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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:

Mi -■ ' V ' To Mary, Queen of the Campus, we humbly and affectionately dedicate this book because— To us she is the spirit and the essence of our lives at Bishop Noll; her Grotto a part of our lives as well as our landscape. She is the symbol of everything we hope to be, and trust through her help to become. She typifies all that is noble and worth-while in our lives and her inspiration has always been the impulse urging us to a LIFE of yet higher achievements. 3 , ' arc uette The life of Father Marquette, a Jesuit Mission¬ ary, was one of hardships courageously overcome. He cheerfully accepted every adversity in reali¬ zation of the fact that through his teachings and good example, he was bringing God into the hearts of barbarian Indians. The students of Bishop Noll High School are following in his footsteps by instilling into LIFE at Noll his noble ideas. Page Three 4 t rut THE Most Reverend John F. Noll, D.D., for whom our school is named, was born in Fort Wayne in 1875. He is the founder (1912) and editor of Our Sunday Visitor”, and because of his journalistic achieve¬ ments he has been titled the printing-press Bishop”. He received his L.F.D. from Notre Dame in 1917 and was consecrated Bishop of the Fort Wayne Diocese, June 30, 1925. He devoted himself to the organization of the Fegion of Decency and then turned his attention to the problem of improving the magazine racks with his National Organization for Decent Literature. Bishop Noll is one of the outstanding personages in secular as well as religious matters. don tents -5 ' acuity SActivities Sports 3 acuity Page Eight Rev. E. Klein Miss R. Coleman Mr. V. Sarvello Miss B. Herod Miss S. Tilton Coach F. Ciszczon Coach J. Keane Coach R. Duax Sister Mary Leo Blanche, C.S.C. Sister Mary Alma, C.S.C. Sister Mary Verona, C.S.C. Sister Mary Severina, C.S.C. Sister Mary Evangelista, C.S.C. Sister Mary Concilio, C.S.C. Sister Mary Agneta, C.S.C. Sister Mary Clarellen, C.S.C. Sister Mary Victorine, C.S.C. Sister Mary Agnes Regina, C.S.C. Sister Mary Gregoria, C.S.C. Sister Mary Edward, C.S.C. Sister Mary Peter Julian, C.S.C. Sister Mary Frances Catherine, C.S.C. Sister C.S Sister Mary Rosalia, C.S.C. Sister Mary Holy Innocents, C.S.C. Sister Mary Dolata, C.S.C. Sister Mary Victor, C.S.C. Page Nine AT RIGHT: GERTRUDE MA- KOWSKI — FATHER JUNK ' S GOOD RIGHT HAND. AT LEFT: MARY ANN MATO- VINA — FATHER JUNK ' S GOOD LEFT HAND. Looking back into its files of the last four years, LIFE records the highlights in the high school career of the Senior Class— It was a rainy September day in 1944 when an average-looking group of frosh hesitantly walked into the halls of this school. Little did they realize how unusual their four years’ stay would be. With all manners of gripes and grunts they endured the overcrowded conditions, brought on by ever-increasing enrollment. Soon, however, hopes soared high when serious talk about a new building began. In the meantime, they fairly hummed with school activities and bubbled over with genuine school spirit. They became the authors of a sophomore publication, called the Magnificat”. As juniors, they gave a new name and new materials to the school paper. Finally, as mighty seniors, their dreams of a new building were realized and they became the first graduating class to enjoy its use. Among other things, the National Honor Society and the Quill and Scroll club were firmly established during their career. Now, with four happy, full years behind them, they smile with satisfaction and face the future with a very different attitude than those timid freshmen of not so very long ago. MARY JEAN WALLACE We the class of 1948 proudly present our valedictorian Mary Jean Wallace. Mary Jean took part in the activities of the National Honor Society, the Bi- Phy-Chem, the Tri-Opus and the G.A.A. She also participated in Dra¬ matics and the Choral Club. Mary Jean plans to take advantage cf her scholarship next year by attend¬ ing St. Mary’s College, Holy Cross, Indiana. She is a member of St. Victor’s Parish, Calumet City, Illinois. lu ta tor Ian Andrew Petrovich captured highest honors for boys at Noll. Andy was active in the National Honor Society, the Bi-Phy-Chem and the Choral Club. He showed promising talent in dramatics in several operettas and on many other occasions. His lead- ershi is shown by his election as class officer for three successive years and also by his work on the Warrior and the Marquette staffs. A member of Assumption Parish, East Chicago, Andy is planning to enter Ball State Teachers College in September. ANDREW PETROVICH s. ) eniord ARTHUR ADAMS, EUGENE ANDERSON, PATRICIA ANDERSON, PETER AUSTGEN, ANN BABINEC, VIRGINIA BAGINSKI, HELEN BANYAI, BERNARD BARNES, KARL BAUER, EDNA MAE BERG, JOHN BERG, RAYMOND BERNAT. £ ' eniord MARY ANN BODIE, RITA BOGUSZ, JAMES BROSSEAU, ALICE BROVIAK, HENRY BUCHOLZ, JOSEPH BUJNA, FRANK BURDELAK, BETTE CARLIN, IRENE CARR, IRENE CHOJNACKI, PAUL CIPOWSKI, LOIS CLOVER. DONALD COLEMAN, PHILIP COMERFORD, EDWARD COLLINS, JACK CONNORS, JOSEPH CONRAD, JOHN COSTA, MILDRED CRAVEN, WENDEL DAFCIK, MARY LOU DANAHER, JEANNE DAVIS, PATRICIA DEAN, JOHN DEASY. Page Sixteen s. emord MARCELLA DEPPEN, JAMES DESATNICK, JUNE MARII urtNES, DOROTHY DONKO, EMIL DRESCHER, WILLIAM DUDASH, THERESE DYJSEL, JOHN ELO, IDA ESOLA, JOHN ETTER, HAROLD FELLER, KARYL FILAS. ANNE FRANKO, SHIRLEY FRIEL, DOROTHY GALL, JOAN GAL, WILLIAM GNERLICH, TERESE GOLUBIC, DONALD GOSPODARF.K, JOHN GRAHAM, ROBERT GREENWELL, PAUL HAJDUCH, CHARLES HALPIN, PATRICIA HEFFERNAN. s. Seniors s, Seniors ANN HENSLEY, SYLVIA HNATKO, MICHAEL HODOR, SOPHIE HODUPSKI, JAMES HOESS, PATRICIA HOESS, THOMAS HOESS, MICHAEL HOLOBOWSKI, ANN HOMAN, RAYMOND HOMCHO, JAMES HORVATH, GERALDINE HOVANEC. � eniors WILLIAM HOW AT, MONICA HUBER, WILLIAM HUBER, FRANK FIUDEC, JOSEPH JABLONSKI, ESTELLE JARVIS, ROBERT JOHNSON, THOMAS JOSWAY, EUGENE KAPROCKI, MARILYN KASPER, DONALD KASPERAN, WILLIAM KEARNEY. £ Seniors MARILYN KEILMAN, GERTRUDE KELLY, WILLIAM KING, MARIANNE KLEIN, TIMOTHY KLEIN, DAVID KOLBERG, MARILYN KOLINA, EMIL KOREM, MARY KOSCIELNIAK, ALICE KOWALIK, JOSEPH KUKUCH, JOHN LIBAUSKAS. Page Twenty One LILLIAN LACKO, JEAN LARSEN, MARY ANN LASKO, DONALD LAUER, PAUL LAUERMAN, RAYMOND LAWSON, FRANK LEDBETTER, RITA LIGDA, EDWARD LOSINSKI, DOROTHY LUCZAK, LA VERNE MACHNIKOWSKI, LEONARD MAGINOT. Page Twenty Two Se emors s. Senior A william McCullough, sally McHale, donna McLauhglin, Joseph McGUan, THOMAS McGUAN, PATRICIA McNEW, ALEX MAGIERA, BARBARA MARKEY, DAVID MARKOVICH, CARL MARKS, RITA MEYER, CLEO MIKA. Page Twenty Pdge Twenty Four Se ' emor$ s. Seniors STEVE PASTOR, JOHN PAWLOWSKI, RAYMOND PAWLOWSKI, CATHERINE PAVOL, JEROME PATRICK, LUCILLE PAWLUS, ANTHONY PAZERA, ANDREW PETROVICH, ELAINE PIHULIC, JOHN PLYS, BESSIE PONOS, VINCE PREMUDA. Page Twenty Five ' emorS NAN PREVO, PATRICIA QUINN, CHARLES REEISE, ROMEO RENDINA, PAUL RICHWALSKI, SHIRLEY ROZINA, STANLEY RZEPKA, PATRICIA SABO, VERA SONATY, KATHRYN SAVIANO, ARTHUR SAWYER, JEROME SCHAUB. Seniors MARILYN SCHNEIDER, MARY JO SCHNEIDER, ANDREW SCHREPFER, DOLORES SCHUMACHER, FRANK SCHUEBERG, JAMES SCHUSTER, CECILIA SENKOWSKI, JOHN WILLIAM SMITH, MARJORIE SMOLEN, BERNADETTE SOCZYK, STEVE SOOHEY, DONALD SPRAGIA. Page Twenty Eight Se ' eniord s. eniors GERALDINE TRESNOWSKI, GEORGE VASILKO, ROBERT VELLIGAN, THERESA VINCENT, MARY VRABELY, MARY JEAN WALLACE, DOLORES WALSKI, MARY WEIGAND, JANET WHITE, CHARLES WIMMER, STANLEY WLEKLINSKI, MARILYN WILLIAMS. Page Twenty Nine JOSEPH WRONKO, AL ZAHORA, EUGENE ZAJDEL, LORETTA ZAJDEL, JOHN ZELLERS, JOSEPH Z1C, ROBERT SHIPNER. Page Thirty J umors LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW I—D. ABRAHAM, G. ADAMS, H. ADAMS, M. ADAMS, R. ADAMS, R. ADER, D. AHLERING. ROW 2 — J. ALLEN, J. ANGYUS, P. AYALA, J. BABIC, G. BADOVICH, N. BARKER, G. BATCHO. ROW 3—R. BELL, F. BESLICH, B. BISTRI- CAN, J. BOGUSZ, L. BOLEK, A. BOSSE, M. BRANDT. ROW 4—J. BRATINA, D. BRODERICH, P. BROWN, R. BUCHI, J. CALLAHAN, C. CAMPOS. ROW 5—C. CODDINGTON, L. CARLIN, E. CARNOWSKI, B. CHADAS, J. CHU- ROSH, J. CLOGHESSY, P. CONROY. ROW «—J. COUGHLIN, L. CRAVEN, R. CROSSK, A. CZAPLA, E. CZYZ, B. DANIEL, M. DANKO. ROW 7—P. DERMODY, J. DERMODY, V. DLUGOPOLSKI, R. DOKTYSZ, G. DRA- PEAU, S. DREWNO, D. DREZYNEK. ROW 8—A. DROZD, J. DVORSCAK, D. ECHTERLING, W. ECHTERLING, L. ECK- HOFF, J. ELINKOWSKI, R. ENRIGHT. ROW 9 — P. FERREE, P. FERRINI, L. FERUS, J. FIEDIER, J. FIFE, M. FILMON, E. FLOREK, J. FORG. 3 1 uniorS LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW I—J. FRENCH, J. FRON, O. GARZA, R. GARSA, M. GASVODA, L. GEIB, L. GERVAIS. 1 ' 3 1 ROW 2—J. GILLIS, J. GLARAN, E. GLO- WACKI, F. GLOZA, D. GOBEK, L. GALEM- BIEWSKI, J. GNERLICH. O ROW }—F. GRADER, G. GRIMMER, V. GRZETICH, J. HAJDUCH, J. HARRIS, M. HARTLERODE, P. HASSELBRING. S ir - .fi F ROW 4—D. HELFEN, J. HENDRON, M. HILL, G. HODONAS, J. HOFFMAN, M. HOMAN, F. HORKAVI. 1 Js a ® as ROW 5—J. HORNAK, D. HUMPFER, F. HUNGELMANN, F. JAMROZ, P. JANCO- SEK, P. JOHANN, J. KAISER. ?« ' t ROW 6 —K. KALOUS, M. RAMMER, A. KAMPMANN, R. KAPROCKI, J. KARAFFA, T. KACZMARES, W. KEARNEY. cXJuny m ROW 7 — C. KENNEDY, F. KISH, S. KLOCEK, A. KLAMO, J. KLASSEN, J. KNOERZER, L. KOLBUS. a r% M ROW 8—E. KONDRAT, W. KOWALSKI, J. KOPIL, L. KOREM, J. KRAS, T. KRIE- GER, C. KROL. V) r o prkCi ROW 9—B. KULAK, D. KULIK, G. KU- ZELL, N. LANGE, S. LAREAU, B. KUVA, M. LEE. OQ 1 ? f S (“1 Page Thirty Two $ l uniord LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW I—S. LINDBERG, B. LOFTUS, H. LIPKOV1TCH, F. LOLLOCK, R. LUKOW- SKI, N. LUNA, D. MACRO. 0 a it 1 ROW 2 — J. MACK, J. MAGINOT, A. MAKAR, V. MANCOS, T. MANNING, M. MARIS, M. MARKETT. n � c c - ROW 3—J. MARTIN, T. MATTHEWS, T. MATOVINA, W. McCAMBRIDGE, M. MC¬ CARTHY, c. McMahan, b. method. r 2 r. d i ROW 4—M. MEYERS, J. MICHALIK, H. MIHALOV, L. MOLCHAN, E. MORES, E. MOONEY, W. MUHA. ROW 5 — S. MULLOY, J. MUSKOWSKI, D. NARUSEVICH, M. NAUGHTON, J. NAURACY, A. NEALON, B. NEVELO. ROW 6— P. NONDORF, T. NOWAK, M. OCHTUN, J. O’DONNELL, S. O’DON¬ NELL, B. OLSON, J. O’NEIL. ROW 7 — J. ORR, L. OSTROWSKI, J. O’TOOLE, J. PALINIK, R. PALINCA, D. PANDAK. ROW 8—J. PANKOWSKI, B. PARLOCK, J. PASTRICK, J. PALVIK, M. PALVINA, W. PAZDURA, E. PILIPOW. ROW 9— M. PISKOL, M. PIZNARSKI, W. PLUSKIS, D. POLITO, J. POPADITCH, E. POSPYCHALA, J. PRIBANICH, R. PSZC- ZOLA. Page Thirty Three J l unior3 LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW I — G. RAAB, E. RAFALSKI, V. RAFALSKI, E. QUINN, J. PUPILLO, I. RAGAN. ROW 2—D. REINERT, T. RENDINA, W. RICHTER, T. RIFA, R. ROKOSZ, Y. ROVAI, J. ROWAN. ROW 3—J. ROZHON, I. RZEPCZYNSKI, T. SARNECKI, R. SALCZYNSKI, R. SCHAL- LER, T. SCHAUB, M. SCHEFFER. ROW 4 — L. SCHER, D. SHESLER, K. SCHRAMM, J. SCHREIBER, C. SCHUSTER, J. SCHUSTER, L. SCOTT. ROW 3—J. SEYDA, R. SHANKULA, J. SICOL, R. SIMON, J. SLAMKOWSKI, S. STODOLA, O. SHARJA. ROW 6 —W. SKOMAROWSKI, J. SMITH, P. SMITH, V. SMITH, J. SPROAT, G. STARK, L. STARK. ROW 7—J. STULL, W. SULICZ, D. SZAR- MACK, C. TAILLON, I. TATONE, C. THOMAS, D. THOMPSON. ROW 8—F. TOLOWSKI, V. TORZEWSKI, V. TREPINSKI, J. VADAS, R. VILLER- REAL, L. WARTMAN, B. WEIS. ROW 9 — E. WEST, D. WAHADLO, T. ZYGOWICZ, T. WAROSZ, B. ZELLERS, S. YUHASZ, P. YATSKO. o mo red LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW I — R. ADER, J. ALVARADO, J. ANGEL, R. AUSTGEN, C. AUSTGEN, M. AUSTGEN. ROW 2—S. BACH, G. BADOVINICH, T. BALICKI, C. BONHAM, R. BARI, A. BA¬ RILLA. ROW 3—H. BATLINER, B. BECKWITH, L. BEMISH, L. BENACKA, L. BENICH, E. BENNINGTON. ROW 4 — M. BIHLMAN, J. BILKA, R. BOLDA, M. BOSSE, J. BRAJNER, R. BRAN- CHOW. ROW J — M. BREW, M. BREW, B. BUCKOLZ, D. BUNTING, R. BURKE, M. BURKE. ROW 6— P. BURNS, P. CALLAHAN, C. CANDIANO, D. CHLOPECK, D. CHOJNA- CKI, B. CHRISTY. ROW 7—A. CHUDZIK, M. CIARDETTI, M. CIPOWSKI, M. CLOGHESSY, J. COLE, B. COLEMAN. ROW 8—M. COLLINS, , J, CONGLES, J. CORIDEN, L. COSTA, J. DAVIS, T. DAVEY. ROW 9—C. DEE, J. DeROSA, R. DICKER- MAN, M. DLUGOPOLSKI, K. DOFFIN, M. DONNELLY. ROW 10—P. DONOVAN, A. DOSTANI, C. DREWNIAK, J. DUFRANE. Page Thirty Five o mo re A LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1 — T. FABBRI, L. ALFARO, J. ETR1AK, J. ETIENNE, D. ETIENNE, P. ENRIGHT. ROW 2 — F. ECHTERLING, B. DYSLIN, R. FELLER, D. FICHT, B. FIEDLER, G. FIGUEREA. ROW 3—R. FISHER, P. FRITZ, R. FUS, F. GALLAGHER, S. GRZYCH, R. GLUE- CHERK. ROW 4—R. GOLDEN, M. GOLUBIC, R. GORMAN, J. GREGORY, M. GRIFFIN, B. GRIMLER. ROW 5—J. GRIMMER, V. GUMULAGSKAS, B. HACK, P. GUTIERREZ, M. HAJDUCK, J. HALTON. ROW 6—P. HEBARD, M. HELD, L. HEL- FEN, J. HEPPELER, W. HICKY, J. H1CKY. ROW 7 — P. HIGGINS, M. HOMAN, J. FIORNACK, R. HORVART, H. JACK, E. JACEWICZ. ROW 8—E. JAKUBOWICZ, E. JASTROM- BOSKI, R. KAMMER, B. KAPROCKI, P. KAUCHAK, M. KEATING. ROW 9—J. KELLY, M. KING, M. KOWAL¬ IK, L. KOLBUS, J. KOCHIS, P. KNIGHT. ROW 10 — C. KLEIN, D. KLAUBE, R. KISILIA, V. KIRRIN. Thirty Six o mo res LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW I—N. KRETZ, I. KUCHARSKI, P. KULIG, C. KUSSMAUL, M. KUSSMAUL, P. KWIATKOWSKI. ROW 2—A. LABASH, J. LaMERE, L. LAN- NON, G. I.EBRYK, J. LEENEY, T. SENCAJ. ROW 3—S. MACH, J. McSHANE, M. MAI- CHER, A. MALINAWSKI, D. MANGIA- RACINA, B. MATOVINA. ROW 4—J. MATOVINA, J. McGROARTY, c. McQuillan, j. mcsemek, e. mel- LADY, J. MEYERS. ROW 8—J. PALISEA, R. PARTYKA, G. PASZTOR, R. PAULIK, L. PAVACI, F. PAZERA. ROW 9—J. PEFFLER, B. PIETRZAK, A. PLESNIAK, J. POTOCKI, E. POWEL, J. PREGENT. ROW 10—1. PROKOCKI, F. PHZESPOLEW- SKI, B. QUASNEY. 4 L a r a a ROW 5—A. MIHALOV, M. MOLNAR, M. MORGAN, P. MULDOON, R. MOSS, R. |EMF MUSCHELEWICZ. 1 - n ' as 1 r ROW 6—J. MUSZYNSKI, J. NAUGHTON, S. NEALY, S. NEARY, T. NIEMIF.C, E. NOWACZYK. pV JT w ; ROW 7—T. O’CONNOR, R. O ' DROBINAK, J. ORLICH, M. ORR, T. ORCECHOWSKI, D. OVERAK. a mm - jM n Page Thirty Seven ' opnomored LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1—R. QUISENBERRY, E. RADZIN- SKI, D. RAFALSKI, L. RAZINO, R. REN- WALD, J. RETTIG. r ' , _ ty.-vwvv, I r ? ROW 2—R. RETTIG, E. ROGOWSKI, K. RYAN, J. RYBICKI, M. RYZERSKI, C. SANTAY. zm ' ROW 3 — T. SAVIO, D. SCHILLO, B. SCHILLO, C. SCHRAMM, R. SCHRAMM, j C. SCHREINER. an y.Wm Iki a ti ROW 4—R. SCHREIBER, B. SCHMAL, R. SCHUSTER, R. SEMANC1K, T. SENESE, J. SHONSKI. i F ROW 5—J. SIEGEL, A. SILVASI, J. SIMKO, E. SLINGSLY, A. SLUGOCKI, T. SMITKO. r. m iSk a ROW 6— J. SMOLAR, A. SODO, J. SOLNER, T. STACK, E. STILHOFF, G. STIMPLE. ROW 7—J. SZCEPANIAK, M. SZOT, R. “™ ““ 1 fi? o to on ROW 8—B. TRESNOWSKI, H. URBAN- CZYK, B. USHER, J. VINCENT, J. VOSS, M. WADAS. 1 nft f ; r? ROW 9 — R. WALLACE, L. WASAK, J. WEHNER, J. WENZEL, L. WILSON, D. WOZNIAKOWSKA. r a La ROW 10—B. YURCHAK, J. ZOLLER, E. ZYCK. t 1 Page Thirty Eight men LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1—T. ADAMS, R. ADER, M. AMBOS, F. ANDRE, S. AUGSTYN, J. AUSTGEN. ROW 2 — L. AGUILER, I. AYALA, H. BABINEC, H. BAGINSKI, M. BAGLEY, M. BAIL. ROW 3—J. BELL, J. BF.RCZELY, M. BERG, M. BERKOWSKI, A. BERTHOLD, R. BIX- F.NMAN. ROW 4 — T. BOGUCKI, R. BOGUS, J. BOHNEY, K. BOHNEY, D. BOOS, E. BRAJNER. ROW 5—R. BRANDT, F.. BRILMYER, J. BROVIAK, E. BUGASI, W. BURSICK, R. BUZINSKI. ROW 6 — M. CARLIN, W. CAREW, K. CARROLL, E. CERA, M. CHEZNER, J. CHEVIGNY. ROW 7—J. CIESZKIEWICZ, W. CIESZKIE- WICZ, R. CONCES R. CONROY, A. COR¬ TEZ, J. CVITKOVICH. ROW 8—M. DALTON, S. DALTON, S. D’ANGELO, J. DAVIS, R. DEASY, E. DE- LAGADO. ROW 9—0. DELAGADO, C. DeLOR, A. DENGER, J. DERMODY, S. DILLON. ROW 10 — J. DOLLY, H. DRAYER, R. DUFRANE, M. DUIMICH, R. DUNN, M. ESKI. i i Page Thirty Nine men LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1 — V. FAZEKAS, F. FERUS, R. FICHT, A. FLORES, J. FLYNN, M. FORD. ROW 2—N. FOWLER, C. FRANKOVICH, R. GAUTHER, M. GONZALES, C. GEISEN, R. GEISEN. ROW 3—L. GERAITES, P. GERICKE, R. GILLAN, E. GOBDE, L. GONDEK, M. GOVERT. ROW 4 — D. GRACE, Y. GRACE, W. GRAHAM, P. GRIFFIN, M. GRODZICKI, M. GRSKOVICFI. ROW 5—M. GRZYCH, K. GUNDY, D. GUSE, C GUTIERREZ, M. HAMILTON, E. HAVRAN. ROW 6 — S. HAWKINS, R. HEIER, P. HERMANDEZ, E. HETRICK, J. HICKS, J. HIGGINS. ROW 7—M. HRICIK, P. JANOVSKY, E. JARMAKOWICZ, F. JASINSKI, F. KAFT- ANICH, L. KEILMAN. ROW 8—L. KLEBS, C. KLEIN, L. KNOER- ZER, G. KOCHIS, R. KOMOROSKE, L. KONDZIELA. ROW 9—A. KORKOS, L. KOSINSKI, C. KOSMOSKI, S. KOTVASZ, P. KOWAL, R. KOVACH. ROW 10—L. KOWALIK, A. KRITZER, A. KRIVY, L. KRYGIER, C. KNAPIK, J. KUCINSKI. 3rJu LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1—E. KURASZ, S. KIJOWSKI, J. LaMERE, P. LARSON, B. LAUER, M. LEE- NEY. ROW 2—P. LEENEY, A. LENZ, C. LEVIN- DUSKI, R. LESKI, G. LUKOWSKI, D. LOB- ODINSKI. ROW 3—E. MACH, R. MAGINOT, T. MAJ- CHEREK, C. MALACINA, B. MARSHALL, T. MARTINEZ. ROW 4—D. MATHEWS, E. MAUCH, D. MAX, V. MAZEIKAS, D. McGUAN, L. Mc- MANUS. ROW J—D. McNALLY, G. McQUILLIN, L. MEDWETZ, R. MEIER, J. MEYER, E. MEYERS. ROW 6— J. MURPHY, J. MURPHY, T. MURPHY, C. MURRAY, T. MURZYN, D. MYSLIWY. ROW 7—P. NADEAU, G. NEWFIELD, A. NONDORF, D. NOWAK, G. OBREWSKI, K. O’CONNOR. A tlv LW m 1 fP ' V Cy .p fk i mm n $ n .it 1C 4 3X 4 Ci Q ROW 10 — A. PALERMO, G. PARR, C. PAULICK, A. PAULOS, B. PATROSA, A. PELACHIK, A. PENA. .11 Vage forty One men LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1 — P. RETTIG, J. PFEIFER, J. PFEIFER, C. PFISTER, A. PIETRZAD, J. PLANKEY. ROW 2—R. PONGRACZ, P. PERTZ, D. PUCALIK, L. PUSATERI, K. QUINN, G. QUISENBERRY. ROW 3 — M. ROCK, T. RENWALD, P. RIDAITIS, F. RUETH, F. RYS, F. SABO. ROW 4—L. SACCO, A. SAKLACZNSKI, W. SCHEIDT, M. SCHMIDT, B. SCHNEIDER, C. SCHRAMM. ROW 5—T. SCHULTZ, H. SCHUMACHER, J. SCHWARTZ, F. SIEGEL, J. SIRLIN, J. SKARUPA. ROW 6—A. SMEDEROVAE, M. SNAY, G. SNYDER, R. STEVENS, J. STUPECK, H. SUCK. ROW 7 — F. SUCLIAR, P. SUSIC, A. SWIDERSKI, M. SZOT, S. TAILLON, J. TATAREK. ROW 8—D. TORZEWSKI, R. TEETS, F. VALENTINO, J. VALENTINO, L. VIN¬ CENT, N. VARGO. ROW 9 — J. VOMISH, L. VUKSINIC, L. WARTMAN, D. WASZAK, J. WASZAK, J. WEIS, J. WEISS. ROW 10—D. WOLANIN, M. A. WOZNIAK, P. YERGA, D. YAGI, M. YOUNG, M. ZAJ- DEL, D. ZIARNIK. Page Forty Two -Pk r CU ANITA KAMPMANN, JIM MARTIN, ANDY PETROVICH, MARY JEAN WALLACE Science Fair, Mid-Point Hop, Columbus Capers, Westinghouse Science Tests, Initiation, Hobby Divisions . . . Bi-Phy-Chem projects all reflect the vitality and varied interests of its enthusiastic members. Ever since its foundation five years ago, the Bi-Phy-Chem has grown and flourished under both its original sponsor, Sister Mary Alma, and its present sponsor, Sister Mary Edward. Real excellence in a science or advanced mathematics are prerequisites for membership, while movies and lectures on scientific topics encourage members to maintain an interest in practical as well as theoretical applications of their science courses. In LIFE at Noll, as well as in the lives of its members, the Bi-Phy- Chem takes its ever-growing and prominent place. Ei-Pk r a ent initiation During the lively proceedings of the Bi-Phy-Chem Initiation, LIFE’S reporter found he could combine pleasure with business in watching the hilarious antics of the future Einstein’s and Curie’s. In proving their good sportsmanship and scientific worth, the neophytes led cheers, fed each other blindfolded, cut paper dolls, and buried their profiles in flour. For very obvious reasons, (see below) the initiates will remember their not-so- dignificd elevation to the ranks of dignified science club members long after they for¬ get more sober aspects of their Lives at Noll. LEADING THE CHEERS . AND GOLD FIGHT!” PRACTICING FOR TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES . . . THE CONSEQUENCES. BLUE COULD THESE SPECIMENS BE STUDYING BIOLOGY? MODEL MEMBERS; THEY STUDY SCIENCE 24 HOURS A DAY. The functioning of the Tri-Opus Club only begins with excellence in commercial subjects. Under the sponsorship of Sister M. Holy Innocents, its officers and members made memorable the year’s principal semi-formal dance, Christmas Finale”. The Tri-Opus also promoted other activities which proved the club’s social influence on LIFE at Noll, such as the Christmas party and annual Junior-Senior and Freshman-Sopho¬ more Amateur Shows. However, the fundamental purpose and aim of the Tri-Opus is improvement in the commercial subjects; shorthand, typing, bookkeep¬ ing and office practice. Members demonstrate proficiency in their busi¬ ness courses when they participate in Gregg Speed tests for shorthand, and the annual National Typing Contests. age forty Six C liristmaA finale NUMBER 1—CO-CHAIRMEN, MARILYN KASPER WITH ESCORT, PETE ZELLERS, VINCE PREMUDA AND DATE, GERT KELLY. NUMBER 2—HEADING GRAND MARCH, T. STIMPLE, J. WHITE, B. HOWAT, D. THOMPSON, J. WRONKO, P. HOESS. NUMBER 3—GRAND MARCH. NUMBER 4—MELLOW MUSIC; DREAMY DANCERS. NUMBER 5—OFFICERS AND DATES. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. DREZYNEK, A. MAKAR, D. WAHOLDA, R. VILLEREAL, D. THOMPSON, J. O’DONNELL, 1 JOHANN, J. KAISER, L. CARLIN, J. KARAFFA, B. WEIS, J. ROWAN. SEATED: B. GREENWELL, J. PRIBA- NICH, J. ORR. This year the Warrior” under the journalistic efforts of Editors Jerry Adams and Joan Gnerlich, has chron¬ icled for future years the everyday happenings of LIFE at Noll. The War¬ rior staff has made it possible once more for our paper to be mimeographed, while working hard to put forth a paper which not only presents our news, but keeps us religious-minded as well as socially alert. AHEAD OF THEIR DEADLINE! JOAN GNERLICH AND JERRY ADAMS. Forty Eight Wc arcfruei tie Each year LIFE at Noll is summed up and climaxed with the publication of the Marquette” by the Senior Class. Announcement of our co-editors, Marilyn Tarney and John Graham, start¬ ed things moving ’way back in October, when selection of a printer, engraver, photographer, binder, cover designer and theme for a year book to be published in May seemed too remote to be interesting. But if Time” flies, LIFE” was jet-pro¬ pelled; write-ups, advertising, DEAD¬ LINE, and presto! the finished product; a combination of the best in Noll’s business, artistic and literary ability. CO-EDITORS M. TAR¬ NEY AND J. GRAHAM. TIM KLEIN LECTURES ON HOW TO GET AN AD, IN ONE EASY LES¬ SON”. PRE-PUBLICATION HUD¬ DLE. DO THEY LOOK AS THOUGH THEY ' RE WORKING HARD? THEY ARE! PLANNING LAY¬ OUTS PROVES MORE DIFFICULT THAN MEETS THE READER ' S EYE. Page forty Nine LEFT TO RIGHT: STANDING: R. GOLDEN, K. RYAN, M. BURKE, E. MELLADY, R. O ' DROBINAK, J. COLE, E. PASZTOR, M. WADAS, J. VINCENT, R. AUSTGEN, D. WOZNIAKOWSKA, I. PRO- KOCKI, A. LABASH. SEATED: S. NEARY, M. GRIFFIN, M. AUSTGEN, G. BADOVINICH, P. HEBARD, B. FIELDER, P. BURNS. The first signs of LIFE in literary-minded Sophomores appear in their publication, the Magnificat.” Each year the most promising talent is recruited from the sophomore English classes, and the co-editors organize the material and staff into an efficient working body. However, the distinction of having work appear in the Magnificat” is not re¬ served to Sophomores, as the entire school participates in regular contests. These contests are conducted to encourage production of more and better material from which the Magnificat” may draw. As its name indicates, the Magnificat” is dedicated to the Blessed Mother. Its edi¬ tors, Goldie Badovinich, Pat Hebard and Marilyn Austgen, together with sponsor, Sister M. Evangelista, have worked with the entire staff to produce a magazine worthy of its name, and truly a song of praise” to Mary and her Son. Fifty During the past year, the Fathers’ Club has added to LIFE at Noll a number of suc¬ cessful achievements. The Annual Athletic Banquet, the Bazaar, and the sale of basket¬ ball season passes are the accomplishments chalked to the credit of our Fathers’ Club. With Mr. Edward Dyslin as a zealous president, the club has in many ways con¬ tributed socially and financially to the wel¬ fare of Noll. We could not visualize LIFE at Noll without the Mothers, proving their interest in the students and education at Noll by their untiring and unselfish interest in the Mothers’ Club. Under the leadership of Mrs. Raymond Lawson, the Mothers’ Club has sponsored the Sisters’ Pantry Shower, Class parties, and several Bingo parties. Their hard work is also responsible for the annual Senior Breakfast given for the graduating students and their parents. others MRS. T. MURPHY, MRS. J. LaMERE, MRS. H. KEL¬ LY, MRS. K. BRANDT, MRS. R. LAWSON, MRS. L. TARNEY, MRS. L. WHITE, MRS. A. KAISER. Page Fifty One LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1—P. DEAN, E. DRESCHER, J. GILLIS, R. WALLACE, N. LANGE. ROW 2 —L. VINCENT, T. SMITKA, L. STARK, R. O’DROBINAK, J. PFEFFER, E. SLINGSLY, E. KOREM, D. POLITO, M. HOLOBOWSKI, m. McCarthy, row 3 — c. lukowski, r. partika, f. lollock, k. carroll, a. bf.rthold, r. pietrzak, G. POWER, J. SCHUSTER, L. AGUILERREA, M. MEYER, J. ALLEN, J. ZOLLER, MR. V. SARVELLO, J. SIEGEL, R. THIELEN, E. BERG. ({ and and Orchestra Rooty-toot-toot! Hear those trumpets blare? Boom-boom-boom! hear the drums roar! It’s Noll’s Band on parade! Peppy marches accompanied the team at our foot¬ ball games, while the students were entertained at many assemblies by the Band. And in reviewing the Band, we cannot overlook the Orchestra, as it, too, has taken great strides towards achieving a bigger and better musical organization. The Orchestra played the musical background for the Oper¬ etta, and performed at many shows staged in cur audi¬ torium. The Spring Music Festival, a product of the com¬ bined efforts of the entire Music Department; Band, Orchestra, Choral Club, and Accordion Band, was a distinct innovation in the musical LIFE at Noll this year. Both the Band and Orchestra are under the direction of Mr. Victor Sarvello, who has proved to us that Noll can readily be proud of her musicians. Page Fifty Two LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1—A. SODO, K. DOFFIN, J. MAGINOT, J. DcROSA, R. PAWLOWSKI, A. MAKAR, M. KASPER, M. WOZNIAK. ROW 2—MR. V. SARVELLO, E. BERG, E. KOREM, R. THIF.LF.N, D. POLITO, M. MARKET, M. MEYER, S. STODOLA, J. PAWLOWSKI, J. SCHUSTER, R. PIETRZAK, E. WEST, R. WALLACE, J. GILLIS, E. DRESCHER, P. DEAN, J. VOSS, J. PRIBANICH. CLrat CU LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1—ALTOS—G. KELLY, B. NONDORF, M. WALLACE, K. KALOUS. ROW 2—S. MOORE, E. BERG, M. OCHTUN, L. FERUS, M. LEE. ROW 3—J. ROZHON, E. CAR- NOWSKI, L. MACHNIKOWSKI. ROW 4—J. PRIBANICH, M. DEPPEN, J. WHITE, M. J. SCHNEI¬ DER, N. PREVO. BASSES AND TENORS—ROW 1—N. LUNA, R. ROKOSZ, D. GOSPADAREK, E. KOREM, C. MOORE, R. LAWSON, J. SMITH, E. ANDERSON. ROW 2—J. PASTERICK, J. ANGYUS, J. JABLONSKI, A. PETROVICH, R. SIMON, F. BURDELAK. ROW 3—R. THIEL, A. SODO, J. GILLIS, J. WRONKO, F. HUDEC, J. NOWAK, L. STARK, P. AYALA. SOPRANOS— ROW I—M. LASKO, M. HUBER, L. VOELKER, P. YATSKO. ROW 2—L. CRAVEN, D. DREZYNEK, G. HODONAS, P. HEFFERNAN, J. KAISER. ROW 3—M. SCHNEIDER, D. McLAUGHLIN, D. WALSKI, G. TRESNOWSKI, G. HOVANEC, M. HOMAN. ROW 4—M. TARNEY, P. DEAN, M. DANKO, B. PONOS, T. KOSCIELNIAK, T. VINCENT. ROW 5—P. HOESS, A. BABINEC, L. ZAJDEL, P. SABO, D. SCHUMACHER, V. MANCOS, B. CARLIN, V. SONATY, J. VOSS, M. KASPER. The Choral Club, under the direction of Reverend A. J. Junk and Reverend F. Melevage, has completed another successful year. Its many outstanding performances this year have served to bring its activities to the attention of LIFE’S music staff. Some of the most important of these appearances were at the joint meeting of the Mothers’ and Men’s Clubs, at a local department store, and twice at St. Margaret’s Hospital during the Christmas holidays. The operetta, Oh, Doctor!” was presented in January. While your reviewer found no serious competition for the prima donnas of the Metropolitan among the choral group, he did find an enthusiastic and able group of Sen¬ iors and Juniors, whose appreciation of music was evident in their finished performances. Page Fifty Four With its presentation of Oh, Doctor!”, a humorous operetta, the Choral Club has added another success to its long list of musical Oh, Zboctor! PICTURE 1— PRINCIPALS: J. GRAHAM, L. MACHNIKOWSKI, E. CARNOWSKI, F. BURDELAK, A. BABINEC, R. LAWSON, A. PETROVICH, M. A. LASKO, C. MOORE, M. HOMAN, A. SODO, J. ELO, J. PASTRICK, E. DRESCHER, J. PRIBANICH, B. SMITH, M. HUBER, E. ANDERSON. PICTURE 2— HONOR AND GLORY OR IS IT GLORY AND HONOR? M. A. LASKO, J. PRIBANICH. PICTURE 3— DANCING CHORUS: M. KOLINA, B. PONOS, N. BARKER, D. PANDAK, B. STUMPF, P. DEAN, G. STARK, B. NONDORF, P. MULDOON. PICTURE A — ENTIRE CAST WITH THE CHORUS. Page Fifty Five achievements. The Drinkwater Sanatorium, where patients Drink - - - water from morning ’til night”, is the domain of pompous Doctor Drink- water (C. Moore), whose domineering ways complicate the lives of his granddaughter, Glory, (J. Pribanich) her fiance Bob, (B. Smith) her best friend Honor, (M. A. Lasko) and Phil, a neighboring ranch¬ er, (R. Lawson). Humorous touches are provided by Rainbow, the colored man- of-all-jobs. (J. Pastrick) Doctors Slaughter, Cuttem, and Coffin, (A. Petrovich, E. Anderson, J. Graham) and ever-gushing Cynthia (L. Machnikowski). In general LIFE acclaimed Oh, Doctor!” with its colorful dances and sparkling tunes as one of the most completely enjoyable operettas Noll (and your reviewer) had seen in many seasons. Cjirl -yQlhletlc IdAociatii LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1—MARY JEAN WALLAPF PAT ada N ms. 2 “ RUTH wallace ' ' jerry K8 L C EF lA T L 0 o51 G fAL P LE S N AB ZuHttk KOW TSK POWELL B. CARLIN. T. FABBRI, B. ZELLERS. M. ®r� fejsn L u s jS SIS rrasM: The interest in the club shown by its sponsor Miss Bernice Herod, pro¬ motes a cheerful atmosphere among the members. She is ably assisted by Miss Shirley Tilton, whose work, especially with the Sophomore var¬ sity has added much to the welfare of the G.A.A. The purpose of the Girls’ Athletic Association, to promote a keen in¬ terest in girls’ athletics and to for¬ ward the spirit of good sportsman¬ ship, has been an integral part in the LIFE of Noll’s athletically minded girls. Nevertheless the G.A.A. does not restrict itself to strictly athletic activities, having sponsored in the past year successful dances including the Homecoming dance with the Monogram Club, the Christmas party, and a benefit for the Settle¬ ment House. LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1—JOHN COSTA, MICK HODOR, JOHN DERMODY, EUGENE ZAJDEL, BOB JOHNSON, JOHN SEYDA, GEORGE BADOVICH. ROW 2—DAVE MARKOVICH, PETE ZELLERS, FRED OPAT, BILL HUBER, JOHN ETTER, ART SAWYER, BILL HOW AT, PAUL HAJDUCH. ROW 3—BILL OLSON, PAUL RICHWALSKI, DON LAUER, BARNEY BARNES, JOHN ANGYUS, VINCE PREMUDA, JOE KUKUCH, AL ZAHORA. C Leerfeacle erS YELL A LITTLE LOUDER! LEFT TO RIGHT: COR- RINNE FRANKOVICH, JOAN PLANKY, EILEEN ROGOWSKI, PAT DEAN. C uiK and Sa lf]ationa( Sdo Society This year LIFE at Noll has been en¬ riched by the newly organized Maryoll Chapter of the National Honor Society. Each member must meet the require¬ ments of the club which are scholastic ability, leadership, service, and charac¬ ter. A member must rank in the upper third of his class in order to be eligible. This organization gives each student an opportunity to lead scholastically and socially during his LIFE at Noll. ROW 1—PRESIDENT—P. HOESS, VICE-PRESIDENT —A. PETROVICH, SECRETARY—J. DIENES, TREAS¬ URER—]. GRAHAM. ROW 2—M. WALLACE, B. CARLIN, G. ADAMS, J. WHITE. ROW 3—M. GAS- VODA, P. YATSKO, C. KALOUS, L. ZAJDEL. ROW 4—M. DEPPEN, P. DEAN, E. BERG, M. SCHNEIDER, J. GNERLICH, C. STULL, A. KAMPMANN, A. FRANKO. ROW S—M. J. SCHNEIDER, N. PREVO, J. MACK, M. MEYER. ROW 6 —M. TARNEY, R. WALLACE, D. SCHUMACHER, G. BADOVINICH, L. CLOVER, M. AUSTGEN. ROW 7—R. SIMON, R. BELL, B. O ' DROBINAK, R. AUSTGEN. ROW 8— J. BERG, E. COLLINS, S. SOOHEY, B. KING, E. ANDERSON. ROW 9 —R. TARNEY, J. SEYDA, A. MAGIERA, E. WEST. ROW 10—E. KONDRAT, E. LOSINSKI, G. BATCHO, M. PAVLINA. The forming of the Joyce Kil¬ mer chapter of the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists was the begining of the Quill and Scroll in the LIFE of Noll. Still in its literary infancy, the journalistic influence of the Quill and Scroll will more widely be felt in time. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: J. GNERLICH, P. HEFFERNAN, C. STULL, G. ADAMS. STAND¬ ING LEFT TO RIGHT: M. KASPER, J. PRI- BANICH, J. KAISER, J. ROWAN, K. SAVIANO, D. WALSKI. jbeJi tion ica i On October 5, 1947, LIFE marked a memorable date in the history of Bishop Noll High School; the formal dedication by his excellency, Bishop John Francis Noll. The main part of the pro¬ gram was Bishop Noll’s address, stressing the importance of Catho¬ lic education. It has been princi¬ pally through the staunch moral and financial support of Bishop Noll that visions of a bigger and better Noll are becoming realities. PICTURE I—THE MAJORETTES. LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW I—G. OBREMSKI, C. PAULIK, J. STANEK, G. TATAREK, M. DUIMICH. ROW 2—D. BUNTING, B. DILLON, S. KIJOWSKI, R. SCHRAMM. ROW 3—A. SUCHAR, D. KLAUBO, M. SZOT, M. SZOT, R. PAULIK. PICTURE 2—MERRY CHRISTMAS—FR. SEIMETZ. PICTURE I—TICKETS PLEASE. JANET WHITE, VINCE PREMUDA. PICTURE 4—THE HOME COMING. LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1—VINCE PREMUDA, JOHN COSTA, DAVE MARKOVICH, ART SAWYER, MICK HODOR, RAY HOMCHO, DON LAUER, BOB JOHNSON, COACH J. KEANE. ROW 2—JOHN ANGYUS, BARNEY BARNES, BILL HUBER, EUGENE ZAJDEL, TOM MANNING, DON KASPERAN, CHUCK WIMMER, BOB AUSTGEN, CLARENCE SCHUSTER, BARNEY TRESNOWSKI, JOHN ETTER. ROW 3—BOB ADAMS, GEORGE BADOVICH, LEO OSTROWSKI, BILL OLSON, JOHN DERMODY, JOHN SEYDA, JOHN ORLICH, EDDIE NOWACZYK, GEORGE STIMPLE, LOUIE COSTA, STANLEY MACH. Upon its visit to Noll, LIFE found a spirit¬ ed, fighting, Warrior eleven representing the Blue and Gold on the gridiron. Guided by Coach Joe Keane, the Warriors concluded the season with a record of 5 wins against 3 losses. The Blue and Gold opened the season by falling, 19-7, to the highly rated Whiting Oilers. T.F. next engaged the gridders, win¬ ning 7-0. Noll’s first win came at the expense of South Bend Central Catholic, 12-6, before losing to Fort Wayne, 26-12. LIFE then saw the Warriors compile a four game winning streak, as the Keanemen, fired with new enthusiasm, knocked off Lowell, 33-6; highly-touted St. Bede of Peru, Ill., 19-0; East Chicago Washington, 13-6; and Page Sixty Ti OUR MANAGERS O’DONNELL, MATTHEWS, PLUNZICH, RICHWALSKI. city rival Hammond Tech, 24-6. A later game with Gary Roosevelt was cancelled due to inclement weather. LIFE sat in at the Athletic Banquet to see a pile-driving Fullback, Don Kasperan, voted the most valuable player award, while Eugene Tiny” Zajdel, Noll’s rugged end, copped the award for the Player with the Best Attitude”. THEY ALSO SERVE” —FACES OF THE SUBS REFLECT TENSENESS AND ANXIETY AT A TENSE MOMENT OF OUR HOMECOMING AGAINST ST. BEDE. Page Sixty Three CENTER ID.KASPERAN k ftAC K , j | V J. ANGUS mV back ) B.OLSON L END T. MANNING V guard J. ADAMS BACK V. PERMUDA A GUARD t.NOVOCHICK BACK A S.MACV4 BACK C, WINNER BACK lx TACKLE IjV Ip R. HOMCO V m 3 ! a. V TACKLE f? ■ A.sAwvmj D.MARKOVICI GUARD B.TRESN0W5KL . GUARD A L.OSTROSKI , GUARD B-AUSTEN BACK C. SCHUSTER k END J. STIMPLE BACK M.HODOR BACK B. HUBER . BACK J.SEYDA KCENTER J. ETTER BACK L. COSTA GUARD J.ORLICH K BACK (l ashetlad ROW 1—STUDENT MANAGERS: J. KELLY, B. O’DROBINAK, ROW 2—J. ZELLERS, B. HUBER, F. OP AT, J. SEYDA, D. KAS- PERAN, ROW 3—COACH R. DUAX, B. HOWAT, J. KUKUCH, B. OLSON, A. PAZERA, J. DERMODY, P. HAJDUCH, COACH F. CISCZON. oosier II ladneAA That Hoosier Madness”, basket¬ ball, the king sport of Indiana, cap¬ tivated the Spirit of Noll once again. LIFE’S visit to the Warrior hard- court found Coach Duax’ hoopsters dogged by bad luck throughout the season; main loss being that of guard Fred Opat due to an injured knee. LIFE discovered a most pugna¬ cious basketball team gracing the Blue and Gold maples. This team, led by Paul Hajduch, a clever floor worker, cool, agressive, and incom¬ parable as defensive rebounder; Bill Howat, an unexcelled rebounder and passer, who together with the ever- alert, agressive Don Kasperan teamed up to form a definite defensive men- Continued on Page Sixty Eight ZOOTS MATOVINA HAS A LAY UP FOR TWO POINTS AGAINST WESTVILLE. Page Sixty Six PICTURE 1—ON THE REBOUND. DON KASPERAN AND PAUL HAJDUCH GO AFTER A HIGH ONE. PICTURE 2—JOHN DERMODY PURSUES LOOSE BALL. PICTURE 3—WARRIOR DECIDED TO FLY. DON KASPERAN TAKES OFF. TWO POINTS! LIFE at Noll would not be complete without our basket¬ ball teams, and we at Noll are very fortunate to have two such capable men to instruct our boys. Head coach Bob Duax and his assistant, Frank Ciszczon are two examples of Noll’s spirit and fight. No matter if the games are won or lost, the boys, through these men have learned how to become good losers as well as good winners. Continued from Page Sixty Six ace with Bill Huber, a classy, fast forward, and high-scoring junior ace, John Dermody; teamed up with Zoots” Matovina, Bill McCam- bridge, Bill Olson and John Seyda to embark on a disastrous (8 won, 13 lost) career. LIFE found that despite an aggressive, spirited and co-operative team, the records showed something radically wrong, because individually Noll can show one of the best fives in the area. Noll opened the season losing to a strong Merrillville five. Successive losses occurred to Hammond Tech, Whiting (in a thrilling overtime high - lighted by Dermody’s 27 poin ts), Washington, and Crane Tech of Chicago. Noll’s first win came against Dyer. The Holiday Tournaments came, with the War¬ riors losing to Hammond High and Hammond Tech. Noll continued on its regular schedule once again, losing to Tilden Tech of Chicago. Noll’s second win came against a strong Chesterton team. The Warriors lost at Blue Island before winning its second home game, defeating South Bend Central Catholic. The cagers next lost to Gary Roosevelt. LIFE traveled with the Warriors to Huntington, Indiana, with the Noll five losing to St. Mary’s. Westville came to Noll with the Warriors winning and rack¬ ing up 77 points, a record for the ’47-’48 season. LIFE found the War¬ riors traveling to Indianapolis, to win over Sacred Heart. A strong visiting Calumet High lost to the Blue and Gold, 62-59. South Bend Adams came to the Civic Center to lose, 57- 56 after leading the Nollites ’til the final three minutes. A pivot shot in the last eight seconds by the Panthers’ star center resulted in the Warrior’s 44-43 loss to Griffith. Noll badly outclassed a Bowen five, dropping the Windy Citians 58-22. LIFE at¬ tended the Sectionals to see an under¬ rated Lowell quintet edge out the Noll hoopsters, to terminate the Warrior’s basketball activities for the ’47-’48 season. Page Sixty Eight MerrillYille Hammond Tech Whiting Washington Chi. Crane Tech Dyer Chi. Tilden Tech Chesterton Blue Island So. Bend Cent,.Cath. Gary Roosevelt St. Mary, Huntington Westrille Sacred Heart, Ind ls. 25 45 43 53 44 X50 42 54 31 M3 46 33 77 X 60 38 59 46 65 53 39 43 ' 34 37 34 64 43 44 32 Page Sixty Nit, ■Senior dbirectoriA ‘ affiKSSf-tt AN SIS“g; S, SSiSE,., � ,«,.c. aus ss gsw vsssa..., ..� . “‘Sg gA 1 iS.1. ■ S JWvXaRSi. DEp iiip ' i| § ' S ■ SSSi: ' hekw« , “Ife ' SK«S� : “ ' SM«avS,ff ' V. W.,.,.: -£ ' « � .—-— bogusz, s -.w. e,„ � ««o. D ua «ss K , a� . « —. . liSt, ' SP1L ,, 0M A?fe - = S SiS£r-“ “PifSftte TSES S TKHSpSS e C”— “ WWo. ., Tri-Opui ■ 4 SSai c Bo ,. 0A1 , L i.es,™Trt;s� W. ' US “SgW! «5 SSTfc “hsss ?as?««-6� ”- “sSSsssej ae . ..., Tn-Opiu 1 S? wms “ES|MfeTaSSfr«- — “ HA, S“ E! Senior t)irectory 2 - 4; Tri ' ° pu 3; HEF p ■■fipsfe :SSS! iAf “ ’• ° ' - ■• “ R ”“’ “ ' iSSsssss ™£Si£v nSSKWSfflfe -i ess ■mwes� «« “S - TSSSSS ■• •«« T««a«®« -mW - - ISMT 1 - -- “Is sm ' BtoS .re rg mm Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 4; Operetta 4; ■‘■SSMSW.-. u aa!si _ JAK Bl«ba E ll T Va ”ta.ke“bal7Va G r 1. L1BAUSKAS. JOHN-Sajn. O.aimir Gary. c)ub ph chem ®g5S� ®« ' « 4 e ,„ „ „ -SfiStBS Library Club 2; Tri-Opu. 3. 4; Imramurals. ' LUCZAKDOROTHY-Holy Trinity Slovak. Gary. .Senior t)irectori 4; Tri- MA ii£sa®i]� - TO?E«a w 2. 3 : Choral sr Ch -°- mo S w s-g WTU C TMn8fcrred from T«k ' n 3 ; Ltorarj ' ciub; SSTo , McLAUGHLIN, DONNA—All Saints’ Hammond °c £3 2 6� ' U ffi: Che 2: Tri ' ° pus NE « E tf aint FranciaXavier - Gary - ™ JTl Club 4; Operetta 4. op mumm - ° RT -0 a N 3 M 4 AR,E Ur ° f Ea8 ‘ ChiCag °- PAW Bi cLm J0 2 H 1rTri 6p«. n t W 4r £dT 2°t Orche.tra PA1 2£S5- cKb. PAZ B S£ phy - ch “ ■� • PLYS fr=e7 4; Kosar y pu — REE, B EE ph GH ct REE 2 S - A11 Sai ‘ S ’ � — d - REN Tran« A erred fJ™liora« � i. G “ ' ‘ PKA S TANLEY— iM edwig Huf Bjr‘an, Car, Senior J irectorij SCH B� nd E U G 2,™ i J. 1 ' SEN § “? 85£ . SMiT cL,«T: « ' r «. ow 4. so iife - Club 2; SZ %« GM Ro S a ' ClubT nd ' TA lptllfSIs; ISE 2; u— . TR sfp ®- VM g WSW« 1. , 3, 4; v,N s H«”- a 8SSS 3 . 3, 4. WIL B! A p y S Ch“m L ™4u. nt 4 CMimir ' 8 ' H ™ d ’ VLE 8T ar“ ' ' Ea “ HSSr «• — - Baseball 3. 4; Intra- ZA} X Ul i2 G T,. Bi ' Phy ' Chem 2. 3. 4. 0 T a r S 5H, MK ShS 4. P«se Seventy Three p xtronS Babinec ' s Food Shop A. L. Zivich Berger’s Bakery Mr. and Mrs. K. Bauer Calumet Floral Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dienes Calumet Laundry 6s? Dry Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. S. Donko Carson’s Division of Harbor Furs Inc. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dybel Chapman’s Mrs. F. Filas Cook’s Music Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. Franko Dietrich’s Drugs Mr. and Mrs. J. Gal Dr. A. P. Bonaventura Mr. and Mrs. W. Gall Dr. J. P. Downey—Optometrist Mr. and Mrs. A. Graham Dr. W. J. Grupe Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones Dr. C. A: Kiebasa Mr. and Mrs. H. Keilman Dr. C. L. Leven, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. J. McHale Dr. and Mrs. E. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. D. McNew Dr. J. M. Zivich Mr. and Mrs. S. Mika Gansinger Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. G. Miller George’s Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore Indiana Harbor Lumber 6s? Coal Co. Mrs. J. Petrovich Jarback’s Drug Store Reverend D. Piel Kickshaw’s Mr. and Mrs. O. Prevo Kornfectionary Mr. and Mrs. H. Rossow Mann’s Floral Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. Sabo Millikan Sport Shop Mr. and Mrs. K. Schneider Natalie Shop Mr. and Mrs. H. Schumacher May Shoemaker’s Baby Shop Mr. R. Schumacher Pete Slamka’s Tavern Mr. and Mrs. J. Walski Phillips Style Shop Mr. and Mrs. L. White Prusiecki Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. R. Velligan Harry Tarler Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. S. Vrabely Twin City Flo ral Shoppe Mrs. M. Zahora Whiting News Co. Mr. and Mrs. V. Zajdel Mary Wilgus—Beautician Page Seventy Four COMPLIMENTS OF NOWICKI FUNERAL HOME 3820 PULASKI EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA TELEPHONE —E. C. 1005 Compliments of Compliments To Class of 1948 Busy Corner Confectionery DAUGHTERS OF — ISABELLA 3401 Michigan Ave. Indiana Harbor, Ind. Unity Circle 363 Hammond Page Seventy Five First Federal Savings and Loan Association of East Chicago 4620 Indianapolis Blvd. Telephone E. C. 244 Compliments of M L SWEET SHOP 20th CENTURY RECREATION 24 ALLEYS IN FINE AIR CONDITION 114 State Street Cousins—The Store That Confidence Built Certified Perfect-Cut Diamonds Watches by ELGIN LONGINES BULOVA WITTNAUER GRUEN BENRUS •UHiiM J EWE LERS 5133 HOHMAN AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA House of Muscat Furniture 1044 Broadway Gary, Ind. It Costs Less At Muscat’s Assumption Parish 40th Elm St. Indiana Harbor, Indiana The Place to Go for the Brands You Know JACK FOX SONS HAMMOND BLDG. HOHMAN AT FAYETTE ALBERTS Credit Jewelers WATCHES DIAMONDS The Bright Spot of Indiana Harbor” Main and Broadway East Chicago, Ind. Phone Indiana Harbor 2079 Kerr Wallace, Inc. Packard Sales Service Broadway 6s? Euclid East Chicago, Ind. NAGDEMAN ' S Truly A Store For Men INDIANA HARBOR MAX BLUMENFELD Quality Jewelers 3514 Main Street Indiana Harbor, Ind. Page Seventy Eight TOPS FOR Bottlers PEPSI ' COLA BOTTLING CO. EAST CHICAGO .... INDIANA E. T. HIGGINS E. J. HIGGINS Page Seventy Compliments of JaWl™ WASHING MACHINE SERVICE Wringer Rolls Phone Sheffield 290 Hammond, Indiana • Compliments of HILBRICH CONNOR • Phone 6081 fitVinsrfi’A The Store with the Junior Viewpoint 611 Broadway Gary, Indiana Telephone Hammond 10124 Meet You At Lkt)ie trick THE HOME OF BETTER ICE CREAM EMIL DIETRICH, Proprietor Page Eighty 6257 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Penny for Penny , your best food buy is MJLKJ AS K F O R d OIxL en 5 EAST CHICAGO FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 4520 Indianapolis Blvd. Telephone E. C. 1322 Hammond Floral Co. “LEO” JASIONEK, Proprietor 7048 Hohman Avenue Telephone Sheffield 3490 HAMMOND, INDIANA t (ji ueS6 Idntil you haue done euerytbiny to maize your yueSS as nearly riyht ad possible READ YOUR CALUMET REGION ' S HOME NEWSPAPER THE HAMMOND TIMES Page Eighty Two Phone: Indiana Harbor 145-146 J. S. McGUAN SONS Mortuary 3438-40 Fir Street Indiana Harbor at East Chicago, Indiana St. Catherine Hospital Training School EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Accredited with the State of Indiana Requirements: 4 years High School Apply: Sister Superior or Supt. of Nurses Page Eighty Three Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 • Men’s Club Bishop Noll High School Allied Van Lines, Inc. Phone 7641 Best Wishes to Class of ’48 James J. Burke Storage Van Co. Inc. Moving - Storage - Packing - Crating 15th Ave. at Mass. St. Gary, Indiana Page Eighty Pour Compliments of CLOVERLEAF DAIRY CO. GARY, INDIANA Compliments of the Fathers of Our Lady of Guadalupe Church Compliments of BARELLI’S Appliances and Furniture We Congratulate the class of “48” WHITING LUMBER AND COAL CO. 459-63 State St. Telephone Sheffield 6840 WHITING, INDIANA HARTNETT COLLEGE A Word of Appreciation We are deeply grateful to the Alumni of Hart¬ nett College, whose splendid records in business have made possible our growth and success as business educators. The distinction our young men and young women have brought to us is greatly appreciated. We invite into membership with us other young men and young women who may wish to follow in the steps of those who have achieved success and happiness in preparing for their life ' s work in our school. JEROME P. HARTNETT President Page Eighty Six Compliments to the Compliments of Class of 1948 Whiting Service Station Whiting, Indiana VICTORY RESTAURANT — 1816 Indianapolis Blvd. Phone Whiting 2187 Proprietor, Frank Harangody OPEN DAYS DZIADOWICZ BROS. Compliments of FUNERAL HOMES COMAY ' S AMBULANCE SERVICE Jewelers AIR CONDITIONED CHAPELS 4404 Cameron Ave. Hammond, Ind. • Sheffield 2800 150th 6s? Northcote East Chicago, Ind. 624 Broadway Telephone 9103 E. C. 994 Gary, Indiana BENJAMIN J. LESNIAK Funeral Director AMBULANCE SERVICE 4918 MAGOUN AVE. EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA PHONE E. C. 1418 Compliments of Compliments of Harold M. Yaffe Store For Men A. P. DAVIS Spjahiinq ' fyoodA Phone E. C. 4268 802 W. Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Ind. Phone E. C. 274 4603 Indianapolis, Ave. East Chicago, Ind. Page Eighty Eight Calumet and State St. Compliments of Standard Equipment Supply Corp. GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH Phone 3060 HAMMOND, INDIANA MILLER Congratulations , SENIORS SCHOOL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. HESS PARAMOUNT JEWELER 5409 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana Phone 2487 5031-5033 Hohman Hammond, Ind. Gifts That Last Page Eighty Nine E. C. 958 Phones E. C. 2739 Givel Furniture Co. 615-17 W. Chicago Ave. - 3732 Main St. Home Appliances SLJ SI op Tony “Dick” Ackerman 521 W. Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Indiana Jack Givel East Chicago, Ind. Tuxedos Tailoring LOGAN ' S 5317% Hohman Ave. Phone Sheffield 5070 In East Chicago It ' s Newberry ' s J. J. Newberry Co. 718 W. Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Ind. Page ' Ninety The Officers and Employees of the BANK OF WHITING Whiting ' s Oldest Bank Wish to Extend to the Class of 1948 Best Wishes For a Happy and Prosperous Future Our Complete Banking Facilities and Experienced Counsel Merit Your Patronage Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the Class of “48” son’s Barber Shop George Vasilko, Prop. Haircuts—Adults, $.65 Children, $.50 139 State St. Hammond Page ' Ninety One PERRIN’S RECREATION PARLOR BOWLING and BILLIARDS A Real Recreation Center 5116 Hohman Ave. Indiana Hotel Bldg. Sheffield 10231 Hammond, Ind. AIR CONDITIONED Compliments of HOLY ANGELS PARISH Pastor Monsignor John A. Sullivan Assistants Rev. J. Elliot and Rev. A. Van Nevel 7th AND POLK STREETS GARY, INDIANA Leo B. Smith Richard S. Smith Smith Decorating Company, Inc. 5411 HOHMAN AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA SHEFFIELD 563 Wallpaper - Paints - Oils - Glass - Mirrors Picture Framing - Complete Line of Artist ' s Supplies There Is No Substitute for Quality PHONE ORDERS FREE DELIVERY Mac and [leweii 11 I _ , u I jailors 548 Broadway Gary, Indiana Telephone 2-5792 i‘Beckman 9c£ Qhswun C oA P- 5638 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Ind. Phone Sheffield 56 Page Ninety Three Our 25th Anniversary TYPEWRITERS 6? ADDING MACHINES Compliments of Sold Rented Repaired HUBER ' S FUNERAL HOME East Chicago Indiana Phone Sheffield 682 5319 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana R. F. Hoyt E. W. Eurley M. Kitsberg • Courtesy of Lewin’s Compliments of Central Pharmacy Largest Drug Store In Calumet City 702 - 704 Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Indiana 201 154th Place Calumet City, Illinois Phone Torrence 3037 Residence Torrence 7930 3419-3432 Michigan Ave. Indiana Harbor, Indiana LOU GARR Come In and Say Hello” Page Ninety Pour Page Ninety Five Heating Ventilation Insulations United Boiler Heating and Foundry Co, 4909 HOHMAN AVE. Telephone—Sheffield 65 and 66 Compliments of EDMUND H. KLEIN Manager Hammond Insurance Agency, Inc, 140 Sibley Street Phones: Office 3880 - 3881 Residence 366 Hammond, Indiana To Turn Heads Choose your clothes in our Junior Shop Edward C. Minas Company Page Ninety Six SUCCESS to the Class of ’48 is the wish of RADIGAN BROS. Gary ' s Leading Furniture Store 637-43 Broadway Gary, Indiana FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS APPLIANCES Page Ninety Seven Joseph S. Czechanski Undertaker ft Embalmer Phone Torrence 372 248-155th Place Cor. Lincoln Ave. Opp. St. Andrew’s Church CALUMET CITY, ILL. “WLre 3rUnL Whet” 400 ROOMS INSTANT GARAGE SERVICE DELICIOUS FOODS Served in an Atmosphere of Graciousness” We Cater to Special Breakfasts, Luncheons, Dinners and Large Banquets HOTEL GARY Convenient and in “The Center of Things ' ” Clark H. Jones, Manager MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND HAMMOND, INDIANA Member—Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member—Federal Reserve System BEST WISHES Hammond ' s Only Complete Office Equipment Store GRADUATES All makes NEW AND USED PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS CHARLES H. MAYER New and Used Adding Machines AND COMPANY We repair all makes of Office Machines Beverages STATIONERY — SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE Lynch Office Equip. Co. 566 State Line Street Calumet City, Illinois Phone Torrence 553 523 State St. Hammond, Indiana Phone 1941 ★ Compliments JULIUS MAYER of Calumet City Police Magistrate DAISY BROS. ★ Page One Hundred Protect Precious Eyesight With Plenty of Good Light NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Page One Hundred One The Hopman Co. Cleaners and Dyers Compliments of BURKE Plumbing and Hardware 731-33 Sibley Street HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone: Sheffield 5040- 5041 17 East 5th Avenue Gary, Indiana Phone 2-3431 Compliments Complete Business Training of The Manhattan Lunch Jtamnwnd (BuMnsiAA Qollsuqsi John Murray, Director of Studies 5141 Hohman Avenue (opposite J. C. Penney Co.) Phone 1954 Page One Hundred Two Compliments of SPECKER GARAGE AND SALES Phone - E. C. 29 Andrew ' s Jewelry DIAMONDS AND WATCHES 3821 Main Street Indiana Harbor, Ind. Compliments CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “48” Reid Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS of S15 W. Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Ind. Ed ' s Sweet Shop Phone E. C. 8S Page One Hundred Three CP 0 Compliments of BURNS FUNERAL BUDD HOME The Furnace Man O O PAXTON LUMBER Compliments of COMPANY The Calumet Office and Yards 4928 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana National Bank of Hammond CLARENCE G. KLUG Telephone Sheffield 4488 HAMMOND, INDIANA Congratulations to the Class of 1948 BROADWAY I.G.A. 1801 Broadway Indiana Harbor Mrs. Irma Romanowski, Proprietor Qood Food Is Qood Health BRAHOS COFFEE SHOP Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort 5239 Hohman Avenue Phone Sheffield 10 Compliments of Oleska Funeral Home Telephone I. H. 938 3934 Elm Indiana Harbor Compliments of Martin A Karr Compliments of E. C. Recreation Page One Hundred Five Compliments of Compliments of Karner ' s Bakery • Aronberg Kissen Jewelers 5446 Hohman Ave. 122 Sibley St. HAMMOND, INDIANA 1348 119th St. Whiting, Indiana Phone 396 Compliments of Glenn Shoes 1337 119th St. Whiting, Ind. MACK ' S dJresh (bandies John I. McNamara Page One Hundred Six New Home of PHIL SMIDT AND SON, INC. 1205 N. CALUMET AVE. HAMMOND, INDIANA Specializing in Fish, Chicken, Frog-legs, Steak and Lobster Dinners Phone—Whiting 25 ' 26 Compliments of Calumet Automobile Trade Association, Inc. Page One Hundred Seven USE Compliments BIEKER’S of Better Ready-Mixed Concrete WALGREEN DRUG STORE SAVES TIME CONVENIENT REDUCES COST EAST CHICAGO Telephone Sheffield 37 Thomas W. Callahan BETINSKI BAKERY CITY JUDGE 36 Main St. Indiana Harbor JACK ' S PHARMACY 6011 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Ind. Phone Russell 6525 Compliments PRESCRIPTIONS of GREETING CARDS Complete Fountain Service Star Jewelers STUDENTS ARE WELCOME Page One Hundred Eight DLJ Si op Across the street from St. Margaret’s Hospital Phone - Sheffield 2563 48 Douglas Street Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n Compliments of ROVAI BROS. Wholesale and Retail Ice Cream 5438 Calumet Ave. Phone Sheffield 10593 BURKE Printing Company 525 Washington Street Gary, Indiana Job Printing of All Kinds Established 1912 Phone 2 ' 2318 ALWAYS SERVE ATKINS ICE CREAM Compliments of DOOLIN CLEANERS CARL ETTER TOM DOOLIN Phone Sheffield 4404 Compliments of City Furniture 1519 Broadway Gary, Indiana Page One Hundred Ten Compliments of Compliments of J. CHILLA American Trust Insurance Loans and Real Estate Savings Bank 1916 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Indiana WHITING, INDIANA Office Phone 1134 Compliments of FOR YOUR PLEASURE AT YOUR PLEASURE BISHOP NOLL in JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL RECORDS SHEET MUSIC of the Immaculate Conception SPORTING GOODS APPLIANCES Parish Stop at Whiting, Indiana GAHGAS SALES AND SERVICE Sisters of SS. Cyril 6? Methodius 203 Pulaski Drive Rev. John J. Lach Open Eve., Mon. thru Sat. to 8:30 P.M. Sun. 11:00 to 4:00 P.M. Page One Hundred Eleven Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1948 THE OMIC CLUB Compliments THE TOKALON CLUB Page One Hundred Twelve COMPLIMENTS LIPAY ' S Dry Goods Store + WHITING, IND. Compliments of HENRY R. RIEKER, INC. DeSoto and Plymouth Dealer HAMMOND, INDIANA OF C. W. HUBER, INC. “Good Luck” from The BLACKSTONE SHOP Gary’s Finest Store For Women GARY, INDIANA Page One Hundred Thirteen J. ROIUNNO COMPANY 4105 W. NORTH AVENUE CHICAGO 39, ILLINOIS Rlnq Chatyt QsiwsdstixA Creators and Makers of Class Rings and Pins BRHSSEAU FURNITURE APPLIANEE EDMPANY “fcvohylhinq foA ihsi diomsi Corner Pulaski Rd. Phone ' Torrence 8117 Wentworth Ave. Calumet City, Ill. Page One Hundred Fifteen Congratulations CLASS OF 1948 BEST WISHES FROM YOUR FRIENDS at Northern Indiana Stationery Co., Inc. 5307 HOHMAN AYE. HAMMOND, INDIANA fames H. Me Shane, President Compliments of PALACE FLOWERS Gary, Indiana K D Sf2vtd and diobby EVERYTHING FOR SPORT AND LEISURE TIME A. H. Dorsch D. Kingma 143 State St. Hammond, Indiana Phone Sheffield 1446 Page One Hundred Sixteen Compliments of DAN W. ORAM CO. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the KAISER-FRAZER DEALER CLASS Of ’48 5632 Hohman Hammond, Ind. Bishop Noll Mothers ' Club CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Dean Page One Hundred Seventeen AL J. WALZ WIZZER BICYCLE MOTORS MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES Telephone Sheffield 686 623 State St. HAMMOND, INDIANA DR. W. G. REGEL Better Lenses-Better Vision 768 BROADWAY With W. R. Riley Phone 9876 Gary, Ind. Compliments of Sears, Roebuck and Co. GARY, INDIANA SI3 Broadway Dial 5361 BEST WISHES GRADUATES HANSEN BROS. FLORISTS Shop and Conservatory 5320 Hohman Ave. Phone Sheffield 201 Page One Hundred Eighteen COMPLIMENTS OF Gary National Bank GARY, INDIANA Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the Class of 48 + Hospital Pharmacy Prescription Druggists + COSMETICS AND DRUGS MR. and MRS. LEONARD M. TARNEY Hohman Avenue at Douglas St. Phone Russell 7290 Hammond, Indiana Page One Hundred Nineteen COMPLIMENTS OF The First National Bank in East Chicago The Union National Bank of Indiana Harbor WALTER J. RILEY, President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page One Hundred Twenty Compliments of Northern Indiana Lumber and Coal Co Page One Hundred Twenty One STATE BANK of WHITING WHITING, INDIANA Real Estate Mortgages - Insurance Business and Collateral Loans Automobile and Personal Loans (All loans at lowest rates; ask your bank first) Foreign Exchange and Real Estate Substantial Savings to you by Refinancing Mortgage Loans at 4 2 ° c — Reasonable Monthly Payments. Pay Cash for Your Car; Finance Your Needs at 4 % per year on New Cars and 5% per year on Good Second Hand Cars. W. R. Smith, President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page One Hundred Twenty Two PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION °f EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA ★ 4902 Indianapolis Blvd. Telephone - E. C. 1052 Page One Hundred Twenty Three Compliments of The TrhOpus Club of BISHOP NOLL HIGH SCHOOL Engravings made by The Fort Wayne Engraving Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. One Hundred Twenty Four i ■ M!