointer. The elbows in this picture belong to Coach Wilson, Ken Klekot, and Art Salzman, while Mr. Biel and Mr. Luketic look on. y jf TURNABOUT - sf y A Holiday of Hearts Kathy Brock and Bill Murphy look forward to a delightful evening together. Many people met here before the dance was over. ? □ Leap year started in full swing as the annual Service Club Turnabout took place on January twenty-fourth. Every girl had a chance to ask that special fellow out for a royal evening. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Dorothy Devlin the Turnabout became one of the year’s highlights, second only to the Junior-Senior Prom. General chairman was Pat Popa. In charge of bids and programs were Julie Lenz and Julia King. Decorations were the work of Donna Dankovis, Judy Wilczynski, and Anne Fajman. The theme “Follow Your Heart” was displayed throughout the Bishop Noll Ballroom ' in the garden of hearts decoration which set the mood for the evening. Dancing and dreaming are■ requisites for a memorable evening. Pictured are Nijole Jasaitis and Bob Tamborski. Intermissions provided time to get better acquainted. Sherry Finneran and Randy Lendabarker seem to be floating along with the music of Johnny Nowlan. 28 Mike Liscinsky, as the King of Siam, demonstrates his domineering personality. Emotions dominate the last scene of the musical; Lady Thiang (Pat Facovelli) and Prince Chululonghorn (Joe Frechette) look on as Anna (Mary Vargo) comforts the dying King. A look of bewilderment crosses the face of Timmy Partyka as he is made up for his part as one of the King’s children. Head make-up man Leo Bonaventura prepares Mary E. Vargo for her lead role in “The King and Oriental splendor sets scene for ’63 musical. □ “Is a puzzlement!” sang Mike Liscinsky, as the King, as he pondered over the contrasts and conflicts brought to his oriental world by Anna (Mary Vargo) in the Bishop Noll production of the “King and I.” “Is a puzzlement!” repeated the directors (Sister Mir¬ iam Edward, Sister Christopher Marie, Sister Ange- line, Mr. Demeduk) and the members of the cast and crew, as they struggled to create a world of barbaric oriental splendor out of split schedules, rehearsals in the convent basement, and carloads of hoopskirts and orchestra instruments transported to the Whiting Thea¬ tre. Finally, “Is a puzzlement!” sighed an enraptured audience, marveling at the polished perfection of this very memorable moment in the musical history of Bish¬ op Noll ■ □ Fleeing from the formalities of his grandfa¬ ther’s court, Prince Karl Franz (Bill Marshall) journeys to Heidelberg, the famous University town. Here he is instructed by his kindly tutor, Dr. Engel (Mike Liscinsky). Despite the objec¬ tions of his pompous valet, Lutz (Bob Brito), the Prince chooses to live at the Ruder Inn where he meets Ruder (Rich Knaver) and his fascinating daughter Kathie (Mary Vargo). One morning Lutz is awakened suddenly by Karl Franz and the carousing students, who have been out all night celebrating at a peasant’s wed¬ ding. As they enter the room, they are surprised at the announcement of the arrival of the Grand Duchess Anastasia (Kathy Schreier) and her daughter, Princess Margaret (Cynthia Kelly), who has been betrothed to Karl. This reoccurrence of court formality causes Karl to resolve never to go back to it. He tells his sweetheart Kathie to pre¬ pare to journey with him to Paris, but fate comes between them. The Prime Minister (Bob Aguilar) arrives with the news that the old King is sick and desires to see the Prince. He must go but vows that he will return to Kathie. The old king dies and Karl becomes King. Af¬ ter two years of mourning a ball is being given in the honor of his betrothal to the Princess. Toni (Mike Serafin) arrives to tell him that the Inn isn’t doing well and that Dr. Engel has died. All this news brings back sweet memories of Kathie and Heidelberg. As he decides to go back to Kathie, we find that the Princess is persuading Kathie to give up the King so that she can keep her betrothal to him. Finally Karl makes his decision to embrace no¬ bility; he marries the Princess although he does not love her and Kathie bravely relinquishes her love for the King. Even though dress rehearsals continue as the book goes to press, the play has all the marks of becoming a tremendous success ■ Playing the lead roles are Mary Vargo as Kathie and Bill Marshall as the Prince. Cindy Kelley as Princess Margaret dances with Ken Klekot who plays Tarnitz. “She was cornin’ along the path . □ Lights dimmed, voices hushed—the curtain went up on the first production in the new Bishop Noll audito¬ rium. The play presented by th e Senior class on the nights of December 6, 8, 13, and 15 was entitled “Har¬ vey”—but Harvey himself never appeared on stage. Harvey was an eight foot one-inch rabbit, but he was invisible to all but his dear friend, Elwood P. Dowd, played by Joe Kissela. Elwood’s sister, Veta Louise (Karol Jackowski), fearing that he might frighten away potential suitors for her daughter Myrtle Mae (Patsy Nau), moved to have him committed to an institution. Dr. Sanderson, played by Mike Liscinsky, decided that Veta was the one to be locked up. Norb Balon as Dr. Chumley, the chief-of-staff, and Sheila Lentz as the nurse added to the confusion, which was resolved only when Dave Tomasula as a talkative cab driver showed that Elwood was all right—just the way he was. Sister M. Angeline was the business manager, while Sister Miriam Edward and Sister Christopher Marie directed this ’’fanciful first” for the new theatre ■ Well, Dr. Sanderson! Miss Kelly! Retreat highlights spiritual activities. □ Ample opportunity was presented to the stu¬ dent body to deepen its spirituality during the retreats held at various times during the school year. Spiritual reading and conferences occupied a great deal of time, but prayer and meditation were not neglected. The students were encouraged to receive the sacraments in order that they might gain the plenary indulgences of the retreat. For the boys, who made their retreat as a group, Mass was celebrated in the round in the field- house. The girls, who made their retreat by classes, attended Mass in the theater. An innovation this year for them was the Offertory Procession ■ The end of a perfect day . . . Eager to make a good retreat, a group of upperclass girls listen intently to a sermon delivered during a spiritual conference. Opportunities for prayer and reflection are many during a retreat. Pictured here is Robert Rueth. 34A •••••• Determination □ Victory at homecoming, a rookie freshman football coach, a .500 baseball club, and the first swim team for Bishop Noll Institute made the 1963-1964 school year a time for new and excit¬ ing things. These, along with the wrestling matches, golf and track meets, and annual basket¬ ball sectionals, put the Noll student in a constant whirl of sports events ■ Quinnmen finish fast for 6-1-2 season □ A tough schedule was in store for the Bishop Noll Warriors during the 1963 season. Poor offensive technique resulted in a heartbreaking upset bv Griffith, 19-7. In the first game on our new field the Noll squad overpowered strong St. Mel’s of Chicago by a score of 21 - 6 . A week later we squeezed by Hobart 7-6. Speedy Bill Marshall ran back a kick-off 80 yards with the help of a number of key blocks by some of his teammates. Our next opponent was Gary Roosevelt. A few bad breaks forced the game into a 7-7 tie. An aerialist catch by end Ken Klekot was the main feat in determining a 13-0 victory over the Morton Governors ■ McGill (34), Zipko (26), and Ziller (61) pursue Noll intruder. 34 D Noll ' s strength prevails! Bishop Noll 7 Griffith 19 Bishop Noll 21 St. Mel 6 Bishop Noll 7 Hobart 6 Bishop Noll 7 Gary Roosevelt 7 Bishop Noll 13 Morton 0 Bishop Noll 19 Horace Mann 14 Bishop Noll 25 Whiting 6 Bishop Noll 7 Hammond High 7 Bishop Noll 26 Hammond Tech 6 Neat Noll goal nullified - High 7, Noll 7! □ Next was the homecoming game—one of the most thrilling and festive occasions of the season. This was a breathtaking 19-14 come-from-behind victory. Gary Mann’s Horsemen were truly awed by Noll’s second half prowess. The following week our opponents were the Whiting Oilers. Our offense rallied early in the game, giving us an easy 25-6 victory. Our next opponent was Hammond High which had a perfect season and a possible mythical state champion¬ ship riding on the game. Mike McGill, our All-State candidate, contributed 6 points to the Noll cause. The kick by Ray Zipko was good—this tied the score 7-7. With one second left Ray Zipko booted the ball cleanly through the uprights—the decision of the referee was that the ball had not been signalled into play, thus nullifying the 3 points. So the game ended—a 7-7 tie, but there was no doubt in the minds of the Warriors that they had skinned the Cats. Noll’s finale was with Hammond Tech. Dave Toma- sula’s last minute interception and touchdown put the “finishing touches” on the Warriors’ most successful season since 1955 ■ ROW 1: Coach John Weger, Bill Girman, Ray Zipko, Ed Ziller, George Vajda, Mike McGill, Dave Tomasula, Joe Bur- zynski, Ivan Zimmer, Gene Mikolajczyk, Denny Nowaczyk, Coach John Quinn, Coach Karl Huffine. ROW 2: Coach George Wilson, Denny Rybicki, Dave Luce, Bob Czarnecki, Terry Hart, Ken Klekot, Mike Krupinski, Tim Callahan, John Halcarz, Denny Fleming, Ray Kolodziej, Mike Simpson, Nick Jurasevich. ROW 3: Joel Wisniewski, Manager , Joe Furjanic, Ed Furticella, Ted Stoffregen, Tom Backe, Jim Schafer, Tom Ramirez, Don Edinger, Walter Valavicius, Bob Dillon, Bob Allen, Tim McGann, Richard Jakush, Mike Lengyel, Tom Seremet, Manager. ROW 4: Tony Hasara, John Govert, Bill Marshall, Bill Benchik. Dave Croner, Marv Gonsiorowski, Claude Broomes, Greg Sacco, Jim Fiegle, Dale Conger, Bob Komara, Eddie Konetski, Walter Conway. ROW 5: Steve Va- mos, Manager; Ray Kotarski, Earl Raczkowski, Fred Rodri¬ guez, Chuck Schloer, Bill Edinger, Mike Laramie, Rich Sobo- lewski. Chuck Ellis, Timmy Modzik, Ralph Michele, Bill Plunkett, Bill Hurley, Reggie Romanek, A1 LaReau, Terry Kelly, Manager; Dave Tyson, Manager. 37 ROW 1: Coach Wilson, Rusty Kochis, Manager; Regi Przybyl, Tim McGann, Mike Lengyel, Mike Laramie, Rich Jakush. ROW 2: Dave Tyson, Manager; John Govert, Bob Allen, Ted Stoffregen, Earl Raskosky, Allan LaReau, Ralph Micheli, Tom Future prospects high for Class of’66 Adamczyk. ROW 3: Joe Furjanic, Tom Backe, Chuck Ellis, Chuck Schloer, Bill Hurley, Rich Sobolewski, Nick Jurasevich, Bill Edinger. □ With Coach George Wilson at the helm the Noll reserves worked their way through a dismal 1-6 record. Although the season doesn’t indicate a bright future, there are actually some bright varsity prospects in sev¬ eral of the boys. A1 LaReau and Ralph Michels played outstanding ball. Poor facilities during their freshman year and a series of opening losses left the team generally demoralized. The only win came at the expense of the Hobart Brickies, 6-0. A pass from quarterback John Govert to end A1 LaReau resulted in the 6-pointer. Hammond Tech ruffled a few Warrior feathers when they won a squeaker from the reserves, 7-6 ■ 38 Bishop Noll 6 Griffith 19 Bishop Noll 6 Hobart 0 Bishop Noll 6 Gary Roosevelt 36 Bishop Noll 0 E. C. Roosevelt 14 Bishop Noll 0 E. C. Washington 7 Bishop Noll 6 Hammond Tech 7 Bishop Noll 6 Gary Andrean 42 □ Win-loss records are not always indicative of the true quality of a team. Such is the case of our Freshman football squad who throughout the season worked dili¬ gently toward victory. However, despite their sincere effort and hard work, they suffered defeat after defeat with their only win coming against the Brickies of Ho¬ bart. Constantly hammering the Brickies defense and taking advantage of a fumble on the Hobart 4 yard line, the team was able to emerge victorious. Playing a rough schedule the team never lost its spirit, drive, and deter¬ mination to win. Despite their 1-6 record, we can say that this Freshman team has the potential of becoming a gre at team in the near future—a team Noll can be proud of. The thirty-three young gridders who composed this squad were awarded numerals for their determination and fighting spirit which characterizes all teams of Bishop Noll. Coach Napierala and his hopefuls for next year, Tom Czechanski, Dennis Scheidt, Jesse Bravo, and Harold Pilatto and the other members of the Class of ’67 have taken a serious attitude toward this sport. Any deficiency which they have in strength will be entirely overshadowed by their drive and desire to play and to win while representing Bishop Noll Institute ■ Fighting spirit prevails in Frosh Class. ROW 1: Coach Napierala, Vic DeCarlo, Jim O’Donnell, Mike Greenya, Bob Klochon, Mark Furman, Norman Pelletier. ROW 2: Bob Petro, Manager; Pat Tilka, Wayne Tomczak, Harold Pilatto, Mike Siorek, Jesse Bravo, Ed Kincius. ROW 3: Tom Rucinski, Dennis Scheidt, Jim Sweeney, Mark Searcy, Thompson Horde, Tom Czechanski, Bob Bomersback, Frank Theobald. ROW 4: Frank Tokoly, Randy Balia, Jeff Ranta, Rod Hanchar, Dave Zabowski, Jim Romanak, Tim Storey, Greg Kaniuk. ROW 5: Tim Glinski, Lew Rosellini, Bob Ostrander, Ed Luce, Ron Krupinski, Roger Meeker, Dave Szrom, Joe O’Keefe, Paul Tworkowski. Bishop Noll 0 Andrean (Sophomore) 13 Bishop Noll 13 Hobart 0 Bishop Noll 6 E. C. Roosevelt 13 Bishop Noll 0 Morton 19 Bishop Noll 0 Hammond Tech 0 Bishop Noll 0 Hammond High 24 Bishop Noll 0 Andrean (Freshman) 6 Hoopsters post 12-10 record. □ Being displayed for the first time, the ’64 edition of the Warriors of Coach John Dermody met the Tigers of Hammond Tech. The team came out with a satisfying 80-66 victory. Led by junior guard Jerry King, the Warriors were looking forward to one of their best seasons under Coach Dermody. Leading by 13 points the first half, the team experi¬ enced a drought and lost 71-67 to South Bend St. Joe. Next in line for the Warriors was traditional rival Ham¬ mond Morton. During the halftime of this game the new Noll fieldhouse was dedicated. It was against the Governors that the one-two scoring punch of King and brawny gridiron tullback Mike McGill began to form as they hit 26 and 15 points respectively. As the gun sounded the scoreboard read 76-68 with Noll on top. With the season progressing, the team had a 5-6 record. These six loses were by a grand total of 19 points. During the losing spell one of the most exciting games of the year was played. Top-ranked Gary Roose¬ velt invaded the Noll Fieldhouse and went away with their ego somewhat deflated. They barely got past the “bubblegum brigade” in a 55-50 thriller. It looked as though the Warriors were in for a dismal year. As the record skidded to 5-8, Coach Dermody regrouped his forces for a respectable season record of 12 - 10 . Going into the sectionals the Warriors were riding high with a four game winning streak. With King hitting 32 and McGill 16, the team squeaked out a 76-71 victory against a determined Dyer Central team. That night we set our sights on the high-flying Tolleston Blue Raiders. As in the early season 54-52 loss, the team knew they had their work cut out for them. With 5,200 people jamming the Civic Center to watch the game, the true spirit of Hoosier hysteria broke out. Tolleston was leading throughout the game but with a sudden spurt the Warriors came within one point, 64-63, with 3:16 left in the game. The rally died. The Warriors fell 77-73. Tom Gross led the fine team effort with 24 points. Coach Dermody said after the game, “I couldn’t ask anything more of my kids.” It was a proud finish for a determined team. Ivan Zimmer, Dave Nemcevic, Mike McGill, Paul Schreiner, Tom Ramirez, Fred Adamczyk, John Kerman, Jerry King, Bob Meisterling, Joe Allegrette, Jim Fiegle. Center: Tom Gross. Managers: Dave Hutchens, Terry Mehan. Coach: John Dermody. Senior guard Tom Ramirez hauls the ball off the board. 41 Dermodymen make Bishop Noll 80 Hammond Tech 66 Bishop Noll 67 So. Bend St. Jos. 71 Bishop Noll 76 Morton 68 Bishop Noll 54 LaPorte 55 Bishop Noll 86 Gary Wallace 75 Bishop Noll 85 Sheridan 77 Bishop Noll 72 Clark 55 Bishop Noll 58 Highland 62 Bishop Noll 55 So. Bend Wash. 58 Bishop Noll 52 Gary Tolleston 54 Bishop Noll 50 Gary Roosevelt 55 Bishop Noll 49 Calumet 60 Bishop Noll 82 Michigan City 95 Bishop Noll 79 Whiting 73 Bishop Noll 69 Griffith 58 Bishop Noll 84 Froebel 101 Bishop Noll 84 Gavit 62 Bishop Noll 75 T. F. South 67 Bishop Noll 89 Crown Point 83 Bishop Noll 74 Hobart 55 Bishop Noll 76 Dyer Central 71 Bishop Noll 73 Gary Tolleston 77 6 ' 4 sophomore center Dave Piekarczyk boosted the Warriors during several late season games. Strong rebounding of senior forward Joe AUegrette kept the Warriors in against Morton. 42 Crowd favorite Ivan Zimmer, 6 ' 2 senior forward, lays one up. Driving with determination, junior guard Jerry King lets ball fly. a proud showing against Tolleston. Breaking down the ability of the starting five players, there was no so-called star. All the boys had their nights. King, the leading scorer with a 19.4 average, was the playmaker. McGill, more known for his foot¬ ball exploits, was the captain and leader of the team. Mike was second in scoring and rebounding. Gross, jumping against players much taller, did an excellent job rebounding in which he led the team. Tom Ra¬ mirez led the team in assists and was an outstanding Half time; Noll vi. Calumet defensive player, holding down some of the top players in the region. Joe Allegrette and Ivan Zimmer shared the fifth starting berth. Both did an outstanding job. All except King are seniors. But the ’65 crew should do just as well as this year’s team, with returning letter- men King, Paul Schreiner, Bob Meisterling, and Dave Piekarczyk forming the nucleus of the team. But as usual the capable leadership of Coach Dermody will prove a big factor with all Warrior teams ■ Coach Dermody displays his marvelous self-control. 43 ROW 1: Rich Martich, Manager ,• Bob Polak, Ken Silwa, John Cherep, Dave Piekarczyk, John Schweisthal, John Joyce, Tom Wolak, Manager. ROW 2: Coach Bradtke, Bob Reipingler, Phil Buck, Jim Hall, Rich Hojnacki, Bill Edinger, Earl Raskosky, Jack Luberda. Lanky Ken Silwa attempts to steal the ball away from opposing players. John Joyce is pursued by Tolleston players. Reserve and frosh teams □ Future basketball prospects appear bright for the Bishop Noll Warriors. Coach Bob “Oranges” Bradtke, a former all-state guard himself, brought the boys around for a fine 12-9 season. They averted a mediocre record by winning their last six out of seven games. The B-team showed their offensive prowess as they rolled up high scoring games during this stretch. Much of their success was due to the capable coaching of Mr. Bradtke, whose stern leadership and unselfish attitude enabled him to raise the team to its high status. Outstanding players who will bolster next year’s var¬ sity squad are John Cherep and John Joyce, both 6 ' 1 forwards, and John Schweisthal, a 6 ' 4 center. Prospects for next year are excellent as maturity, experience, and practice will aid in the players’ im¬ provement. These boys will help make a superior var¬ sity which all Nollites will be proud of ■ talent laden ROW 1: George Jimenez, Dennis Scheidt, Jeff Stur, Frank Tokoly, Jim Marshall, Paul Tworkowski, Dale Dust. ROW 2: Dan McCann, Mana¬ ger; Sam Bianchi, Rich Mantel, Bob Conway, Marty Kuharich. Jim Kasprzycki, Rod Hanchar, Jeff Suchak, Coach Napierala. □ One hundred seventy-five boys of the class of 1967 responded to Coach Napierala’s call for basketball players. The freshmen completed the finest record of the Warrior Basketball teams. The season record of 12-5 shows hard work and fine coaching on the part of Mr. Napierala. Three boys who have outstanding potential should be given special recognition. Dale Dust and Paul Twor¬ kowski, both playmaking guards, and Frank Toloky, a 6 ' 1 center, were honored by being elevated to the B- team squad the last six games. Dust and Tworkowski broke into the starting lineup and gave a needed boost to Coach Bradtke’s crew. Under the instruction of Mr. Napierala these boys have learned the fundamentals of basketball. Eager¬ ness, growth, and experience will help the freshmen along in their future years. With continued improve¬ ment these boys will be good representatives of the upcoming Noll teams ■ Swimmers will improve on 10-4 record in ’65. Bishop Noll 60 Wirt 25 Bishop Noll 66 Chesterton 29 Bishop Noll 19 Hammond High 67 Bishop Noll 52 Whiting 34 Bishop Noll 33 T. F. North 62 Bishop Noll 51 Lew Wallace 43 Bishop Noll 52 Andrean 43 Bishop Noll 60 Horace Mann 35 Bishop Noll 39 Chgo. Hts. Bloom 56 Bishop Noll 63 Roosevelt 31 Bishop Noll 54 Portage 41 Bishop Noll 39 T. F. South 56 Bishop Noll 68 Froebel 25 Bishop Noll 52 Oak Lawn 43 SEATED: Mark Brown, Mark Lefor, Rich Castel, Nick Nau, Terry Idu, Wally Bator, Tom Ciastko, Bob Pasztor, Jack Alex¬ ander and F. J. Mesterharm, Managers. STANDING: Coach □ Lack of experience failed to hamper our nascent swimming team. The tankmen of Coach Bill Busch demonstrated a fine spirit during the 1964 season. These swimmers, with their willingness to cooperate and willingness to work, gave our new pool the best dedication that could have been offered. Among the outstanding individual stars who helped compile a rec¬ ord of ten wins and four losses were Tom Witt and Tom Cieslak who swam the 200 meter freestyle. Also adding strength were Nick Nau 100 meter butterfly, Bill Baron 100 meter breaststroke, and John Lannigan diving. The Buschmen only lost to well regarded teams such as T. F. South, T. F. North and Hammond High. Prospects for 1965 look good since there were no seniors on the team. In addition, of course, is the valu¬ able experience gained by this first swim team. An improved schedule, too, should make the poolsters plenty tough by the time the sectionals come around in February of ’65 ■ Bill Busch, John Schreiner, Bill Baron, Mel Justak, Tom Ram- ker, Tom Witt, Tom Cieslak, Tom Bobin, Chicki Koszis, Bob Alexander, Carl Miklusak, Dave Kolar. Captain Terry Idu displays a backstroke start. On the starting block is junior Tom Cieslak. Junior Tom Bobin, individual medley swimmer. Junior Bob Alexander displays determination during the meet with Hammond High. Grapplers lose big in ’64. □ Through the skillful coaching of Mr. George Wilson the ’64 wrestling team gained the needed experience that should make them top contenders in the future. Rebuilding was the main problem that faced the Noll grapplers. They possessed the true fighting spirit of the Warriors, but their lack of experience cost victories against seasoned squads. Jay Means’ sectional victory was the highlight of the season. Loosing only two lettermen, Wallace Kronland and Paul Dudash, the returning varsity members will all be seasoned veterans. Next year’s team, which will revolve about a nucleus of returning lettermen, is sure to im¬ prove on this year’s losing season. Returning letter- men are Dan Nowlan, Randy Lendabarker, Pat Boba- lik, Jay Means, and Frank Lowry. Also on this year’s team were Don Doctor, Bill Murphy, Fred Sherpetosky, Robert Komara, John Halcarz, John Goebel, Don Ed- inger, David Burosh, Tom Kotynski, Rick Zawada, John Cisar, Larry Cummings, Greg Furman, Frank Ko¬ walski, Tom Kozlowski, Roger Meeker, Bill Michalak, Norman Pelletier, and Alvin Randall ■ 48 In order to turn his opponent on his back, Pat Bobalik affixes a “chicken wing . Tom Kotynski defends himself against a leg drop. VARSITY RECORD Bishop Noll 8 Gary Roosevelt 43 Bishop Noll 16 Morton 28 Bishop Noll 12 Hammond Tech 40 Bishop Noll 23 Andrean 27 Bishop Noll 8 Gary Tolleston 42 Bishop Noll 9 Crown Point 33 Bishop Noll 8 Gary Roosevelt 41 Bishop Noll 23 LaPorte 26 Bishop Noll 12 Clark 32 RESERVE RECORD Bishop Noll 18 Highland “B” 32 Bishop Noll 3 T. F. South “B” 43 Bishop Noll 23 Hammond Tech “B” 17 Bishop Noll 13 Andrean “B” 48 ROW 1: Jay Means, Dan Nowlan, Tom Kotynski, Joe Sukta, Paul Dudash, Randy Lendabarker, Pat Bobalik. ROW 2: John Halcarz, Greg Furman, Frank Lowry, Alvin Randall, Roger Meeker, Fred Sherpetosky, Norman Pelletier, Larry Cummings, Tom Kozlowski, Ron Dobosz, Manager. ROW 3: Coach Wil¬ son, Wally Kronland, Bill Murphy. Bill Michalak, Robert Ko- mara, Don Edinger, Don Doctor, John Goebel, Walter Swentko, David Burosh, Richard Zawada, Frank Kowalski, John Bubala, Manager. 49 Golfers post another successful season. □ Tim Leslie, Rich Rocky, Joe Allegretti, and Tim Brogan led Noll’s linksmen through one of their most successful seasons. The Warriors, under Coach Karl Huffine, posted a 14-4 record. Noll finished second in the Hammond City Meet five strokes behind Hammond Tech’s Tigers. Leslie led the turfmen at 76, with an amazing 33 on the back nine. In the Dyer Invitational the Warriors came in fifth. Tim Leslie shot a 75, Joe Allegretti an 82, Tim Brogan 85, and Rich Rocky an 89. A sixth in the golf sectionals held at Lake Hills was all the Warriors could manage, thus just missing qualifi¬ cation for the state finals at Indianapolis. Tim Leslie’s medalist honors saved the otherwise disappointing day for the teesters. It was the third consecutive year Leslie qualified for the finals; he was co-state champion in 1961. While the Warriors will certainly miss Leslie, pros¬ pects for ’64 are still very good. Joe Allegretti and Tim Brogan, both who score consistently in the low eighties, are returning ■ Chalk up another 440 win for Noll as junior John Bobalik crosses the finish line. Jim Schafer, senior standout, goes sixty yards to victory. Second only to Schafer, Rich Donavan strides ahead of the nearest competitor for another junior victory for Noll. Trackmen show promise. □ This year, as a result of the tremendous expansion of Bishop Noll, track has moved indoors. The trackmen now have facilities which they have never known be¬ fore. Besides a 165 yard asphalt track, the fieldhouse contains a section for the high jump and shot put. Provisions for the pole vault weren’t ready this year, but next year it should be included in the order of events. “Gentlemen please” was a phrase heard by many hustling trackmen this year. It came from Mr. Richard Furjanic, who replaced Mr. John “Jake” Weger as track coach. Mr. Furjanic, a trackman himself in high school, wants our track team to break all the records in the state this year. He emphasizes relaxing as the key to winning meets. Returning this year to lead Noll to the top are the following lettermen: Jim Schafer, Roman Klusas, Ron Sansone, Bill Marshall, Gerry Waechter, Bob Meister- ling, Tom Ramirez, and Fred Adamczyk. Sophomore Claude Brooms, a standout hurdler who is often called the “Warrior Flash”, steps over hurdles in a time that can be surpassed by only a few high school students. After three meets this year the track team seems to be very strong. With two wins and only one loss to Gary Roosevelt and Calumet, the outlook is very bright. The number of spectators in the balcony of Noll’s fieldhouse further prove the success of the War¬ rior trackmen. Splendid facilities in track 54 Practice, which is held almost every day, consists of various exercises meant to further train and strengthen the team. To start out practice, the firm legs of the trackmen warm up by running a half mile. Then called to a particular area of the gym by their coach to do calisthenics, the trackmen stretch their muscles to gain endurance. They then scatter to work on their various fields, such as broad jump and hurdles. It is a rare occasion when the boys don’t have to run at least three miles. But they practice with heart for the opportunity to bring glory to their school. In the triangular meet between Noll, Clark, and East Chicago Washington, Noll showed itself to be superior in all respects. In the 440, John Bobalik, a frisky sprinter, led all the way for a stunning victory which left the two other teams dazed. Junior Dale Conger, with a spectacular throw of 45 feet 3 inches, broke the school record for the shot put set by Mike Graney a few years ago ■ Gerry Waechter prepares for Junior John Gerhas strains to the starting block. get an extra inch. put Noll spotlight. Senior Jim Schafer breaks the tape to bring Noll another first place. Ted Zagar and Claude Broomes outstretch their opponents to bring victory to Noll. 55 Roman Klusas, Ron Sansone, Jim Schafer, and Claude Broomes, Noll’s powerful tracksters, relax between races. Coach Bradtke in his second season as diamond coach hopes to bring the team over the .500 mark. Diamond men struggle to .500 season. □ The 1963 baseball team brings to mind memories of a rookie coach and .500 ball club. A no-hitter highlight¬ ed the season’s first game. The combined pitching efforts of Dave Falda and Herb Rueth resulted in a 3-2 victory over Griffith. In their second game, which was marred by 18 er¬ rors, the Noll squad edged Hammond Tech 8-7. The aggressive nine then went into their third match with Herb Rueth on the mound against St. Mary’s, Michigan City. Herb limited his opponents to 4 hits; 56 Ray Zipko scored the first two runs, and the Warriors broke a 2-2 tie on a single by Ivan Zimmer. With heads held high because of a 3-0 record, Noll clashed with the Whiting Oilers. Again Herb Rueth pitched, but it wasn’t his day as the Oilers bombed him for 8 runs in the first 4 innings. The final score was 11- 1 in favor of Whiting. Going against Hammond High, the Nollites were caught by surprise as Hammond’s powerhouse un¬ leashed a 14 hit attack on three of our hurlers and beat us 12-3. One of the main sparks of the season was our next game where small lefty Pat Chmiel pitched the Nollites to their second no-hitter. The final score was 3-0, on a run by an infield out with one aboard. Dave Falda brought one home, and Denny Rybicki drove home the third run on a triple in the seventh. In the seventh game, Morton walloped us on our own field 8-0, which set the season record at 4-3. We then journeyed to Hammond High and held the Wildcats to only 1 run which came in the fourth inning on three successive hits. This single run white-washed us 1-0. Morton’s second bid pushed Noll behind the .500 mark for the first time by beating us 3-2 at Morton, but a fast win at St. Mary’s of Michigan City brought us back. Then spirits sank as the Warriors lost a double head¬ er to Lafayette Jeff by scores of 7-3 and 12-1. After beating the Red Devils of Michigan City, we were dumped again by Morton at Hessville Park ■ Shortstop John Semancik will add depth to the ' 64 diamond John Stok takes a lead off third. Bishop Noll 4 Griffith 2 Bishop Noll 4 Hammond Tech 3 Bishop Noll 7 Whiting 3 Bishop Noll 4 St. Mary’s 2 Bishop Noll 3 Hammond High 12 Bishop Noll 3 Gary Roosevelt 0 Bishop Noll 0 Morton 8 Bishop Noll 0 Hammond High 1 Bishop Noll 2 Morton 3 Bishop Noll 5 St. Mary’s 2 Bishop Noll 3 Lafayette Jeff 7 Bishop Noll 1 Lafayette Jeff 12 Bishop Noll 4 Michigan City 2 Bishop Noll 0 Morton 7 —— ii Third baseman Mike McGill awaits his turn at bat. Ray Zipko slides in on a close play at third. Batter-up! First baseman Ivan Zimmer. Dennis Rybicki crosses homeplate against Hammond Tech. John Slok wops one over the right fielder’s head. The bench looks relaxed as the Warriors handle the Oilers easily. Catcher Ed Ziller and infielder Bill Belanger look on as Coach Bradtke talks it up. Prospects for 64 good. □ With ten lettermen returning for the 1964 baseball season, prospects for Coach Bradtke’s diamond team seem excellent. Returning are infielders Ivan Zimmer, Mike McGill, Bill Belanger, Tom Gross, John Seman- cik, Ed Ziller, Gene Mikolajczyk, and Dennis Rybicki. Pitching will depend largely on returning, but non¬ letter winner, senior Tom Theil. Two juniors who will make a bid in the pitching department are Pete Skafish and Jerry King. Ray Zipko is the only returning outfielder. Juniors who will back up the returning lettermen are infielders James Fiegle, Ron Medrea, John Kerman, and Pete Skafish. Working in the outfield will be Jerry King and Bob Komara. The 1964 schedule will remain the same as in 1963, but should see the Warriors improve on their .500 record ■ Participation □ In the 1963-1964 school year a number of organizations were offered to the students for the purpose of discovering and developing their hid¬ den talents. As a result of their membership in these clubs, many students have been able to bring acclaim to themselves and their school ■ Honor Society headed by Crncich. □ As stated in its constitution, the purpose of the Na¬ tional Honor Society is “to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate leadership, to develop charac¬ ter”. The National Honor Society encourages a desire on the part of the students to render service to the school and the community. It causes the student to evaluate himself and to see if he has potential elements of leadership. It is a stimulus to the student to develop strong character and continue his education. It sets high standards for the academically talented high school stu¬ dent. New members are inducted twice a year: after the first semester for new senior members and in May for Honor Society Treasurer Mike Chenore and Vice-president Marilynn Gorlowski share responsibility of Society 58 D leadership. symbol of character. The flaming torch symbolizes the light of knowledge, which is to be carried into the darkness of ignorance to enlighten the shadowy places of the world. At the base of the keystone are the letters C, S, L and S. These are the initials of the words Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship, which are the key words to the aims and hopes of every National Honor Society member. Activities promoted by the organization during the course of the year are the Book Fair and Talent Show. new Junior members. Also in May a joint National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll Banquet is held to formally induct the members of both societies. At this banquet, to which parents are invited, the pins, which symbolize membership in these societies, are presented. These new members are chosen on the basis of interest, enthusiasm, and participation in school activities. The emblem of the National Honor Society is a key¬ stone, upon which a flaming torch is superimposed. The keystone is a symbol of strength and perfection and because it fits smoothly and truly into the top of an arch and holds the structure together it is also the ROW 1: Donna Dankovis, Joan Bazan, Zorka Jechanski. ROW 2: Mary Vargo, Barbara Leone, Rozann Skozen. ROW 3: Phil Murawski, Robert Cardis, Mary Ann Zwijack. ROW 4: Dennis Streveler, Michael Stack, Terry Kelly. The club is also working on plans for a literary maga¬ zine for Bishop Noll Institute and plans for a resump¬ tion of the Great Books Discussion Group. Officers elected for the 1963-1964 school year are President John Crncich, Vice-president Marilynn Gor¬ lowski, Secretary Jane Ferro, and Treasurer Mike Chenore. The Society is under the direction of Mr. H. Keith Smith; the members of the Board of Directors are Brother Dominic, Sister Francis Catherine, Sister Chris¬ topher Marie, Mr. Biel, Mr. Partyka, and Mrs. La- Mere ■ ROW 1: Audrey Kryszak, Joyce Hero, Tina Dubeck, Joyce Drozd. ROW 2: Julia King, Nancy Raman, Rosemary Kamin¬ sky, Bernie Michna. ROW 3: Dorothy Kay, Kathy Feltzer, Chris Wolski, Ellen Rosta. ROW 4: Philip Firrek, Brian Pep¬ pers, Raymond Rapacz, Robert Cieslak, Jim Schafer. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Keith Smith the Honor Society has continued to advance in character, service, scholarship, and leadership. 59 60 Quill an d Scroll essay winners are Noreen LaMere, Christine Kozol, Nancy Sidote, Marnie Ramker, Andrea Pierkarczyk, Marsha Lakaszeroski, and Marilyn Schultz. ROW 1: Sister M. Georgia, Dorothy Kay, Elinor Beckman, Dolores Veldkamp, Kathy Thomas, Pat Popa, Susan Napierala. ROW 2: Camille Raczkowski, Cheryl Lindquist, Chris Bubala, Rozann Skozen, Chris Wolski, Pam Korak, Mary Ann Janicki, Mary Ann Zwijack. ROW 3: John Crncich, Dennis Streveler, Phil Firrek, Ed Szrom, Mike Serafin, Mark Koslow, Wally Kronland, Ray Rapacz. □ Encouraging interest, enkindling enthusiasm, recog¬ nizing and rewarding excellence in literary work are the purposes of the Quill and Scroll Society. Membership in this nationally recognized honorary society is earned by achievement on the staffs of the school publications, the JourNoll, the school newspaper, and the Marquette, the school yearbook. Special projects that have come under the direction of the society this year have been the encouragement of participation by all classes in the annual Serra Club Essay Contest, and the stimulation of an interest in the theatre by the sale of tickets to such productions as “A Man for All Seasons” and “Camelot”. The officers of the Quill and Scroll elected by their fellow members are: President Ray Rapacz, Vice-presi¬ dent Pam Korak, Secretary Mary Ann Zwijack, and Treasurer Wally Kronland. Sister M. Georgia is the faculty sponsor ■ Rapacz leads Quill and Scroll Society through banner year. Quill and Scroll Society officers are Wally Kronland, treasurer; Mary Ann Zwijack, secretary; Sister M. Georgia, sponsor, and Ray Rapacz, president. 61 Student Council has active year. President Tom Slamkowski guides Council to a successful year. Slamkowski presides at Council meeting. 62 Sponsor of the Council is Br. H. Dominic, F.S.C. Vice-president Camille Raczkowski shares the responsibilities of leadership. □ One representative from each homeroom and the elected officer from each class, together with a repre¬ sentative from each club, make up the Student Council of Bishop Noll Institute. Through the representatives, each student becomes an active participant in the ad¬ ministrative segment of school life. The Student Coun¬ cil aims to represent the entire student body, to inte¬ grate the relationship and activities of the faculty and students, and to maintain discipline. This year, under the direction of Brother H. Domi¬ nic, F.S.C., the Student Council organized several com¬ mittees which carried out various projects during the year. The Commendations Committee, headed by Ca¬ mille Raczkowski and Fred Adamczyk, was organized for the purpose of granting honor certificates and spe¬ cial commendations to top Noll students. Nancy Ra¬ man was in charge of the Evaluation Committee, whose job it was to check on Student Council members to see if they were fulfilling the obligations of their position and carrying out their appointed activities correctly. Some of the events put on this year were the Hallow¬ een Hootenanny-Sock Hop, Spring Dance, and the an¬ nual Field Day. A special project was Leadership Day on November 29, when approximately 150 delegates from Noll, Andrean, South Bend St. Joseph, and St. Mary’s of Michigan City discussed such subjects as faculty-student relationships, Student Councils, and the image of the Catholic high school ■ ROW 1: Nancy Raman, Tom Slamkowski, Camille Raczkow- Mary Gonsiorowski, Nancy Sidote, Robert Martel, Jeff Stur, 63 ski, Chris Wolski, Bob Meisterling. ROW 2: Pauline Frechette, Brother H. Dominic. Secretary Chris Wolski keeps complete and accurate records Treasurer of the Council is Nancy Raman. of Council proceedings. Secretary Sandy Hruskocy and Vice-president Lynn Morrow, under the guidance of Sister Miriam Edward, C.S.C., assist in carrying out the goals of the Sigma Kappa Gamma. Claudia Rueth, president, typifies the spirit of all Noll girls. 64 □ For the purpose of promoting religious vocations to the priesthood and religious life within the student body the Brother Benildus Club was formed under the spirit¬ ual supervision of Brother K. Daniel, F.S.C. The mem¬ bers, spiritual-minded senior boys, promote attendance at daily mass and the reception of Holy Communion. Credit for the vocational literature available during re¬ treats and the school year goes to the Benildus Club. To understand more of the religious, married, and single states of life, senior girls have joined the Sigma Kappa Gamma. With Sister Miriam Edward, C.S.C., as sponsor and Mrs. LaMere as marriage counselor, the members attend mass and receive Holy Communion regularly. Also on their curriculum are monthly meet¬ ings and lectures. This club has done much to promote a good Catholic outlook towards vocations. Promotion of the priestly and religious vocations through service characterizes the Knights of the Altar. Under the direction of Sister M. Francis de Sales, C.S.C., members assist the priest at daily mass at Saint Margaret Mary’s Church and aid them throughout the year in special student body masses and retreats. Student life would not be complete without these organizations which serve as stimuli to encourage Nol- lites to persevere in their vocations ■ Religious clubs broaden students’ spiritual outlook. Officers of the Benildus Club are Vice-president John Rak, Treasurer Ken Matusek, President Bill Girman, Advisor Brother K. Daniel, F.S.C., Sergeant-at-arms Joe Allegrette, and Secretary Gene Mikolajczak. Knights of the Altar officers are Richard Mlynarski, secretary; Andy Spisak, president; Sister M. Francis de Sales, C.S.C., faculty sponsor, and John Hornyak, vice-president. 66 Mission Club strives to meet new goals. Officers of the Mission club are Kathy Thomas, co-prefect; Sister M. Angeline, faculty sponsor; Alvyra Jasaitis, class representative; Ivan Zimmer, co-prefect, and Ted Zager, treasurer. □ Striving to enroll the entire student body in the Soci¬ ety for the Propagation of the Faith and to interest the students in its work is the desire of the Bishop Noll Mission Club. At their general meetings members often hear lectures by active missionaries, conduct discus¬ sions on missionary topics, and see movies or slides about the missions at home or abroad. Through their weekly bulletins members try to spread their interest and enthusiasm throughout the student body. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, Mission Club mem¬ bers direct the students in the collection and distribu¬ tion of food baskets and gaily-wrapped gifts of toys and clothing. Throughout the year the students are urged to give spiritual aid to the missions through their prayers. This year the Mission Club representatives offered a special prayer-participation at Mass with the reception of Holy Communion twice a month. In all its material and spiritual aid, the club stresses the motivation for donations—the love of Christ through love of our neighbor. Sister M. Angeline is faculty sponsor. The officers are Kathy Thomas and Ivan Zimmer, co-prefects; Mary Narvid, Ted Zager, and Cindy Burzinski, treasurers, and Denny Nowaczyk, Pat Popa, Charlie Palenik, Al¬ vyra Jasaitis, Veronica Behl, and Tony Bonaventura, class representatives ■ Treasurer and secretary of Business Education Club are Lorene DiCento and Georgene Kochis. □ With the up-to-date secretarial equipment now be¬ longing to Noll, business education is playing an essen¬ tial role in the lives of many upperclass girls. Under the competent direction of Sister M. Ivan, these girls are able to join the revised Business Education Club, for¬ merly the Tri-Opus Club. Belonging to this club the girls attended informative lectures, tours, and activities. Interesting lectures have been given to the girls at many of their bi-monthly meetings. Among the lecturers were Mrs. Terry Popa, president of the Women’s Club; Mr. Paskey of the Royal-McBee Company, who can type 120 words a minute, and Sister Ivan herself. Tours for the members to different companies and offices are sponsored by the club and offer a chance for the girls to become acquainted with the operation of modern office machinery. Some activities held by the club were a splash party and a post-Lenten dance, the “Cuddle Cruise”. Continual improvement will be made annually and soon the Business Club will once again be one of the finest clubs at Noll ■ Business Education Club is newly formed. Committee heads and faculty sponsor of Business Education Club are Connie Stan, Sister M. Ivan, Regina Ilijanich, and Theresa Wontorek. President and vice-president of Business Education Club are Nancy Popovich and Cheri Walsh. □ 1964—a new Publications Room in a new Noll, a new Marquette. In April of 1963 the staff began to plan the upcom¬ ing yearbook. It was felt that the book had to somehow center on the school’s new plant. The opening photo¬ graphic essay, showing the academic and social life of the students, attempts to highlight these facilities and in Mary Ann Zwijack, editor-in-chief works with determination. a way new to the yearbook itself—through the use of a special paper and ink and a special photographic proc¬ ess of high fidelity reproduction. This is one of the new and distinctive features instituted by the staff under the direction of Mr. Ron Partyka. Moving into our new plant was not an easy job, especially since we had grown by 500 students over last year—we the staff found putting out a yearbook a chal¬ lenging task. Inspired by the themes of the book—De¬ termination, Variation, Participation, and Appreciation —the 1964 Marquette staff was able to complete a big¬ ger and better yearbook for Bishop Noll Institute ■ Paul Schreiner, Dolores Veldkamp, Ed Szrom, Ray Rapacz, sports editor copy editor photographic editor features editor 69 Sue Napierala led the “63 staff as editor-as-cliief. Margie King selected JourNoll □ Transition heralded the start of this year’s Publica¬ tion Department. Moving into a new publications’ pro¬ gram and beginning a new system of training, the JourNoll staff has successfully met the demands brought on by the new Noll Institute. Sister M. Georgia, C.S.C., faculty advisor for the paper, continually stresses the JourNoll’s responsibility to the students. Through the editorials, class columns, sports bulletins, and club activity information, students are kept well aware of the role they play in Noll affairs. Members gain the practical knowledge and experience so necessary for advancement in future professional fields of journalism. Juniors assumed leadership at the beginning of the second semester. Editor-in-chief Susan Napierala and the rest of the senior staff relinquished their jobs to teach Margaret King and her new staff the techniques of journalism. The editorial staff includes Mark Koslow, man¬ aging editor; Pam Korak, picture editor; Ca¬ mille Raczowski, exchange editor, and Wally Kronland, sports editor. Dick Listen and Larry Mund of Noll News Service review final draft. Reporters Chris Wolski, Mary Ann Janicki, and Pat Popa keep up on Noll news. editor for 1964-65. The members proudly boast that the JourNoll is a member of the Catholic School Publication Association and the National Publication Association. Staff mem¬ bers annually travel to the National Catholic Press Convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Tempo entered the journalism spotlight with its first issue in February. Carrying school information in pic¬ tures it acts as a new supplement to the existing Noll publications ■ Debate officers are Michael Serafin, vice president; Margaret Ramker, treasurer, and Robert Cardis, president. Debaters and artists bring culture to Noll. □ Of the many organizations which have brought atten¬ tion and acclaim to our school, the Debate Team has been among the leaders. Students who participate learn from experience and actual competition the fine quali¬ ties of public speaking and debate. Mr. Edward Zabrocki, the faculty moderator for the debate team, is highly satisfied with the improvements shown by the participants and is very optimistic in his outlook for the future. Good reasons for his confidence were shown in the results of the Hobart meet, Ham¬ mond High Tri-state meet, and the Purdue Invitational meet. At the end of the second semester the Noll team will participate in the state finals, and, standing on its record, expects to place high in the extensive competi¬ tion. For the 1964-1965 school year the debate team is depending largely upon the experienced sophomores and juniors to carry on the Noll spirit in oratorical contests. As an additional aid, courses in debate and public speaking will be made part of the curriculum ■ □ Through the newly formed Art Club, the students of Bishop Noll are given a chance to develop their creative skill. Members, under the direction of Mrs. Grace Ko¬ vach, meet twice weekly. Some of their projects include first and second dimensional drawing, still life, and outdoor sketches. Club members first showed their talent at a Woman’s Club Assembly. They also made Christmas decorations for the school and linoleum block designs for Christmas cards. Two outside exhibits attended by the club were the Chicago Northwest Art Show and the Fine Arts Exhibit at St. Joseph’s College, Calumet Center. There are many bright things in the future, among them moving into the new art room. Special emphasis will be given to working with ceramics, enamel, and papier-mache. An added feature will be slides concerned with Michaelangelo—his life and his work. In these ways students are able to view the work of famous artists, bringing about a better understanding of their own work ■ Officers of the Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Grace Kovach, are Tim Mehan, vice president; Marilyn Jastram, president, and Maria Alejos, secretary-treasurer. Linguistic clubs enrich culture 74 □ Under the sponsorship of Sister Miriam Edward, French students are able to enrich their knowledge of French culture and make a practical application of their special knowledge through the French Club. Trips to French restaurants and to French lectures are only a few activities which enable club members to enjoy and appreciate the French way of life. This year the club enjoyed a trip to a Chicago loop store to see an import display; members also visited the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry to see a program of French Christmas carols and customs. The special project sponsored by the club is the an¬ nual French Club Show held this year on Feb. 6 . Stu¬ dents from 22 neighboring schools were invited to the presentation entitled “Love Makes the World Go Round”. The evening started with a traditional French dinner, served in the new Noll cafeteria transformed into a gaily decorated street cafe. Dinner was followed by entertainment in the auditorium—songs, dances, and scenes from French plays. Busy officers of this active organization are Mary Vargo, Joe Kissela, and Ivan Zimmer ■ Spanish Club officers are Frank Garcia, Donna Kryszak, and Chuck Palenik. Sponsors are Mr. Macias and Brother Amedy. Latin Club officers and sponsors are Anita Torok, Betsy Salzman, Father Dominik, Rich Sobolewski, Mrs. Kelly, and Mike Lengyel. within the student body. □ Under the sponsorship of Brother K. Amedy and Mr. Frank Macias, the newly formed Spanish Club’s main objective is to give members practice in speaking Spanish fluently and correctly. The club also helps to further the knowledge of the culture and customs of the Spanish-speaking nations and to foster a greater interest in the Spanish language. This year the students reviewed the Spanish Exhibi¬ tion at the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. Another main item on the agenda was the Christmas fiesta. Officers elected this year are President Frank Garcia, Vice-president Donna Kryszak, and Secretary-treasurer Charlie Palenik. Latin students, better known as the “Roman Youth 75 Club”, meet regularly to learn more about the Roman culture on which our civilization is based. Mrs. Kelly, Father Dominik, and Sister M. Victorine work in close contact with the officers Betsy Salzman, Anita Torok, Richard Sobolewski, and Mike Lengyel to organize var¬ ious chapters of the club and develop a monthly theme which is later presented in the form of a skit. Special events of the year included the trip to Latin Interest Day at Loyola University, the presentation of the movie “Quo Vadis?”, and the Roman banquet and program in the spring ■ 76 Service Club — Noll’s helping hand □ When it was formed ten years ago, the Service Club was under the sponsorship of Father Alfred Junk. After Father’s death, Mrs. Dorothy Devlin, the present mod¬ erator, was appointed sponsor of the club. Its patron, chosen at this time, is the Infant of Prague. Composed of seniors girls elected by the faculty members, the Service Club began with the purpose of serving the faculty in the cafeteria. The club also was asked to serve at teas and breakfasts sponsored by the school. As the school expanded, the original purpose of the club no longer existed due to the cafeteria catering service. Its new purpose is to act as Bishop Noll’s usherettes and hostesses at various school events, and as aides to the administration. Members of the Service Club have participated as gracious hostesses at College Night and at the Senior Class Play. They have also helped serve at activities such as the Football Banquet, Leadership Day, and the Mothers’ Club Family Dinner. The annual Valentine Turnabout is sponsored by the Service Club. Duties of the girls in the Service Club are varied and many, but their friendliness towards others and their willingness to serve is constant ■ Sherry Finneran and Randy Lendabarker swing and sway the Service Club Turnabout way. Girls’ Athletic Association reorganizes. □ Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Janice Cook, the G.A.A. provides an opportunity for all high school girls to participate in a recreational activities program. To become a member a girl must meet certain re¬ quirements. First she must participate energetically in the sports program and earn fifty points. After member¬ ship has been attained additional points may be gained for awards. To maintain this membership a girl must attend regular business meetings and engage actively in at least five organized activities per year. Although the club is still in its infancy, it has bloomed considerably. This is due not only to the fine facilities, such as the beautiful field house and the Olympic-sized swimming pool, but also to the enthusi¬ astic support of the girls. They eagerly participate in basketball, volleyball, modern-dancing, and swimming ■ During after-scliool G.A.A. activities , Frances Engle and Barbara Corrigan practice modern dance positions. With Mrs. Janice Cook, G.A.A. moderator, are officers Joan Magiera, vice-president; Mary Ann Luberda, president; Sherry Finneran, treasurer, and Georgene Horvath, secretary. 77 Science clubs prepare members for □ As its name implies, the Bi-Phy-Chem is a science club whose aims are to encourage scientific interests through science projects, science fairs, discussion groups, seminars, field trips, etc. Activities of the Bi-Phy-Chem, under the sponsor¬ ship of Mrs. Mary Michielsen, are varied. A note¬ worthy meeting held last spring featured a seminar dis¬ cussion of “Our Expanding Universe”. In October a student panel discussed “Careers in the Sciences”. Planned is a trip to the local oil research labs so that students may get some first-hand knowledge of what careers are available in science. The Science Fair Committee promotes interest in and helps with the preparations for the annual Bishop Noll—Andrean Science Fair. In the Science Fair we have a spirit of friendly competition to further an al¬ ready avid interest in some particular area of science. Officers are President Larry Szrom, Vice-president Larry Mund, Secretary Chris Bubala, and Student Council Representative Ken Klekot ■ □ First started in 1961 by Sister M. Victor and contin¬ uing under her sponsorship the Medical Careers Club provides many of the answers to the questions of those students interested in a career in medicine. Specific information and guidance relative to medical careers are given through speakers who are professionals in this field. Club members also go on field trips to different hos¬ pitals and nursing schools, where the students may gain first-hand information about the duties and disciplines of this career. This year members enjoyed a trip to Loyola University and also to Cook County Hospital School of Nursing. For Easter the girls each made a stuffed animal for children in hospitals and orphanages. They also col¬ lected numerous articles for the Thanksgiving Clothing Drive. The members are now working on a plan to raise funds for a scholarship for some deserving member who is in need of financial aid to further his desired profession in the medical field ■ l Sophomore Jim Lucas receives first place trophy for his team from A girl from Andrean receives a trophy for her display in the Science future careers. Medical Careers Club officers are Pat Mund, vice-president; Ginny Majcherek, president, and Sister M. Victor, sponsor. Officers of the Bi-Phy-Chem are Larry Szrom, president; Mrs. Mary Michielsen, sponsor; Larry Mund, vice-president; Chris Bubala, secretary, and Ken Klekot, Student Council representative. Officers of the Pythagorean Society are Jim Della Chiesa, vice- Jim Fisher, president; A1 LaReau, sergeant-at-arms; Susan president; Linda Kotulski, vice-president; Ken Cook, treasurer; Vrane, secretary, and Sister M. Faith, C.S.C., faculty sponsor. Mathematics contest highlights Eighth grade students compete in math tournament. Brother I. Conrad addresses assembly as Sister M. Faith and Jim Fisher prepare to hand out awards. school year. Guest speaker Sister Marie lmeida. CS.C., explains math problems at the tournament. □ According to the constitution of the Pythagorean Society, the purposes of the organization are to build interest in modern mathematics, to provide enrichment for the basic courses, to promote mathematical re¬ search, and to stimulate skill in mathematical commu¬ nication. Members hold meetings each Wednesday, at which they take part in discussions, demonstrations and re¬ search projects; open meetings are held once a month with members participating in sectional tournaments or interschool tournaments. The major project this year was the Invitational Tournament for eighth grade students of 35 parishes. On January 18, approximately five hundred students assembled in the cafeteria to work, solving problems in both traditional and modern mathematics. To give the proper atmosphere, members decorated the cafeteria in plaster of Paris models of various mathematical shapes. Through this contest the Pythagorean Society, under the sponsorship of Sister M. Faith and leadership of Walter Fisher, Linda Kotulski, Ken Cook, Susan Vrane, and A1 LaReau, hopes to build an interest in mathematics at the grade school level and to build the future membership of the Bishop Noll Pythagorean Society ■ □ As the school year of 1963 drew to a close, the members of the Pythagorean Society realized that no math club would be functioning in their Junior year. As a result, the Aftermaths was formed under the direction of Sister M. Angeline. Membership is open to all jun¬ iors maintaining a C average in math. Through active participation students are able to supplement as well as increase their knowledge of mathematics. Activities in¬ clude discussions and demonstrations by members, as well as guest speakers on a variety of subjects in mod¬ ern math. A highlight of the year was a tour through the IBM Data Processing Center in Chicago where the students received a first-hand look at math principles applied to computers and every day life. Officers elected for the 1963-64 school year were President Bill Murphy, Vice-president Pat Mund, Treasurer Tom Cieslak, Secretary Mary Alice Herod, and Sergeant-at-Arms Phil Kokandy ■ Warrior letter men— sportsmanship and victory ROW 1: Denny Nowaczyk, Paul Dudash, Ray Zipko, Joe Pictor, Steve Vamos, Ed Furticella, Terry Hart, Gene Mikola- jczyk, Bill Marshall, Roman Klusas, Ken Klekot. ROW 2: Mr. John Quinn, Fred Adamczyk, Jim Schafer, Terry Mehan, Bill Girman, John Semancik, Dan Nowlan, Tim Brogan, Art Salz- man, Tim Mojzik, Joe Allegretti, Tom Ramirez. ROW 3: Mike Krupinski, Gerry Waechter, Terry Kelly, Ron Sansone, Jim Fiegle, Dave Luce, Ivan Zimmer, Tom Gross, John Halcarz, Bob Czarnecki. □ Under the leadership of Mr. John Quinn, the Mono¬ gram Club is made up of those boys who have won letters in sports and who have promised to live up to the Club’s standards. Officers elected this year are Pres¬ ident Ed Ziller, Vice-president Joe Burzynski, and Sec¬ retary-treasurer Denny Rybicki. Monogram Club members encourage active partici¬ pation in all athletic activities; they work with the Booster Club and the cheerleaders to promote enthusi¬ astic attendance at athletic events. The members also serve as ushers at basketball games and at all school assemblies. The lettermen are real “Warriors”, for they fight to uphold the reputation of the school on the gridiron, the basketball court, and the baseball diamond; they up¬ hold the honor of the school by displaying good sports¬ manship on and off the playing field. They are con¬ cerned not only with winning, but also with how they played the game; not only with the honors of the game, but with honor itself ■ Officers of the Monogram Club are President Ed Ziller, Secre tary-treasurer Denny Rybicki, and Vice-president Joe Burzyn ski. ROW 1: Booster Club President Art Salzman with representa¬ tives Tom Kolodziej, Bruce Loktu, Reggie Przybyl, Tom Miklu- sak. ROW 2: Faculty sponsor Mrs. Biel, Cindy Kelly, Janice Duracz, Kathy Peifer, Linda Crosek. Booster Club—new ideas, new energy, new spirit □ In the person of its new sponsor, Mrs. Carol- ann Biel, the Booster Club itself received a “boost” this year. With the new sponsor came new ideas, new energy, new spirit—and new or¬ ganization. This year, for the first time, freshmen and sophomore students were granted admission; now it is truly representative of the entire school. The club is organized on a homeroom basis, with each homeroom electing a representative to attend meetings and carry back important infor¬ mation about game times, bus schedules, location of cheering sections, and cheers to be used. They organize committees in the homerooms; they also channel student opinion on ways to increase school spirit. Officers elected this year are Tom Miklusak, Art Salzman, and Janice Duracz ■ Trumpeter James Schuster I ROW 1: Janice Natonski, James Potesta, Frank Fanno, Leslie Barry, Margaret Byers, Bill Liesch, Kathy Vargo, Veronica Michals, Linda Kors. ROW 2: Leslie Wolfe, Charles Hagler, A1 Warot, Jerry Korba, Christine Germic, John Taporek, Jim Schuster, Robert Kapalk, Chuck Branson, Greg Wolfe, Vincent Papa. ROW 3: Frank Kowalski, Claude Broomes, Bill McCullen Mark Echterling. Warrior band drums Playing the oboe is Kathy Vargo. □ Our band facilities were properly broken in by our talented school musicians. Since late September these students have been tediously practicing music under the competent direction of Mr. Eugene Meltzer, who is assisted by Mr. Edward Zabrocki. Both have had much musical experience. Mr. Meltzer, who has a B.S. in music and was active in college orchestras, is currently directing and assisting another area band. Mr. Zab¬ rocki, in addition to his other activities, helps the band director by working with the students who are just beginning their musical careers. Both instructors are highly encouraged by the performance of the band, and, with the arrival of new band equipment, expect full development of its present potential ability. During the Christmas holidays the students were treated to a concert in the gymnasium. Plans for the future include several concerts for the entire student body, a marching band for football games, expansion of the basketball game pep band, and possibly, with the enthusiastic leadership of the directors, participation in the annual Northern Indiana Band and Orchestra As¬ sociation ■ Choral Club provides entertainment through its programs and musicals. □ In her first year as director of the Choral Club, Mrs. Dorothy Kopanda has successfully succeeded Mr. George Demeduk. Her expert training and background in the field of music has been a vital factor in the presentation of the fine choral programs throughout the school year. Over three hundred students tried out for Choral Club membership in September. Eliminations resulted in a chorus of sixty-four girls and forty-one boys. Adjustments necessary in a new school made it im¬ possible for this year’s choral to enter any contests. However, this has in no way impaired the spirit of the members. This is further proven by the work of the students themselves. Their never-ending perseverance shows forth in their musical endeavors as new songs take shape every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday in the choral room. Students who find themselves within listening distance may be entertained by any¬ thing from “The Marseilles” or “Tonight” to the “Drinking Song” from the Student Prince. Popular and traditional carols presented at the an¬ nual Christmas Program put all who heard them in the holiday spirit. The Parents’ Clubs and student body were entertained by “O Holy Night”, “Pablo the Rein¬ deer”, and others, among which was a selection from “Amahl and the Night Visitors”. The French Club Show proved to be another ex¬ ample of the fine performance of which the members are capable. Such scenes as the Hootenanny and the grand finale of “Love Makes the World Go Round” gave choral members a chance to bring an international spirit to Bishop Noll. The Operetta has always been the highlight of the year. 1964 was no exception as the Student Prince made each performance an evening to be remembered by all. As the school year drew to a close the Choral Club raised a “Song of Praise” at the dedication of the school in May. The program at graduation brought an end to a well-rounded year of distinguished perform¬ ances ■ senior Lynn Morrow. ROW I: Barbara Leone, Maxine Krygiel, Audrey Kryszak, Sheila Lentz, Mary Ann Beda, Kathy Brock, Bunny Fijut, Elaine Miller, Pat Marlow, Suzi Kovach. ROW 2: Marian Kish, Lynn Morrow, Karen Zabrecky, Kathy Schreier, Leslie Morton, Laura Paganelli, Mary Kay Patrick, Patsy Perez, Ruth Ann Regeski, Camille Raczkowski, Donna Dankovis, Linda Maleck. ROW 3: Babs Whelan, Mary Lou Trgovich, Jane Ferro, Kathy Thomas, Pat Popa, Joan Bazan, Barbara Bukowski, Elizabeth Cracium, Regi Ilijanich, Becky Jeka, Mary Ellen Schreiner, Elinor Beckman. ROW 4: Janis Laskarin, Gay Idu, Elaine Engle. Kathy Fabian, Mary Ann Luberda, Teri Gargas, Chris¬ tine Germek, Bernadette Golan, Barbara Golarz, Mary Alice Herod, Sophie Ablazej, Joyce Burns. 86 A ROW 1: Pat Miller, Suzanne Havidic, Rita Kaprocki, Jim Gajda, Bill Murphy, Don Nowicki, Tony Klobuca, John Grce- vich, Tom Kolodziej, John Oliver. ROW 2: Kathy Siegel, Connie Stan, Diane Deiotte, Rich Latta, Dave Luce, Bill Marshall, Ruben Bribiesca, Tim Czarny, Bob Kudnowski, Ken Klekot, Tom Potraza, George Holinga. ROW 3: Susan Surofka, Bernie Michna, Cyndee Nocek, Barbara Brown, Terri Koliada, Tom Slamkowski, Jack Beloshapka, Tony Dziadowicz, Joe Kis sela, Dan Nowlan, Roman Klusas, Larry Kasper, John Ramos ROW 4: Claudia Rueth, Margie Koczwara, Paula Dybel, Chris tine Locke, Geri Medrea, Mike Chenore, Richard Rybicki Marty Kolina, Louie Summers, Mike Liscinsky, Gene Zagrocki Dave Polich, Bob Kukula, Bill Belanger, Joe Brzezinski. Appreciation □ Administrators, benefactors, teachers, students, counselors, student aides, secre¬ taries, bookkeepers, cooks, dishwashers, and maintenance crews form a vital part of any school. Here are the people who fill these positions at our school. We’re proud and appreciative of our new facili¬ ties and everyone that is a part of the new Bishop Noll Institute ■ Bishops dreams now our high school. □ “Where there is charity there is God,” is the motto on the coat of arms of Our Most Rever¬ end Bishop, Andrew G. Grutka. Love of his fellowman based on a deep and sincere love of God is his guiding ideal. True dedication to the honor and glory of God and the salvation of souls is evidenced in his fatherly concern for all persons in his dio¬ cese—from the very young to the very old. We, as students of Bishop Noll Institute, are espe¬ cially grateful to our Bishop for his unceasing aid—his dreams are now our high school ■ 86 D Brother Conrad’s spirit encourages students. □ Since becoming Superintendent of Bishop Noll Institute two years ago, Brother I. Con¬ rad, F.S.C., has become a special friend of every student in the school. He became a Brother at the LaSalle Institute in Glencoe, Missouri on August 30, 1934; he was stationed in Texas, Missouri, and Minne¬ sota, and served at St. Mel’s High School in Chicago immediately before coming to Noll. “There is no reason why Noll shouldn’t be the best,” said Brother, in his first interview for the school newspaper. He has put unflagging enthusiasm into the progress of the buildings and the advancement of the students to make Noll the best ■ 87 Sister M. Alma Clare, C.S.C., Girls’ Department Principal Brother K. Daniel, F.S.C., Boys’ Department Principal Principals manifest interest in student welfare. □ Brother K. Daniel, F.S.C., Boys’ Principal, in his two years here, has helped to establish the traditions of the new Bishop Noll Institute. Brother’s interest in the welfare of the students is exemplified in his sponsorship of the Benildus Club, a vocation-minded society for senior boys. Bishop Noll may boast in having Brother Daniel’s per¬ sonality reflected in tomorrow’s manhood. With Brother’s guidance we may be certain that Noll will attain new heights in the eyes of the region. In her second year as Principal of the Girls’ Department, Sister M. Alma Clare, C.S.C., has guided the school through the years marked with change. Her interest, her sincerity, her enthusiasm in school affairs has won her the highest esteem of students and parents alike. Constantly caring about her students, Sister evenly balances discipline with advice, to maintain, as did her predecessor Sister Cecile Marie, C.S.C., the ideas on which Bishop Noll Institute was founded, and upon which it will continue to function for years to come ■ Counselors engrossed in well-being of school. □ Guiding young men and women into a gradual as¬ sumption of the responsibility and obligations of ma¬ ture Christians has always been a tradition at Bishop Noll. With the expansion program here at Noll it is now possible to extend these services to a greater number of students. The personnel is composed of the Reverend George Vrabely, spiritual director, Brother Howard Peter, F.S.C., counselor in the Boys’ Division, and Sister M. Regina, C.S.C., counselor in the Girls’ Division. Group guidance as well as individual counseling is stressed by the Guidance Department. Such topics as “How to Study”, “How to Prepare for and Take Exams”, and “Your Career and Vocat ion in Life” oc¬ cupy the daily one-half hour homeroom guidance pe¬ riods. Individual counseling focuses on various ques¬ tions, problems, or inquiries, whether personal, social, or academic. Demonstrating their interest in the students, the guidance directors and their assistants are always avail¬ able for consultations and interviews ■ Brother Howard Peter, F.S.C., Boys’ Department Guidance Director Having received an M.A. and a B.A. from the University of San Francisco, SISTER M. FAITH, C.S.C., teaches math and religion and sponsors the Pythagorean Society. New at Noll this year is BROTHER H. BERNARD, F.S.C., who teaches chemistry and religion. Brother at¬ tended St. Mary’s, Winona, and St. Louis University; he has an M.A. in education. A graduate of St. Mary-of-the-Woods is MISS RITA PAPACH who teaches history and geography. Miss Papach has a B.A. in history. Many new MRS. VIONE KELLY, A.B., attended St. Francis College, Joliet. In her eighth year at Noll, Mrs. Kelly teaches Latin and English and 0 serves as sponsor of the Latin Club. Teaching religion in his first year at Noll is FATHER EMIL BLOCH, A.B., who graduated from St. Mary’s, Winona. MR. RONALD LUKETIC, B.S., teaches history, government, and social studies, while acting as Noll’s athlet¬ ic business manager. f I With twenty years of dedicated serv¬ ice to Bishop Noll, SISTER M. PE¬ TER JULIAN, C.S.C., a graduate of St. Mary’s, Notre Dame, teaches reli¬ gion and English. New at Noll this year is MISS KAREN ANN KUHL, teacher of English and biology, who received a B.S. from St. Mary-of-the-Woods. Another new faculty member is MR. WILLIAM M. BUSCH, M. S., who teaches in the Physical Education Department and serves as sponsor of the swim team and Scuba Club. faces on Noll faculty. Sponsor of the French Club and Sigma Kappa Gamma is SISTER MIRIAM EDWARD, C.S.C., who teaches French. Sister received a B.A. and an M.A. from St. Mary’s, Notre Dame. Teaching physics and math in his sec¬ ond year at Noll is BROTH¬ ER I. ALFRED, F.S.C., who re¬ ceived a B.A. from St. Mary’s, Win- � Sponsor of the bowling team is MR. JAMES ST. AMOUR, B.A., who attended Purdue University and St. Joseph’s College. Mr. St. Amour teaches French, English, and history. 91 SISTER M. VICTORINE, C.S.C., received a B.A. and an M.A. from St. Mary’s, Notre Dame. Sister teaches Latin and English, while serving as co-sponsor of the Latin Club. Boys’ Department senior sponsor is BROTH¬ ER H. DOMINIC, F.S.C., who teaches reli¬ gion and Latin, having received an M.A. in philosophy and theology from Loyola. Faculty sets new SISTER M. CHRISTOPHER MARIE, C.S.C., serves as senior sponsor in the Girls’ Department, as chairman of the Social Studies Department, and as a member of the National Honor So¬ ciety Board. Sister, who has a B.A. and an M.A. in social studies, teaches 92 government and sociology. In his second year at Noll, MR. GEORGE WILSON, B.S., teaches his¬ tory, health and safety, government, and physical education. He also serves as wrestling coach. Teaching English and serving as spon¬ sor of the Knights of the Altar is SISTER M. FRANCIS de SALES, C.S.C., who has an A.B. from St. Mary’s, Notre Dame. A new teacher at Noll is FATHER J. NIEZGODA, B.A., who teaches religion; Father attended St. Mary’s Coll ege. New at Noll is this year’s band direc¬ tor MR. EUGENE MELTZER who received a Bachelor’s Degree in music education. goals for new school. SISTER M. SCHOLASTICA, C.S.C., teaches physics and chemistry in her seventh year at Noll. Sister received her Ph.D. from Notre Dame Univer- Sponsor of the Quill and Scroll Soci¬ ety and the JourNoll is SISTER M. GEORGIA, C.S.C., M.A. Sister teaches English, French, American Literature, and journalism. New at Noll this year is MR. STE¬ PHEN NAPIERALA, B.S., a gradu¬ ate of St. Procopius College, who teaches math. Teaching math and serving as sponsor of the Mission Club and After Maths is SIS¬ TER M. ANGELINE, C.S.C., who received her B.A. from St. Mary’s, Notre Dame. 93 Noll’s Athletic Director is BROTHER LEO FABIUS, F.S.C., who teaches math and business. Brother has a B.S. and an M.A., and has attended De Paul, Loyola, and St. Mary’s, Winona. Teaching religion and Spanish after receiving a B.A. from St. Mary’s College is BROTH¬ ER K. AMEDY, F.S.C. To make students think 94 A graduate of the University of Chicago, MR. CASIMIR CICHON, B.A., teaches A graduate of St. Mary’s, Notre Dame, is SISTER M. AGNETA, C.S.C., who teaches math. Another new teacher at Noll is MISS CAROLE HEPNER, B.A., who teaches algebra and world history. Sponsoring the Medical Careers Club and teaching biology is the work of SISTER M. VIC¬ TOR, C.S.C., B.S., Notre Dame University. New at Noll is BROTHER L. STEPHEN, Having received a B.S. and an M.S. F.S.C., who teaches biology and religion, hav- from Indiana University, MR. ing received a B.S. from St. Louis University. FRANK MACIAS teaches Spanish and English and sponsors the Spanish Club. is prime goal. A graduate of Purdue University, MR. JOHN QUINN, B.S., head football coach, teaches English, his¬ tory, and physical education, and sponsors the Monogram Club. Teaching religion and Latin is FATHER ROBERT MAN¬ TEL, who is currently working on an advanced degree at Xavier University in Cincin- MR. EDWARD JOYCE, B.S., teaches math and physiogra¬ phy in his twelfth year at Noll. 95 96 Teaching religion in his sixth year at Noll is FATHER DENNIS BLANEY who received a B.A. from St. Mary-of-the-Woods West. versity of Illinois. Spiritual direction Co-sponsor of the Latin Club is FATHER STANLEY DOMINIK, A.B., who teaches Latin and religion. SISTER M. JOHN VINCENT.C.S.C., teaches religion and English; Sister received her Masters from the Uni- A former student at Noll is another new teacher MISS JOAN CON- STANZA, B.A., who teaches history and government. In his third year at Noll is MR. ROB¬ ERT BRADTKE, B.S., who teaches business law and bookkeeping, having graduated from Notre Dame Univer¬ sity. Mr. Bradtke is head baseball coach and reserve basketball coach. New at Noll this year is MRS. MAR¬ GARET DeVORE, B.A., a graduate of St. Xavier College who teaches Latin, English, and developmental reading. FATHER LOUIS LETKO, A.B., teaches religion in his fifth year at Noll. Father graduated from St. Mary’s College. MRS. REGINA GIOMETTI, who received a B.A. from St. Francis Col¬ lege, teaches history and health and safety. Sponsor of the Service Club is MRS. DOROTHY DEVLIN, A.B., a graduate of Loyola University, who teaches English. important faculty task. In her second year at Noll is MRS. ELAINE GONZALES who teaches Spanish. Mrs. Gonzales received a B.A. from North¬ western University. Another new teacher at Noll is MR. ED¬ WARD ZABROCKI, a graduate of St. Mary’s, Winona, who teaches speech and serves as sponsor of the debate team. Q. Having received her Masters Degree from the University of Southern California, SISTER M. LORETTYN, C.S.C., is teaching Latin and religion. Moderator of the Alumni Association, and Homecoming and Prom sponsor is FATHER JOSEPH CASEY, M.A., who teaches religion in his fourteenth year at Noll. Faculty Teaching English in her fifth year at Noll is MRS. DORO¬ THY LaMERE, B.A., a gradu¬ ate of St. Mary-of-the-Woods. spirit leads 98 Sponsor of the cheerleaders and the Booster Club is MRS. CAROLANN BIEL, B.A., a grad¬ uate of St. Mary’s, Notre Dame, who teaches history and English. New at Noll this year is MRS. GRACE KOVACH, B.S., who teaches in the Business Education Department. Mrs. Kovach attended Indiana Univer¬ sity and St. Joseph College. In her third year at Noll, MRS. MARY MICHIELSEN teaches chemistry and math and sponsors the Bi-Phy-Chem. Sponsor of the Business Education Club is SISTER M. IVAN, C.S.C., who received a B.S. from De Paul and an M.A. from St. Mary’s, Notre Dame. students to success. MR. THOMAS BIEL, sponsor of the Audio- Visual Club, received a B.A. from St. Joseph College. He teaches business law and history. In her first year at Noll, MRS. VER¬ ONICA PETRO teaches typing and health and safety. Mrs. Petro serves as co-sponsor of the Junior Sigma Kappa Gamma. This year’s director of the Cho¬ ral Club is MRS. DOROTHY KOPANDA. She teaches math and English. Sponsor of the National Honor Society and head of the new Summer Institute is MR. H. KEITH SMITH. Having received an A.B. and M.A from De Paul University, Mr. Smith teaches government, history, English, and speech. 99 SISTER M. FRANCES CATHERINE, C.S.C., who has been at Noll nine years, re¬ ceived a B.A. from St. Mary’s, Notre Dame. Sister teaches history and English. In his fourth year at Noll is FATHER JOSEPH SEDLAK, B.A., who teaches Latin and religion. Father attended Loyola University and St. Meinrad College. Faculty plans new Having received a Masters Degree from the Catholic University of America, FATHER RAYMOND 100 FOWERBAUGH teaches religion. Having received a B.A. from St. Mary’s, Notre Dame, SISTER M. DANIELITA, C.S.C., teaches English and social studies. In her first year at Noll, MRS. GARNETTE KOCKLER teach¬ es health and safety while com¬ pleting her studies at St. Joseph College. Director of Athletics is MR. KARL HUFFINE, A.B., who teaches physi¬ cal education, history, and health and safety in his fourteenth year at Noll. Another new teacher at Noll is SIS¬ TER M. JOSILE, C.S.C., a graduate of St. Mary’s, Notre Dame, who teaches English. Noll’s head basketball coach, MR. JOHN DERMODY, B.S., graduated from Purdue University and teaches social studies and physical education. curriculum for ’64-’65. Faculty advisor for the Marquette and Public Relations Officer is MR. RON¬ ALD PARTYKA, B.S., who teaches biology and English. SISTER M. AGNES REGINA, C.S.- C., who received an A.B. and M.A. from Immaculate Heart College, teaches religion and English. A graduate of the University of Southern Illinois, MR. PAPKEN MARDIROSIAN, B.A., teaches math in his first year at Noll. 101 Head librarian is Mrs. Margaret Evans, who graduated from Indiana University with an M.A. in library science. A graduate of St. Xavier College is Miss Annette Patent k, B.A., who teaches English in her first year at Noll. Assistant librarian is Mrs. Ruth Cramer who received a B.S. from Rosary College. Faculty and students lose a good friend. 102 Having received a B.A. from St. Mary ' s, Winona, Brother J. William, F.S.C., teaches mechanical drawing, math, and religion and serves as co-sponsor of the C.C.D. Sponsor of the Y.C.S. and co-sponsor of the C.C.D. is Sister M. Michaela, C.S.C., who received her M.A. from St. Mary’s, Notre Dame. Heading the Physical Educa¬ tion Department in the Girls’ Division is Mrs. Janice C ook, B.S., who teaches typing and physical education and spon¬ sors the G.A.A. Coach Weger, devoted teacher and coach, dies. 103 □ For a brief period Bishop Noll Institute was privileged to have known a devoted teacher and great coach, John Weger. In a sense, he came to be loved by both his fellow teachers and his pupils because of his genuine interest and his true, warm personality. However, we will remember him most for in¬ stilling character and a love of sports into the boys with whom he worked. Through his endeav¬ ors Noll will have the largest indoor track in the state of Indiana. All this and more was accomplished by a gentle and well-loved man, John Weger, who will ever be in the prayers of all Nollites ■ School staff supports Mrs. Isobel Streveler Secretary Mr. Daniel O’Keefe Mr. Eugene Koczwara Athletic Equipment Manager Supervisor of Buildings Mr. Walter Kryger Chief Engineer and Supervisor of Maintenance classroom teachers. Miss Edwina Blake School Clerk Mrs. Florence Detzner Comptroller 105 Mr. Fred Basel Mrs. Hattie Bell Manager Waitress Efficient personnel perform Mrs. John Dienes 106 Assistant Manager Mrs. Joseph Martich Concessions Mrs. John Dobyns Cafeteria Cashier Mrs. Tom Kelly Mrs. Mark Lichtle Miss Alpha Thomas Cashier Pastry Waitress essential services. Mrs. Virgil Gaddis Mrs. Katherine Chukur Mrs. John Sowa Cook Concessions Sandwiches _ Mr. Joseph Adamczyk Senior Vice-president Mr. Stanley Herod Junior Vice-president Mr. Zigmund Golan Sophomore Vice-president Mr. Walter Derdula Freshman Vice-president Mrs. Joseph Skozen Senior Vice-president Mrs. Edward Kovach Junior Vice-president Mrs. Chester Sobolewski Sophomore Vice-president Mrs. John Schreiner Treasurer Parents’ Clubs link home and school. □ If attendance at the meetings is any measure of the success enjoyed by the Parents’ Clubs, then these or¬ ganizations are at the pinnacle of popularity. Under the leadership of Mr. Alex Miklusak and Mrs. Terry Popa, the clubs have caused a flourish of new members to attend and also brought back many inactive members. Responsible also for the increased active member¬ ship is the great cooperation between the two organiza¬ tions. This cooperation was shown in the joint meeting in January at which the membership filled the entire fieldhouse to listen to the program centered around the formal address given by Bishop Grutka. Following the meeting refreshments were served in the cafeteria. The Men’s Club enjoyed huge success in their many fund-raising events including the Smoker held in Octo¬ ber, long famous as a traditional activity of all Bishop Noll fathers. Also favorites of Bishop Noll fathers and mothers are the Turkey Bingo at Thanksgiving time, the Joint Holiday Social, the Pancake Breakfast, and the Easter Ham Bingo. The Women’s Club has long been concerned with the activities of the Senior Class. This is shown in their help with the Senior Class picnic and Baccalaureate Breakfast. The Parents’ Clubs, besides offering great service to the school, promote a better understanding between parents and teachers ■ — Sophie Ablazej Joseph Allegretti Fred Adamczyk Richard Agnew Maria Alejos Lorenzo Ameri Anthony Ancich — James Austgen Christine Balzaretti — Dolores Bach Maryann Bachusz Norbert Balon Joan Bazan Maryann Beda Jack Beloshapka Were another class from Bishop Noll. Allen Bednar Ronald Bejer William Belanger Ken Benich Carol Berkos Michaeline Bernal — Cindy Blazak — Cynthia Bohling —Bruce Bokori Timothy Brogan Barbara Bukowski Joseph Burzynski Barbara Brown Christine Bubala —Linda Bublis “Joyce Burns _ Linda Burns — Elizabeth Burrell Robert Cardis Carol Cavallo We’re not a special class; — Michael Chenore — Constance Churilla — Barbara Churosh — Robert Cieslak -Xathy Comfort Jack Coughlin Raymond Craven Dennis Cummings Mary Curtis Robert Czarnecki Jane Danciu Linda Di Cento Helen Dorka — Donna Dankovis — Rosemary Davey Patricia DeNiro Lorene Di Cento Donald Doctor — Ruth Domarkas Anne Drozd Joyce Drozd Justine Dubeck Joanne Dubravich- f ' l ' M Paul Dudash -Janice Duracz Terrence Dybel Mark Dywan Michael Engleton — Kathy Feltzer Were just an ordinary class. — Bernard Dziadowicz Mariann Eder Albert Elizondo — Ann Fajman Frank Fanno Terrence Farmer Jane Ferro — Philip Firrek - Mary Flaherty 115 Kenneth Fox Teresa Franckevicius —Philip Frechette Dennis Freeland _ John Gallagher Frank Garcia Anthony Gargas Philip Gavranic 117 118 t —Joyce Hero —Christine Hoffman Leandra Huber Carolyn Hayes —Rick Henderlong Daniel Hernandez Marlene Hodgson Margaret Hoess —Charles Hoffman Kathleen Hoffman -� Emerick Hrabrich Sandra Hruskocy Kathleen Hunt — Judith Idu — ' Regina Ilijanich —Maryann Janicki Karen Johnson Who always says hello. m Marilyn Jastram Zorka Jecanski — Eloise Jimenez Victor Jorge Judy Kaminsky Rosemary Kaminsky John Kantor Leonard Kapelinski Rita Kaprocki 119 120 Lawrence Kasper — Charles Kelly Joseph Kissela -Georgene Kochis Fred Kawalski —Dorothy Kay —Sue Keilman fj dM 1 4 -Terrence Kelly -Julia King —Marian Kish — Kenneth Klekot - ' Roman Klusas Albert Knapp Martin Kolina -Terri Koliada Pamela Korak Rosemarie Korup Wallace Kronland Were a friendly class. Mark Koslow —Kathleen Kreczmer —Ronald Krizmis Michael Krupinski -Audrey Kryszak Candace Kubeck Brian Kukuch John Kulas Mary Kvietkauskas 121 Kelley Lendabarker Janet Lesniak 122 Michael Liscinsky —Richard Latta James Leighty — Sheila Lentz —Julie Lenz 5 ! Barbara Leone Margaret Lesniak Marco Linders Cheryl Lindquist — Richard Listen Christine Locke William Mauch David Luce f — Judith Lyons -Mary Marcinek We’ve got our share of scholars ... James McCullough — Michael McGill — Linda Maleck Paul Marszalek Darrell Matson Kenneth Matusek Carole Mayer — - Geraldine Medrea -Terrance Mehan 9 % Terry Mikolajczak James Mola Bernadette Michna -Tom Miklusak Eugene Mikolajczak 0 —Elaine Miller Marlene Mindas — Janine Modjeski Mary Monos — Lynn Morrow —Connie Mroz Phillip Murawski Suzi Murphy Louis Musielak Susan Napierala — Patricia Nau Dennis Nowaczyk Anthony Ortiz And our share of athletes. Thomas Niemac Cynthia Nocek —Cynthia Novak — Mariellen Nowicki —Wanda Olejniczak Andrew Orich 125 —■Veronica Pawlus Larry Peters 126 -Patricia Popa Maxine Pastor —Mary Kay Patrick Mary Ann Pawlowski Henry Paz Brian Peppers Patricia Perez — Joseph Pictor Bettianne Poberyko —Cynthia Polus —Nancy Popovich Janies Poremba —Thomas Potraza —Carole Przybyl —Frances Psenak —Nancy Raman Noll is our school; Edward Puplava — Camille Raczkowski ‘ John Rak Raymond Rapacz Mary Ann Rastovsky Thomas Rogalski 127 - Ronald Sansone MiM William Searcy Ellen Rosta -Dennis Rybicki —Claudia Rueth Robert Rueth Carol Ruszel Arthur Salzman Thomas Sanders — Jeff Sandor • ' James Schafer — Kathy Schreier Suzanne Scott Mary Sejda John Semancik Michael Serafin —James Sherman John Shubert — Rozann Skozen Thomas Solina There is no finer. Larry Shy - Kathy Siegel —Susan Skawinski —Thomas Slamkowski Bradley Smith Thomas Smolen 129 Kathleen Stiglitz -John Stribiak — Judith Stojkovich Louis Summers •Mary Storey Joanne Sutkowski Dennis Streveler Joanne Szal Thomas Thiel Judith Tokarz Were a proud class. Kathy Thomas Patrice Tintari John Tokarz David Tomasula Michael Tomko James Tomson Stephen Vamos Mary Vargo Sharon Vasilko 131 — Dolores Veldkamp Maribeth Weinand Elizabeth Wierzbicki — Francine Voight —Gerald Waechter Cheri Walsh — JeanWelsby --Barbara Whelan Ramone White — Judith Wilczynski —Christine Wolski Theresa Wontorek Robert Wozniak Stephen Yadron James Zabrecky We’re the class of 1964. Louis Zager Richard Zajac Patricia Zarnik — Edward Ziller -- Ivan Zimmer Raymond Zipko Robert Zivich Mary Ann Zwijack Nlu w 133 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Joseph W. Allegrette Kenneth Alsager Michael Dettmer Leon Dolatowski Joseph Frechette Anita Gemignani Diane Hammer Karen Luetkemeyer John McAvoy Lance Mulvihill Thomas Owen Josephine Stok Bernard Straka James Winner ■■ o 1 4k 1 P T £ « r © P 0 ik it V t 111 P A 1 Mil £ r 1 C- t n A A 4ft tl o l r z P ' i. Daniel Alexander Robert Alexander Mark Ambos Peggy Austgen Robert Backe Thomas Bacon Kathleen Balousek Kathleen Banasiak Patrice Bapst Anthony Baron Joan Bartczak Larry Beaulieu William Beirger Olive Bell Douglas Ben Linda Benchik William Benchik Barbara Benson Margaret Bercik Hal Berger Raymond Berilla Curtis Berry Barbara Bielak Violeta Bingelis Lynn Blastick Cheryl Blonski John Bobalik Thomas Bobin Mary Louise Bolfik Peter Bonaventura Lawrence Bonneau Sandra Borsits Juniors tackle atoms and molecules Ronald Borto Pauline Bradtke Carol Breclaw Augustina Bribiesca Ruben Bribiesca Terrence Bridgman Gloria Briseno Kathryn Brock Nancy Bryzgalski Joseph Brzezinski Lillian Buck Kathleen Bulfer Stanley Burczyk Thomas Burke Cynthia Burney David Burosh Cynthia Buzinski Marilynn Cak Ruth Carlos Craig Carney Thomas Camowski Richard Castel Jim Cengel Kathleen Chess Thomas Christensen Thomas Cieslak Dale Conger James Corrigan Elizabeth Cracium David Croner Linda Crosek Claire Cuello P £ A 4k P 1 £ 41 P 1 an c ; P 1 n p fk fl 4 A At per i i f r a 1 tM 4k Maria Curiel Joseph Czajkowski Tim Czerny Bonita Czepiel Joann Dailey f. o i €- i A Rosemary Dan a a Michael Daumer Diane Deiotte Robert Demencius Kathleen Derdula ik 4k 1 it a| f a f 1 e Tom Dermody Robert Dillon Frank Dixon Denise Dolinski Richard Donovan i Ik 1 Helen Dougherty Daniel Dragus Thomas Drapac Noreen Draus Donna Drenick a Ah a u leg i ▲i a in newly equipped chem labs. Junior Pete Skafish gives his best at the Turkey Twist. Carole Drozdz Leonard Dubczak Joseph Dubeck Nicholas Durso Paula Dybel Karen Eder Donald Edinger n At f? c - r� % a 1 1 At 4 1 1 Elaine Engle Barbara Evanatz Barbara Ezzell Kathy Fabian James Fiegle Andrea Firrek Christine Fleck Dennis Fleming John Fornari Rita Fortuna Joseph Fox Gloria Furmankiewicz Edward Furticella Kathy Fuss James Gajda Kathleen Gallagher Raynaldo Garin Terry Gargas Kathleen Gazda John Gerbas Christine Germek Kenneth Gibney Diane Glowacki John Gobel a T ii a J t f.r. 7 £7 ££7 o e fs 4k T k 1 iM a 4 1 m a 1 ill l Ah [ David Goginski Janet Golenia Marvin Gonsiorowski Richard Goodus Kathy Gora Patricia Gorczyca Annette Gordon Roger Gordon Jerome Grabelle Edward Grandys Darlene Grass John Grcevich Rosemary Grelak Elizabeth Guaccio Rita Haas Charles Hagler John Halcarz Greg Hall Dennis Hammer Janet Hansen Louise Hapak Gerald Hardesty John Hargrove Anthony Hasara Sharon Hazel Shirley Helfen Linda Henderlong Mary Herod Lawrence Herod Nancy Higgins Donna Hill Barbara Hines Eugene Hodal Daniel Hoffman George Holinga John Hornyak James Horton Joyce Hruskocy Victor Hudspeth Dave Hutchens Rosemary Hyde Patricia Ignas Carol Imbor Birute Indreika Paul Jamroz Cathie Janostak Stephen Janowiak Mary Jaracz Alvyra Jasaitis Nijole Jasaitis Rebecca Jeka Alice Jelonek Gregory Jendreas Raymond Johnson Robert Johns Therese Jonkier Margaret Joyce Louise Kalafatic Linda Kaleta Christine Kalina Evelyn Kaprocki Jean Kaprocki Irene Kaszkur Colleen Kelly A Igebra II leads Juniors through © r � ICi r ,z L r. Mr, £ r PI a r A li 1 1 0 a Pi lift 4k John Kerman Jerry King Margaret King Sally King Anthony Klobucar Melody Klosky Justine Kluga Richard Knaver Margaret Koczwara Diana Koenig Barbara Kokalis Phillip Kokandy Raymond Kolodziej Thomas Kolodziej Robert Komara Edward Konetski Walter Kopacz Charles Koszis Louis Kovach Suzi Kovach Diane Kovacik Daniel Kowalkowski Antoinette Kowalski Robert Kowalski Mary Kozare Gloria Kozlowski Jerome Kozlowski Christine Kozol Carol Krause Paulette Krivickas Carol Krol Cynthia K rol world of strange equations. Tom Krull Maxine Krygiel Carolyn Krstyniak Donna Kryszak Phyllis Kryzanski Frank Kudla Robert Kudnowski Geraldine Kuharick Carol Kukuch Robert Kukula Lorraine Kwasny Stanley Kwasny John Lanigan Rima Lapinskas Michael Larson Janis Laskarin Connie Lech Randall Lendabarker Bernadette Lentz Rosemary Leonard c l di c r T a ii if 41 dk Ik dh c- T 9 i p i 9 0 © ik The Junior Homecoming float was even prettier with Pat Miller aboard. 137 e r m £ Robert Linz Meridy Longhauser Virginia Lopez Jack Love i 4ft i i i James Lubarski O m p fr Mary Ann Luberda Marsha Lukaszewski John Lula Daniel Lynch i 1 1 Thomas Magdziasz ' n m rt r Marilyn Magee Linda Mahns Virginia Majerek John Makarowski bii Marilyn Maluga Clarice Marciniak rt « c rt r Mindaugas Markevicius Patricia Marlow William Marshall uii i iM Typing is serious business to Barbara Pszczola. U.S. History enriches Juniors’ knowledge Marilyn Martell Patricia Marzec Thomas Matovina Patricia Mavity Paul Mazerik Kenneth Mazur Kim McCarthy Eileen McKern Tom McMakon Ray Mecha Ronald Medrea Donald Meingasner Robert Meisterling Felix Mesterharm Thomas Mellon James Michalak 138 Carl Miklusak Carol Miksich Kathy Miller Patricia Miller Mary Ann Modrowski Timothy Mojzik Donna Molenda Elizabeth Moose Timothy Morrison John Mucha Lee Ann Muffett Patricia Mund William Murphy Edward Myers Loretta Mysliwiec Lorraine Mysliwiec n i r 4l r Ik 1 n a tr r;i f”- fi r a i i i p fl p A a a o Li 41 1 a r i ' ir c i r. iii; 1 ft I l r. £ § a c o m 4 T ii 1 Ai o t o m r: cl dk 1 p a m « m Ml of the American Heritage. «« K. 1 P Cl fi AiL Georgette Mytych George Nagy Mary Narvid Diane Neal David Nemcevic Beverly Nicksic Patricia Niemiec Patricia Niksich Jack Nimon Barbara Nondorf Thomas Nondorf Geraldine Nowak Donald Nowicki Dan Nowlan Cynthia Noworyta Margaret O’Brien Frank O’Donnell Hugh O’Donnell Patrick O’Hara John Oliver Lucille Olszewski Monica O’Neill Jean Opach William Osika John Ostrowski Ronald Owen Nancy Ozelie Kathryn Padgett Diane Paduch Theodore Paganis Charles Palenik Bennett Palmer Christine Paris Cynthia Ann Paryl Kathleen Pasko Michael Patrick Mark Paul Bernard Pawlasek Magdalen Paz Cheryl Peifer Lucy Perez Claudia Pernal Stanley Pernick Therese Perz Susan Petroskey Andrea Piekarczyk Anthony Pierscionek Robert Pietranczyk Albert Piotrowski Julianne Pisowicz Judith Ploski Paulette Pociask Anna Marie Poklemba David Polich Joyce Pondo Janet Potasnik John Premetz Marilyn Przybyl Barbara Pszczola Michele Pulford Ann Purcell Margaret Quinn Elise Rafacz Daniel Rafalski Georgina Ramirez John Ramos Crystal Redar Ruth Regeski Jane Render John Reppa Robert Reyes Marilyn Rieder Kathleen Rivich Fred Rodriguez Joseph Rogalski Regis Romanek Frank Rosellini John Rubasky Nancy Rueth Anthony Ruzbasan Michael Ruzycki Richard Rybicki John Sabo Gregory Sacco Ronald Saczawa John Sajdera Judith Sallak Fred Sampias Michael Scheidt William Scheidt James Schilling Marilyn Schopp Mary Schreiner Paul Schreiner William Schweitzer Lewis Schwerin Andrew Sciackitano Anthony Segvich Betty Sejda Tom Seremet Helen Shaffer Fred Sherpetosky Maureen Shreibak Edward Shultz Charlene Simaga Kenneth Simmons Michael Simpson Pete Skafish Joann Skertich Karen Skertich Darlene Skibinski Cheryle Slamkowski Patricia Smolar Mary Sobkowicz Mary Ellen Sowa Mary Jo Spain Kathleen Spear Michael Spebar Michael Spiegel Marianne Spisak John Stahura Thelma Stocki Larry Stockus Barbara Straka James Strode Suzy Surofka Susan Swaim Kathleen Synko A Q f ft ) , � A in 4k A c At a r JR) e l i i Mi Cl I T P e i i e i til Mi a i a Mk c 1 H r, p 4. a C? i i Literature and C e . r 4 IlM 0 MM Clip ' ti , ? Elaine Szot Andrew Szumlanski Linda Szymanski Barbara Tamborski William Tarney Thomas Thiel Marlene Tokarz Pamela Toncheff Richard Treece Mary Lou Trgovich Dennis Trissler Marilyn Udowski Christa Vailionis Raymond Vega Florentino Villegas Anthony Vitelli r 4k Mary Ann Volk Sandra Volk David Vrbanich Allen Wagner Roger Waligora Cheryl Watts Kathleen Welch Mary West Joseph Whelan Barbara White James Wieser Donald Wilczynski Linda Wiseman John Wohadlo Richard Wojciechowski Denise Wojcik composition occupy Juniors. r ! t) Q 4v i r. ' ' Pamela Wojcik David Wojcinski Larry Wojnarowicz Sandi Wojno Michael Worosz Robert Worosz Karen Zabrecky Robert Zabrecky Joanne Zagar Ted Zagar o 3 IP . Q all l Eugene Zagrocki Diane Zakrzewski Holly Zolkes Gregory Zubeck Daniel Zurawski Wally Zwijac Andrea Zych Ron Medrea, Betsy Gibbs, and Terry Gargas all seem to be having a wonderful time at the Turkey Twist. V- 1 m m 4 k 41 c r r r T 15 i Elaine Adamczyk Thomas Adamczyk Thomas Adams Robert Aguilar John Alexander Jeanne Allegretti Robert Allen Kenneth Andreko Peter Appel Floyd Aragon Peter Austgen Allen Ayen Kenneth Babinec Richard Bacevivius Geofge Bachur Tom Backe Carolyn Bahledo Kathleen Bajo Mary Baldin Frank Banyai Steve Banyai George Barclay Ronald Barnes William Baron P 1 I ' l Y Sophomore biologists Joseph Barsic Mary Bartley Richard Batson Ann Beda Veronica Behl Edward Belko Andrew Benedetto Leslie Berry 7 7 nn 7 Mary Louise Bogovich Cynthia Boilek Anthony Bonaventura Michael Bonaventura William Borah Kathy Bragiel David Brandenburg Jack Brandush Joel Brandush Charles Branson Clare Breen Nancy Breskovich James Bridgman Catherine Brilmyer Robert Brito Joyce Broderick Claude Broomes Mark Brown Patricia Brown Joseph Brunner Phillip Buck Wanda Buck Cynthia Buksar Betty Bunsa Dennis Burdick Barbara Burke John Burosh Margie Burrell Stephen Buvala Judith Bywalec Lawrence Cak Barry Callahan Brian Callahan Barbara Cardenas John Cherep Mark Chiki Tom Ciastko Marcella Conley Walter Conway Kenneth Cook Mary Craven Jack Crawford Barbara Croner Gwendolyn Croom Carol Cuculich Raul Curiel Donald Cvitkovich Kathleen Czapala Marcia Czarnik James Della Chiesa Cynthia Detzner Thomas Dillon Joseph Dlugokinski Franklin Dobosz Mary Dobrowolski Gerald Dohyns Elizabeth Drozd Florian Dziadowicz Rita Dziadowicz Barbara Early Mark Echterling Thomas Echterling William Edinger Charles Ellis Sharon Evans Tim Fasing William Fetsch Karen Fey Irene Figueroa Sheryl Finneran Ronald Firrek Walter Fischer Sandra Fleming Pauline Frechette David Frohnapple Joseph Furjanic Patricia Gaffney John Gallagher Anne Marie Gardina Lynette Gavranic Angela Gemignani John Geisen Elaine Gerbas Leonard Gerenda Jerry Gesmond Robert Gibson Pamela Golubiewski Theresa Gonsiorowski Dickinson phrases Jerry Gesmond tackles a problem in mechanical drawing. r. i Gloria Grabowski Cynthia Grass James Graziano Elaine Grcevich Anne Marie Grose John Grudzien Karen Grzych Robert Gudas Paula Gutierrez Dennis Hahney Ann Hall James Hall Thomas Haluska Gregory Harkenrider Robert Hastings Cheryl Haviar James Haviley Mary Herrman John Hibbs Timothy Hill Tom Hines Nick Hlavaty Janice Hmurovich Richard Hojnacki Leonard Holajter Janice Homrich Georgene Horvath Cynthia Hovan Barbara Hrabrich Cathy Hrapchak Mary Hronsky James Hruskocy Cl r ■Li td. f ft i r n r ' 4k r rs fl i 4 Hi Ak r J ' i. 4 k P £ f 1 r i ft Ik c r. Ik 1 show on sophs’ faces. Mary Hudson Rosemary HuettI William Hunt William Hurley Susan Hutchens Dolores Igras Aldona Indreika Mary Jackura xtmiir Kenneth Jakubowicz Richard Jakush Tom Jamrose James Janz Bruce Jasaitis Daniel Jasinski Kathleen Jerzyk Betty Johnson {3 £ Ct ft James Johnston Jeffrey Jordan Michael Jordan Timothy Jostes John Joyce Nick Jurasevich Amy Kaminski Darlene Kaminski Terrence Kaminsky Kathleen Kanocz Robert Kapalka Kathy Kaslewicz Jerome Kasper Joseph Kasper Carolyn Kaszak Veronica Kay Kathleen Kegebein Kathleen Kenney Charles Kestner Margaret Kick Daniel Kiral John Klapak Albin Klisiak Dianna Klisiak Stephen Klusas Ronald Kmak James Kmiecik Christine Knaver Margaret Knight George Kochis Joseph Kochis Robert Kokandy David Kolar Wanda Kolodziej Dorothy Korba Nicholas Kordich Sharon Koscielniak Kathleen Kosior Raymond Kotarski Philip Kotlowski Linda Kotulski Thomas Kotynski Bernie Kowalski Christine Kozlowski Kathleen Kozlowski Karla Krager Christine Kreczmer Therese Kroviak Soph students lose their fh P 1 ft ft fa Ak r ft p p. a r. II € ft f V f m m f ft P © l it t , ,V ' 1 m Ah nr. p p f r ft it Marie Krygiel Walter Kryszak Edward Krzyston Sandra Kubeck Norbert Kus Ronald Laciak Robert Lagneau Norene La Mere Marta Lanio Michael Laramie Allan Lareau Maxine Lauerman Sheryl Lazzaro Mark Lee Michael Lengyel Roberta Leonard George Liesenfelt Alice Linders James Little John Los Marie Lovasko John Luberda James Lucas Michael Lukich Linda Lukowski Ann Lyons Eileen Lyons Larry Macey Richard Mack James Magdziarz Richard Magdziarz Joan Magiera Robert Maguire Marlene Maluga Tom Manuszak Jerome Markovich Joe Markovich Kristine Markovich Richard Martich Patricia Martignoni P Pi 41 p P f t Louise Matolin Eva Matson Terrence McAvoy Tim McGann Marybeth McGowan Therese McMahon Charles Meyer Sharon Micheletto 1 P Ralph Micheli Barbara Miller Ronald Modjeski Karen Modrowski Louise Molenda Catherine Moloney Donna Morrocco Roy Moulesong Gregory Mucha Colleen Mullaney Nancy Mund Judy Murzyn Thomas Mutka Patrick Natale Charles Nau Margaret Neal way with ut and m May we present the primadonnas of the sophomore class. 147 Margaret Niblick Kathleen Nicolini Mary Niemiec c: v i ft r ' fck Phyllis Niemiec James Nolan Patricia Nondorf William Norcutt Theresa Nowacki Edward Nowicki Patricia Noworyta Robert Obion Tom O’Hara Pamela O’Malley Rita Orlowski Michael Orr Walter Orzechowicz Jeffery Overhage Michael Owens Richard Pachniak Karen Paczkowski Kathleen Padgen Susan Palka Linda Palmer Martina Paluck Thomas Pancheri Jacqueline Panfil Theodore Paradzinski Joseph Pardek Marsha Pasyk Robert Pasztor Ronald Pataky Daniel Pauls Kathleen Peifer Edward Penkala Marilyn Penwell Theorems lead students Tom Jamrose, Bill Hurley, and Mike Lengyel 148 investigate Euclid ' s Geometry. David Piekarczyk Dennis Pigg William Plunkett Santina Pocci Paulette Pogorzelski Robert Polak Susan Polich Dolores Ponicki Peter Porras James Procter Robert Prusiecki Stella Prygon Reginald Przybyl Rosalind Pugh Geraldine Puplava Joyce Pustek Sharon Quinn Carol Racich Mark Rafacz Margaret Ramker Barbara Ramos Earl Raskosky Ginger Ratcliff John Razumich Robert Reiplinger Mary Rickey Mike Riebe John Ring Guadalupe Rivas David Roach Monica Roberts Anthony Robledo ? f f? f f r V «U 1 it U M to a new plane. Cynthia Rodriguez Roselyn Rogalski Raymond Ronciak Maribeth Rouse Kathleen Rowe Thomas Rubasky Barbara Rudak Robert Rudzinski Barbara Rueth Paul Runick Carol Rutkowski Bonnie Rybicki Thomas Rybicki Donna Sadler Cathleen Sahulcik Camellia Salus Elizabeth Salzman Nora Sanders Leonard Sapyta Charles Schafer Donald Scheidt William Schloer John Schreiner Annette Schulte Marilyn Schultz Dennis Scott Tom Scurtu Allan Sebek Victor Segally Patricia Sell Sandra Seman Janet Senko i. £ c l j P Ah 9 i t ' w ft tv I n e f m A w l 4i 4 ih A Ah Ah f n c 9 Q r� A Aft t T T ' T Ah G f i ? i t £ ft in n Spiritual growth is Rochelle Sharik Terrence Sherman Jennifer Skurka Carol Slamkowski Kenneth Sliwa Jacqueline Smith James Smith Mary Smithgall George Smolen Janice Sobilo Suzanne Sobkowicz Karen Sobol Richard Sobolewski Steven Solcich Edward Solczak Joann Spear Carol Spebar Richard Spisak Nancy Stal Elizabeth Stanko Juanita Stepenski Esther Stephen Catherine Sterling Ted Stoffregen Ronald Straker Mary Strode Susan Strom Susan Suter James Swanson Christine Szafarczyk Steven Szany Chris Szumlanski evident John Szymoniak John Tadey Robe rt Talarek Wally Tatara Carol Templeton Mary Thiel Colleen Thomas Susan Tilka Ronald Timkovich Martin Tintari Robert Toncheff Ralph Topete Anita Torok Martin Torrez Joseph Trgovich Barbara Troyan Dianne Tuck David Tyson John Urbdlis Walter Valavicius Simone Valovich Francis Vargo Kathryn Vargo Robert Vargo Dennis Varlan Bradley Veldkamp Linda Verbish Edward Villarreal Susan Vrane Mary Walsh Karen Walski Albert Warot Donald Watts Virginia Weger Diane Wilczynski Kenneth Wilk Timothy Wilkins Deidroi Williams Kathy Williams Tom Wilson fe Mary Wleklinski William Wleklinski Stanley Wohadlo Grace Wojciechowski Pamelyn Wojciechowski Lucille Wojcik David Wojdyla Tom Wolak t r Fred Zarnik Charles Zeller Frank Zembala Richard Zientara Ronald Zimny Tom Zmigrocki David Zurawski ' if! in Sophomore Class. Barb Troyan and Belly Johnson learn facts about ferns. f HiKyflH Lorraine Ablazej Susan Adamczyk Thomas Adams James Allegret Susan Anderson Dennis Androskaut Robert Anguiano Mary Agnes Asbury fit? YU? Bernadette Augustine Anna Babinicz Stephen Backe Madeline Bacon Janice Badar Thomas Bajo Linda Balka Randall Balia Veronica Balog Charles Baran Joseph Barbush Thomas Barclay David Barker Joyce Barrica Herbert Barrientez William Basinski Walter Bator Dolores Bazan John Bazarko Christine Bebenek Terry Belanger Alice Bernacky Marie Beres Jill Berger Frosh introduced to e © e 1 it p p I 1 1 1 f� r n If $- I t t f? A Daniel Bertagnolli Linda Bertagnolli Samuel Bianchi Theodore Biever Terri Bigheart Nicholas Biscan Susan Biscuso Michael Blastic Joseph Bloomfield Robert Bodak William Bodie Robert Bomersback Roberta Bondi Ronald Bondi Thomas Boney Laura Boss Mary Bossinger Mary Botman Terrence Bowers Gregory Boyan Judith Brandt Jess Bravo Nilda Brignoni Richard Brinkmann UR1 MII f ? f. 1 ffl I Martin Byrne Louise Capalby Joan Caron Patrick Carroll Susan Castle Deborah Chabe Margaret Chamberlain John Chappey Suellen Cherbak Timothy Chiappini James Chovanec Theresa Chovanec John Cisar Edward Ciszczon Michael Clipka Linda Cole Robert Conway Barbara Corrigan Linda Cort Daine Cote Richard Cotter Carol Courtright James Crane Ellen Crites f f £ f f £. Lawrence Cummings William Curosh Mary Czapla Stanley Czarnik Thomas Czechanski Carolyn Cziperle Charles Dailey Kathleen Daly modem math concepts. Gerald Doffin Thomas Domasica David Dombrowski Roberto Dominguez Randall Dorociak G f? John Chappey, James Hoezel, Paul Fotia, and Bill Fetch are prepared for the unexpected on Orientation Day. William Drach Michael Dubrick Kenneth Dudzik John Dunker Dale Dust Andrea Dybel Dennis Dybel Jeffery Dywan Sharon Eads Thomas Egan Irena Eidenas Frances Engel Robert Engle Charles Englert Kathy Engleton Tony Engleton Linda Esparsa Linda Evans Frederick Evert Marilyn Farabaugh Frosh learn 154 Robert Farcus Mark Feeney Terrence Felus Karen Fisher Barbara Flaherty Scott Fleming Daniel Flis Patrick Fogarty Thomas Fortin Paul Fotia Michael Frain Carol Franczyk Kathleen Franich Mark Frohnapple Thomas Furiak Gregory Furman Mark Furman Kenneth Furto Mary Gainer Mark Gallagher Michael Gallagher Joseph Garza Theresa Garza Kent Gerdes Patricia Gibbs Ronald Gibson Ellen Ginther Virginia Givens Timothy Glinski Patricia Glover Albert Glueckert Sandra Godinez Mil. Hfi £ ? m 9 e o 1 fl 1 1 Ah £ 7JR? pmmi sentence sense. r ILAIAfA t.TMt AM r p c. Cynthia Golan Gregory Golonka Mary Golonka John Gomez Josephine Gomez Robert Gomez Victoria Gomez Bridget Gonsiorowski Rose Gonzalez Marjorie Gora Maureen Gorman Milan Gornal Linda Grabos Thomas Graff Daniel Graly Mary Lou Grandys Michael Graziano Frank Grcevich Michael Greenya Stephen Grenchik Bonita Grimmer Gregory Grudzien James Grutsch Linda Grzybowski Lawrence Grzych Thomas Guest Sandra Haager Lynn Hackley Gerald Hanas William Hanchar Dino Hano Daniel Hasbach Edward Hayes David Heacock Barbara Heiberger Frances Hepner Henry Heubner Janice Higgins Thomas Hill Linda Hitzeman James Hoelzed Deborah Holland Karen Holland Robert Homrich Thompson Horde Karen Korvatich Joyce Howard Richard Howell Laura Hrindak Joseph Hritz Joelene Hruskocy Marilyn Hudak Michael Hurley Joanne Huseman Lynette Huseman Maryann Hu wig Donald Hylek Terry Idu Edward Igras Neil Ingbretson John Jacobs William Jagadich Christine Janicki David Janik Incoming freshmen Mary Davis and Kathy Jergens give booklists the “once over before completing purchases for the first semester. Barbara Janovsky Janet Janovsky Thomas Janovsky Victoria Janowski Margaret Jansky Jacqueline Jazak Monica Jeka Kathleen Jergens George Jimenez Barbara Johnson Chris Johnson Karen Johnson Judith Jones Mary Jones Richard Jones Gregory Jordan Clifford Jorgens Adele Joyce Rosemary Jurbala Victor Jurevis Tradition and Scripture 156 $ L e i ££ i A 1 © dM £ tr iii i £ a p P f ff § tr. T i V © it m £ m I i; H e Mel Justak Patrick Kalich Mary Kalies William Kaminski Nora Kammer Loretta Kandale Gregory Kaniuk Kathryn Karp James Kasprzycki Bettyann Kecicich Cynthia Kelley Wilbert Kendall Jeannette Kerekes Mary Kerr Frank Kiefor Diane Kiepura Edward Kincius Michael King John Klaas Janet Klapak Stanley Klisiak Susan Klisiak John Klochan Terry Klosky Donna Knesek Michael Knoerzer Suellen Kochis Thomas Kochis Patricia Kohan Stephen Kontor Linda Kors Timothy Koontz i l a ! ? (p 41ft Ffe G t k stressed to Freshman. P P P P J d g i 0 i Afe rf i i © £ A ii £21 £ e ■ 1 41 9 1 4k 9 f f) ? T c f i © f ? 1 £ n V 1 et w 1 4 | £ f i £ 4R T B n IS 4k David Kornaus Bob Kosilek Edward Kosior Nancy Koslovsky Adrianne Koslow George Koszis John Kotynski Doreen Kovach Margaret Kovach Mary Koval Steven Kowal Frank Kowalski Alex Kozlowski John Kozlowski Mary Kozlowski Thomas Kozlowski John Kravetz Keith Kremer Patricia Krizman Karl Krizmanic Nicholas Krizmanic Michael Krug Ronald Krupinski Richard Krzekotowski Myra Kugler Martin Kuharich James Kulas Charles Kurella Kathryn Kurzeja Michael Lang Peter Lanigan Joseph Lapinskas Paul Lashbrook Karen La Sota Janice Latnation Judith Latnation Linda Lech Margaret Lee Mark Lefor James Legg Michael Lemick Jeffrey Lentz John Lesar Charlotte Leslie Dave Lesniak Mary Lesniak Walter Lewicki William Liesch Barbara Liesenfelt Barbara Lietzan Yvonne Linders Richard Lingvay William Listen Kathleen Little Susan Lobonc John Locke Ann Loera Bruce Loktu Rebecca Longhauser Marie Lopez Francis Lowry Georgann Lozinski Michael Lubarski James Lubek c c r 4l ? T f ? i mb L Edward Luce Francis Lugar Ernest Macielewicz Patricia Mack Joanne Maddock Bernard Madura Catalina Magana Mary Magana Michael Mahns Kathleen Maicher Marilou Majchrowicz Linda Malik Suzanne Manning Richard Mantel Patricia Mantzovas Jeffrey Marchina John Marciniak John Mardos Renie Marinelli Terry Markby James Marshall Joanne Martin Rosemary Matusik Teresa Matusik Mark Mazrimas Philip Mazur Theresa McCabe Daniel McCann Sharon McCluskey Linda McCormick Mark McCullough William McCullum Globe shrinks before O 1 f p i Hi « i p r, 1 i Larry McMahon Mary Frances McMahon Jay Means Harold Meeker Timothy Mehan Carol Meyer Elizabeth Mezydlo Gerald Michalak Gerald Michalak William Michalak Rosemary Michalec Joseph Michielsen Linda Mielenz Mary Michalich Anthony Mierwa Veronica Mihalo Richard Miller Robert Miller Timothy Miller Wayne Miller Larry Minchuk Wilma Mindas Richard Misiolek Gregory Mitchell Gloria Miterko Joan Miterko Richard Mlynarski Joseph Mojzik David Moldraski James Moran Kathleen Moran Michael Moricz Theresa Morris William Moylan Robert Mravinac Karen Mucha Kathleen Mulhern Robert Murawski Kathleen Murphy Larry Muszynski Michael Mysliwiec Michael Mysliwy Nancy Napiwocki Janice Natonski Ernestina Nava Catherine Negovetich Susan Nelson Carol Nemcevic fif T?£.f.£S Janis Neumaier Ronald Nicksic Matthew Niemiec Dennis Nolan Victoria Nondorf Karen Nowinski Ruth Nowosinski Patricia O’Brien Mary O’Connor Charles O’Donnell James O’Donnell Joseph O’Keefe Richard Ole Rosemary Oliver Deena Olivotto Charlotte Olson World History students. John Olszewski Richard Olszewski Robert Onohan Lorraine Oslawski Kathleen Ossanna Theodore Ostaszewski Robert Ostrander Jeffrey Ostrowski Jim O’Toole Margaret Paczkowski Mary Pagliero Dominic Palma William Pandak Marie Pantojo Vincent Papa Thomas Pappas Barry Parcell Terry Paris Douglas Parker Mary Parker T ' t ? f. ?rm 159 We’re the Class of ’67, and we came in all sizes. Z r f 22? Af ?au?a £ p krj V I 22? Mary Pociask Ronald Polak La Verne Porsche Steven Posavec Janies Potesta Alita Proll Cheryl Pruznak Joseph Radice Declensions and Cheryl Raman Richard Ramker Alvin Randall Jeffrey Ranta Michael Rapchak Viola Raskosky Francis Rechlicz Bonita Reczek Catherine Reilly Deanna Reiplinger Maureen Riordan Deborah Rodriguez Rose Marie Rodriguez Cynthia Rogala Bernadette Rokita James Romanak fit Louis Rosellini Susan Rovai Thomas Rucinski David Rudzinski Richard Rueth Peggy Ann Runko Marilyn Rybarczyk William Sadler Kevin Salmon Rosie Sanchez Mark Sargent Kathleen Schaeffer Mary Ann Schaeffer Charles Scheidt Dennis Scheidt Sharon Scheuerman Timothy Schilling Mary Schiralli Mark Schloer James Schmelter Gerald Schmidt Agnes Schreier John Schu Charles Schultz William Schulak James Schuster Thomas Schweisthal David Schweitzer Mike Schweitzer Maureen Scott Mark Searcy Ronald Sepiol Barbara Seremet Ruth Seroczynski Bernadine Shakes Peter Sharpe e W ' c £k i T. 1 mimm © §k Y i % 11 ft? ftft 11© i Rich Agnew guides freshmen c entation Day. conjugations occupy Frosh. Mike Sheahan Robert Shearer Frances Shulock Nancy Sidote Robert Sikora Marlene Silvola Richard Simaga Mary Simon G A ?l ft ft 9 i ? ft Linda Sinks Michael Siorek Charles Siwy Joseph Skertich Mary Skinner Dennis Skorupka Linda Skozen Karen Skurka ft i - 1 1 ft! 1 Ronald Smolen Nancy Smoljan Robert Smoltz Edward Sobolewski Paul Sobota Susan Socha Daniel Souhrada Nancy Spejewski ? m Ik t 7 p ft o it Karen Sperka Joseph Spudic Phyllis Spudic Barbara Stacy Natalie Stahura Patricia Stal Nicholas Stamate Michael Stancik ft 9 ftftftft ? f? Sharon Stark Louise Stemp Mary K. Stevenson Ann Stocki Lucille Stok Priscilla Stolarz Charles Storey Ellen Stribiak if f f Esther Strom Bennie Stur Jeffrey Stur Jeffrey Suchak Joseph Sukta Richard Surprise Jeffrey Swedran James Sweeney Walter Swentko Madeline Swentzel Pat Swetkey Raymond Szala David Szrom Kathleen Szrom Sharon Tabaczynski Nancy Talabay Tami Tamburo John Tandarich Carol Taylor George Taylor Francis Theobald Constance Thiel Ruth Ann Thiel Charles Thomas Physical Education Richard Thomson Patrick Tilka Ronnie Titer Frank Tokoly Edward Tomczak Wayne Tomczak Donna Tomko Veronica Tomkutonis John Toporek Michael Torok Mark Toth Gene Totten Joseph Trembczynski Roman Trembczynski Carol Trinkle Theodore Trock Rose Ellen Truax Paul Tworkowski Linda Urbanek Birute Vailionis Cynthia Valko Kathleen Vander Heyden James Vanek James Vargo n I Shirley Vega Josette Vintila George Vrbanich Jill Mari Vrlik Billie Jo Vukin Lynn Vukin James Waechter Susan Wachel f f 9 ct d i At 0119 i 1 Frosh. p i y 1 f ? £ ? az ? Ronald Walro Kathy Walters Eugene Watroba Dana Watson Edward Wawrzyszuk Lou Ann Weber Robert Wells Joan Wheeler Carolyn White Michael Wieser Cynthia Wilczynski Tony Willardo Steve Wilson Michele Winner Marsha Wislocki Leonard Wisowaty Patricia Witczak Patricia Marie Witczak Thomas Witt Mark Wleklinski Eileen Wojciechowski Gregory Wojciechowski Edward Wojcik John Wojcik Timothy Wojcinski Diane Wojdyla Ronald Wojno Daniel Wolan Leslie Wolf Patricia Wood Margaret Wozniak Florence Wright Lawrence Wrona Randy Yablonowski Gregory Yonke John York David Zabowski Glenn Zack Christine Zak Robert Zatlokowicz Daniel Zawada Diane Zawada Richard Zawada Hollis Zelesky Susan Ziemkiewicz Barbara Zmigrocki Donald Zurawski Maria Pantoga and Maria Gomez dig deep as freshmen storm the bookstore. SENIOR DIRECTORY HgHSBL. Hg -- p fefcsrai feSESt w H H LU O o c O ' CX L p IY- Q Z o DC Working on the 1964 Marquette was an EXPERIENCE—one we’ll never forget. We had fun, but we had problems too. We just couldn’t get started—in fact we just couldn’t get anything from anyone most of the time. We TRIED. Staff members disappeared. Copy disappeared. Pictures disappeared. Tables and chairs disappeared. Most of all TIME disappeared. We’re shook. We’re tired. We’ll Editor: Mary Ann Zwijack Assistant to Editor: Mike Laramie Copy Editor: Dolores Veldkamp Features Editor: Ray Rapacz Sports Editor: Paul Schreiner Business Manager: Phil Firrek Photographic Editor: Ed Szrom Class Editor: Cheryl Lindquist Layout Editor: Pete Skafish Faithful Fridays: Don Nowicki, Bill Tarney, Rich Bloch, Mike Spebar, Dave Vrbanich, Marlene Hodgson, Do¬ lores Bach, Justine Bialek, Roger Gordon, Fred Sampias, Bob Kudnowski, Elinor Beckman, Sophie Ablazej, Kathy Nicolini, Ellen Rosta, Dor¬ othy Kay. Cover: Publisher: Representative: Photographs: Faculty Advisor: Special Thanks: S. K. Smith Company Wm. J. Keller Inc. Frank Krause Root Studios Ron Partyka Dorothy LaMere never be the same, but we’d like to try again. We’d like to do a better job—to improve our weaknesses—but there isn’t TIME. We hope that everyone will like our book. Most of all we hope our Marquette, our NOLL, will grow and GROW and GROW. the Staff m w i jm j , r IIi 1 ypP! 1 in iii i inM « ■� ■ fJW% r A r k| J O r •o ' t r O GEN 371.8976 BISH Marquette. LAKE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY INDIANA INnwM cm ACTION FC-f ; .. i : r- iS ROOM ONLY AD FF MU AV GR SJ BO HI CNL CL HO DS LS Some materials may be renewable by phone or in person if there are no reserves or fines due, www.lcolin.org _ LCP 03 90