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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

a r cj U £ t t £ 1951 Bishop Noll High School Hammond, Indiana Faculty Adviser: Co-Editors: Rev. A. J. Junk Marcia Ambos Robert Conces Dedication We, the Class of 1951, dedicate the MAR¬ QUETTE this year to the former students .of Bishop Noll High School who have answered Christ ' s call, Come, follow Me, and- a priests, Brothers or Sisters are keeping the Cross aloft on the trail emblazoned by Father Marquette. HIS EXCELLENCY Leo A. Pursley —our auxiliary bishop who came to us during our senior year and helped us to realize the ideals of Catholic youth based on the principles of Christ. 4 Reverend A. J. Junk —our guide who imparted the lessons of the cross, enlight¬ ened our minds, inflamed our hearts with zeal to carry the torch of love and wisdom. Our Teachers —our directors who pointed out the beauties on the paths of love and learning, and for¬ tified us with the armor of Truth—the shield of our lead¬ ers. Father Jacques Marquette —oyr trail-blazer who blazed the trail and planted the cross of Ipve and learning. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Left to right: Fr. Zimmerman, Sr. Reynalde, Fr. Seimetz ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Left to right, seated: Miss Salon, Sr. Victorine, Sr. Francis de Sales, Sr. Andrew Standing: Sr. Savin, Sr. Isa¬ belle, Miss Walsh. Sr. Anne Pierre MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Left to right: Sr. Edward, Sr. Cyril, Fr. Back, Sr. Agneta, Sr. Alberta SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Left to right: Sr. Cyril, Sr. Ed ward, Sr. Rosalia 6 COMMERCE DEPARTMENT Left to right: Sr. Xavier Ther- ese, Sr. Holy Innocents, Sr. Gabrielita SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Left to right: Sr. Andrew, Sr. Dominic, Mr. Ciszczon, Sr. Se- verina, Fr. Traub, Sr. Verona RELIGION DEPARTMENT Left to right, seated: Sr. Peter Julian, Sr. Angelista, Fr. Junk, Sr. Marie Celine. Standing: Fr. Seimetz, Fr. Klein, Fr. Traub. | M I L- « il - I PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Left to right: Miss Mrs. Johnson 4 _ Gertrude Makowski Barbara Bogovich, R.N. Ann Deistler Office Personel Miss Gertrude Makowski, secretary to our Principal, has completed her tenth year in that position. Always gracious in manner, she quietly but efficiently performs her duties. Miss Ann Deistler, a Noll Graduate of 1941, is in charge of our book¬ store. Her charming smile, as she fills our request for school supplies, brightens our day. Mis Barbara Bogovich, R. N., came to us from Johnstown, Pennsyl¬ vania and has completed her first year with us. She is constantly on hand to alleviate our aches and pains; we appreciate her kindly interest. 1 Above: Rev. F. Melevage, Dean of Boys, discusses a problem with a student; at right, Ann Deistler checks a student pass; below, Sr. Marie Celine, C. S. C. Assistant Principal and Dean of Girls inter¬ views a senior. Classes . . . on the trail Classes On The Trail Senior History Four years ago, on a bright September day, two hun¬ dred forty timid freshmen assembled in the gym to hear Father Junk explain the pattern of life at Noll. We were especially proud to be the first freshmen to study in the new building. A month later, on October 5, we were present at the formal dedication of our High School by His Excellency, John Francis Noll, in whose honor the school is named. Our first year was a very pleasant one; we made new friends, attended the football and basketball games, the school dances, and enjoyed the amateur shows. In the fall of 1948 we had risen to the position of soph¬ omores; we were greatly relieved not to be called “greenies.” Several new clubs were organized that year: the Student Council was formed in order to insure democratic spirit in the school; the Prop and Publicity and the Pep Clubs also made their debut. We carried on a magazine drive which was remarkably successful. As juniors we were the fortunate students in charge of the WARRIOR; we also initiated the daily broadcast of the Senior Officers Left to right: H. Such, C. Orr, C. Klein, E. O’Keefe, E. Jar- makowicz, (Pres.); R. Gauthier, J. Vargo, B. Schneider. Valedictorian Dunn, Ralph Francis 1951 Salutatorian Walsh, Cornelia Jane 14 Senior History [cont ' d] WARRIOR NEWS. Our Junior Prom with its theme, “Trop¬ ical Illusion” spread a pleasant glow over the last few weeks of school. September, 1950, was not only the Year of Jubilee in the Church but it also marked the beginning of the year of jubilee for our class. Successful football and basketball sea¬ sons produced “Speechless” days, sprained ankles, but happy hearts. The Choral Club took the limelight for its production of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, H. M. S. PINAFORE. It had the distinction of being presented in the Whiting Com¬ munity Center. The Dramatic Club presented its first play, “Best Foot Forward” with leads from the senior class. Then came the all-senior cast in “Mother was a Freshman.” Radio broadcasts in Gary and Hammond, K. of C. ora¬ torical contests, Girls’ Conference Day, field trips to Stand¬ ard Oil Refinery and the Museum of Science and Industry, the Girls’ tea at St. Mary’s College, South Bend—these filled our hours with happiness. With the inspiring May Coronation and the commence¬ ment week we have covered some yardage on the trail of life. Reluctantly we say “goodbye” to Noll, but we accept the challenge to exercise the virtues and use the knowledge we have acquired. May the memory of these closing days of consecration keep us true to the ideals presented to us by our Principal and Faculty. Top row: left to right: Thomas Adams, Eugene Ader, Marcia Ambos, Flor- ian Andre, Stanley Augustyn. Second row: John Austgen, Ignatius Ayala, Helen Babinec, Margaret Bag- ley, James Bell. Third row: John Berczely, Mary Ann Berg, Andrew Berthold, Anne Marie Betustak, Almira Bissa. Bottom row: Robert Bixeman, Robert Bogusz. John Bohney, Robert Brandt, Edward Brilmyer. Top row: Eugene Bugajski, William Bursich, Kathleen Carroll, Colletta Caufield, Eileen Cera. Second row: Maureen Chesner, John Conces, Robert Conces, Alexandra Cortez, Jeanette Cvitkovich. Third row: John Dahlkamp, Mary Ann Dalton, Sally Ann Dalton, Jean Davis, Ernest Delgado. Fourth row: Robert Delgado, Jane Denger, Joan Dermody, Eleanor Dillon, John Doll. Third row: Richard Gauthier, Richard Geisen, Charles Geisen, Donald Gertz, Edward Gohde. Fourth row: Edward Grace, Jeanette Grace, William Graham, Catherine Griffin, Marilyn Grodzicki. Top row: Henry Drayer, Patricia Dufrane, Ralph Dunn, Mary Ann Ewing, Virginia Fazekas. Second row: Edward Fech, Florence Ferus, Judith Flynn, Nancy Fowler, Corrins Frankovich. Top row: Mary Grskovich, Kenneth Gundy, Dennis Guse, Carmen Gutier¬ rez, Phillip Gutierrez. Second row: Mary Ann Haidinger, Myrabelle Halpin, Muriel Hamilton, Ernest Havran, Shirley Hawkins. Third row: Richard Heier, Jack Hicks, John Higgins, Julius Holescko, Mary Ann Hricik. Fourth row: Phyllis Janovsky, Edward Jarmakowicz, Frank Jasinski, Alice Jazyk, Frank Kaftanic. Top row: Francis Kennedy, Shirley Kijowski, Laura Klebs, Charlene Klein, Loretta Knoerzer. Second row: George Kochis, Richard Komoroske, Lucia Kondziela, Alvin Korkos, Lorraine Kosinski. Third row: Loretta Kowalski, Edward Kritzer, Anna Krivy, Loretta Kry- gier, Jeanette Kucinski. Fourth row: Robert Kuechenberg, Edward Kurasz, Janet LeMere, Paul Larson, Robert Lauer. Top row: Maureen Leeney, Patricia Leeney, Arlene Lenz, Barbara Lesniak, Charles Levenduski. Second row: Daniel Lobodzinski, Gertrude Lukowski, Eleanor Mack, Rich¬ ard Maginot, Therese Majcherek. Third row: Cyrene Malacina, William Malatestinic, Jean Mauch, Vincent Mazeikas, Lauretta McManus. Fourth row: George McQuillen, Lorraine Medwetz, Richard Meier, Loretta Meyer, Martha Meyer. top row: Esther Meyers, Thomas Murphy, Carol Murray, Dolores Mysliwy, Paul Nadeau. Second row: Anita Nondorf, Dolores Nowak, Geraldine Obremski, Mary Katherine O’Connor, Duane O’Donnell. Third row: Elmer O’Keefe, John O’Keefe, Patricia Orloff, Barbara Orr, Colleen Orr. Fourth row: Collette Orr, Dolores Pabian, Michael Pado, Thomas Pado, Angeline Palermo. Top row: Cornelia Paulik, Anne Pavlina, Agnes Pelachik, Joan Pfeifer, John Pfeifer. Second row: Charles Pfister, Alice Pietrzak, Joan Plankey, Ronald Pon- gracz, Patricia Portz. Third row: Dolores Pucalik, Leonard Pusateri, Kathleen Quinn, Julia Rakos, Thomas Renwald. Fourth row: Edward Repay, Paul Rettig, Richard Richards, Edmund Risch, Andrew Robles. 23 Top row: Mitzi Lee Rock, Joan Royse, Franklin Rueth, Franklin Sabo, Leon Sacco. Second row: Anthony Saklaczynski, Willard Scheidt, Mary Schmidt, Bar¬ bara Schneider, Catherine Schramm. Third row: Theresa Schultz, Joan Shondel, Frederick Siegel, Jane Sirlin, Joseph Skorupa. Fourth row: William Smith, Donald Osmulski, Maurine Snay, Roger Stevens, Clarence Stupeck. Top row: Helen Such, Anne Suchard, Phillip Susie, Arthur Swiderski, Marie Szot. Second row: Shirley Taillon, Beraldine Tatarek, Raymond Teets, Joan Vargo, William Varro. Third row: Lillian Vincent, Jerome Vomish, Lois Vuksinic, Cornelia Walsh Dolores Waszak. Fourth row: Janet Waszak, James Weis, Don Wolanin, Marianne Wozniak, Patricia Yerga. 25 Seniors Top row: left to right Maureen Young, Bernadine Yurchak, Walter Zabek, Margaret Zaydel, Richard Zarnik. SENIOR DIRECTORY G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; wssysa?® 6 ™ c, JST S!SV 1 bgS .VS, VSSZ.T SS quette 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Warrior 3, 4; Tri-Opus 4: Honor D c”a ; ofncer 0 ” N 3, 4; Football 2 ammond DALTON, MARY ANN—All SalnU, Hammond. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2; Volley Ball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3: Cam- st club a 3 :4 «S“p 4 rMiwr ,uette 4: Volleyball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Warrior 3; Choral 3, 4; Tri- 26 RECTORY fg ssTsssraja-s 1 sririSi rZT° 4; 1 1, 2, 3, 4; am 2, 3, 4; 1. 4; Baseball 1. 2 ' “ e wil c ia “ 1, 2; 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Class te 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; C. S. Red Cross 1. 2, 3, 4; 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 4; 4; Choral 3, 4. W SE£ jf Ttep n. W Orehes a l! A 2 RI 3, N amera ”4; C Red “c ' ros l! 2. C 3| C pep ' tssrsa. sv 1 - - •sraKpsLE-rs z Sk lSH ' SSiI£ Z s s s “ 1 : East Chicag - Trl0pus Juniors David Ramirez Pat Rozina Darlene Ryan Thomas Ryder Row 6— Joyce Solner Ted Sopkowski Josephine Spiccia Mary Joan Spiegel Eleanore Stephanich Ludwig Steininger Bill Stephan Bob Szrom Ronald Szymborski Dolores Tabarzynski Donald Tarney Audrey Theil Steve Timko Pat Trepinski Betty Tnron Geraldine Welter Jean Wohaldo Loretta Wojcicchowski Henry Zarnik Arlene Zierapinskl Ed Zulfa 32 ilLi a 1 p n 3ib AA A Row 1: Helen Acsbok, Ann Ahlering, Louie Alfaro, Phillip Baker, Bernard Ba- las, Phyllis Balta, Barbara Barker. r� a t n a i. Row 2: Dolores Barsic, Thelma Beck, Dinny Beckwith, Sandra Beckwith, Mary Beekman, Jim Bell, Richard Bem- ish. o e «? J A o t 40° Row 3: Patricia Benante, Janet Berg, Marian Berwanger, Louise Biancardi, Mary Ann Black, Terryle Blacktop, Mary Ann Blamo. ft 1 � ££ ft A .A Row 4: John Blastic, Kathleen Block, Del Blocker, Carl Brown, Tom Bohling, Bob Boskovich, Katherine Brambos. r n s si 2 a V£ L Row 5: Tom Brosseau, Suzanne Bu- cholz, Dianne Burgess, James Busanic, Yolanda Carrillo, Leroy Cataldi, Bobette o ti ft ► £ a ' - Row 6: Carol Chesner, Jean Chester, Norbert Cipowski, Catherine Cloghessy, Marty Collins, Gloria Commandella, Mary o ©. A I a a ft «5t Row 7: Josetta Craven, Suzanne Cray, Ann Marie Czechanski, Patricia Czechan- ski, John Dalton, Harry Deakin, Bob Dedinsky. ,ia a i Row 8: John Dickerson, Eileen Dom- broski, Janet Doolin, Josephine Dubiak, Caroline Dubravich, Ray Dudek, Jean Eckhoff. o C n $ a aM a Row 9: Shirley Estes, Apolonia Es¬ parza, Amelia Farnelli, Pat Farrell, Mary Lou Fazekas, Stephen Fazekas, Donald Fedor. . a b V? a ( dL a o Row 10: Betty Fiedler, James Fife, Doyofes Filas, John Fisher, Tony Flah¬ erty, Angeline Flores, Arlene Franko- 1 vlch. © Hf h r a J n a Hi £ Row 11: Marilyn Fus, Lawrence Furry, Patricia Garber, Manuel Garcia, Robert Gasior, Rosemary Geissendorfer. r oc fi Row 12: Laurene Giannini, Ronald Giometti, Rita Gish, Joan Glombeck, Marguerite Griffin, Vince Grimmer, Larry Grodzicki, Joan Grutzius. Row 13: Judith Gunn, Joan Gutierrez, Patricia Hahn, Marvin Hansen, Harriet Sarnecki, Bob Hartney, Jim Haugh, Jean Havran. 33 Row 1: Alfred Helfen, Arlyne Hen¬ derson, Ton Hicks, Albert Haack, Betty Holata, Walter Homan, BUI Hook. Row 2: Kathleen Hook, Don Hora, Frank Horvath, Francis Hornick, Gloria Hower, Michael Hreha, Jim Huber. Row 3: Josephine Huber, Leonard Jablonski, Tom Jacobs, Steve Jakov, Janet Jans, Joan Jelenish, John Kachur. I Kaiser, Ann Marie a Kapsch, Agnes Kas- k, Peggy Keay, Mar- Row 5: Patrick Kelly, Carroll Klaus, Sophie Klivickis, Stanley Klevickas. Maryann Kochis, Joseph Kolarczyk, Elaine Kolangowski. Row 6: Don Koliboski, Karen Kallas Tommy Korkas, Patrick Korman, V eria Kotulski, Kenneth Koziatek, Frai lin Kozlowski. Row 8: Lawrence Kundick, Ray La Buda, Theresa Lamfalusi, Marjorie Lane, Mary Ann Lange, Mary Ann Lauerman, Ronald Lewis. Row 9: Betty Liss, August Lubanou Theresa Lucas, Ronald Luketic, Mohoney, Ernestine Maldonado, Ma Marciniak. Row 10: Mary Catherine Mardjetko, Charlotte Masse, Kathleen Matovina, Ruth Mauch, Walter Mauch, Magdalen Mayo, Mary Ellen McCarty. Row 11: Rose McGinnity, Tom McNul¬ ty, Alice McSemek, Josephine Medina, Ellen Mellady, John Meyer, Carol Mich- Row 12: Barbara Michels, Bill Miesch, Raymond Mika, Leonard Miller, Loretta Miller, David Mills, Joe Mish, Deane Mjakjeski. Row 13: Carlo Moles, Francisco Mon- garaz, John Morason, Don Moretton, Jackie Murphy, Raymond Napiwocki, Pa¬ tricia Neis. Ml i P Ot y r. a ft i w JLAl b K_ ' m -M n ft ■J wf % ft AAi ?.ft ft If ZliQi ft r ft Asa ft Q ft r H.. p p ft n r r . ■n M ft n $ ft p a p LiV a p ft ft lih ft s ft ' f ! p f - £j r ' a 1 db a •, ' ' � :$ Row 1: James Nelson, Nancy Nielson, Gertrude Niemiec, Joan Novorita, Ri h- ard O’Donnell, Jim O ' Donnell, Jack O’Drobinack. A 1 £ v r r X (At Row 2: Donalee O’Keefe, Ben Owens, Dan Parlock, Marguerite Papes, Sylvia Patrick, Beverly Pelczar, Steve Penny. A 4 ' vlHto A V A £ Jr , • 7 n .fc Row 3: Marie Peters, John Petrasich, Ann Pfiefer, Janet Tierney, Madeline Plesniak, John Pliskis. 1 rs Hit A ft - y iK . kl ' 4 4|7 W- a A 1 Row 4: Tom Polito, Virginia Poppe, John Poxon, Jim Pupillo, Donna Quig¬ ley, Rosemary Quinn, Tom Radzinski. £L 1 a a V Row 5: Catherine Rascher, Albert Reeise, Billy Renwald, Carol Reppa, Dave Richards, John Riddle, Joseph Risch. no ► Q ijub a M Row 6: Grace Rodriguez, Joan Rokos, i Ray Rovai, Rith Rueth, Agnes Scheidt, Jack Schneider, James Scholl. ! 0 irfc A £ a r i n t a Row 7: Ronald Schumacher, Mary Schweitzer, Shirley Scofield, Harold Seberger, June Sedivy, Joseph Schaffer, Doloris Shields. tl r i a 7t i a a a n fkm. k Row 8: Jack Sholsky, Raymond Sicula, Conrad Sierzega, Stanley Slazyk, How¬ ard Slifko, Pat Slingsby, Jerry Sliz. I a o a It . il a , j XjJt • Row 9: Joanne Smith, Robert Sm ih, Ronald Sadler. James Sofiano, John So- vinsh, Patricia Sowa, Gilbert Spisak. 1 a t ■ 4 A a a a ' i in n Row 10: Jim Sprengelmeyer, Richard Spring, Jane Stark, Joan Stark, George Stiscok, Jim Stimple, John St. Mary. ftft Aft Af . ft f) Row 11: Pat Sullivan, Bernard Taillon, . Phyllis Teel, George Tutto, Nancey i Twomey, George Vargo, Richard Varro, Joan Vasek. 0 pi A AA © 4 a Row 12: Emily Vellutini, Joseph Vel- lutini, Barbara Wadas, Lillian Weigly, Connie Wesson, Edward Wielgos, Mar¬ lene Wilson, Phil Wliklinski. | 35 Row 1: Angela Alfaro, James Albort, Gerald Allmansberger, Ray Anello, Charles Antonietti, Joan Bard, Joan Ba¬ ker. Row 2: Bob Banchansky, Ronald Barka, Thomas Baughman, Don Beckman, John Berhalo, Bernadine Baum. Row 3: David Berthold, Marilyn Ber¬ tram, Anthony Betustak, William Bitt¬ ner, Robert Bialas, James Bielak, Joan Bielak. Row 4: Marty Billich, Frank Bihlman, Raymond Bilski, Loretta Black, Loretta Borowski, Peter Bosse, Patricia Brabbs. Row 5: Bonnie Bramer, Frank Bihlman, Fred Budzies, Jack Burian, Thomas Bush, Mike Butcher, Patricia Bylinovski. Row 6: Stephen Calfa, Pete Ceigizan, John Cengel, Andy Clark, Helen Ciciora, Virginia Cieslak, Gloriadean Cockrell. Row 7: Teddy Cole, Charles Conces, Katherine Congles, Tuny Comarena, Jud¬ ith Coughlin, Gloria Conway, Mary Ellen Crouch. Row 8: Bill Curley, Joan Cusick, Leo Bambrausko, Alex Dohanyos, Tom Doolin, Martin Downey, William Doyle. Row 9: John Drapac, Barbara Drunetski, Regina Dudzlnski, Maryann Dudek, Guy Dunfie, Lorraine Etrack, David Enanseck. Row 10: Leonard De Fabio, Elaine Fech, Helen Felicichia, Leonor Flores, Bernarr Folta, Monica Fortener, Czapla Frances. Row 11: Marlene Frankowskl, Janet Frichte, Edward Gardner, Ellen Gavuey, George Gerenda, Evelyn Gesmond, George GUI. Row 12: Barbara Glowacki, Pat Gober, Aurora Gonzalez, David Gonzalez, Joseph Gorney, Thomas Gozchcki, Pat Giaboski, BUI Grace. Row 13: Loretta Greslo, Joan Grod- zicki, Richard Garcia, Margaret Gulassa, Anna Gutierrez, Catherine Haack, Mich- aeline Halan, Richard Haleschak. 36 o AM X a s D, ’■ ' i ft LI o o 4 4 Row 1: Fred Halon, Steve Hasara. Thomas Harding, Kenneth Hays, Mary Hayes. Virginia Hays. ft y . a L-w a £ f, ji a a Row 2: Marjarie Heiberger, Tom Hig¬ gins, John Hirsch, Barbara Hodges, Jerry Hoess, Bob Huke, Carl Huke. O u n a 2 a n Row 3: Dolores Holzbach, Irene Hump- fer. Rose Marie Huttle, Raymond Itczak, Mary Jaso, Robert Kaminsky, Antoinette Kartz. © t r , a a Aii a a ii Row 4: Mayre Kantz, Ambrose Kapitan, Joe Kapuscinski, Stanley Kosinski, Carol Kasper, Richard Kearney, Roland Keil- n n a a 4 i O « Row 5: John King, Eva Kersey, Shirley King, John Robert Kell, Kevin Kinsby, Jean Kish, Joe Klempner. 1 rv a V a a i $ U MJkk 1 1 o MmA a Row 6: Carole Knapp. Charles Knight, Michael Kohanyi, Joan Kolwicz, Judy Komoroske. Peter Kondrat. o n fcf a i a U o Row 7: Bernadette Koscielniak, Lois Kosinski, Lawrence Kramer, Marion Hronec, Victor Kruzic, Hubert Kruzan, Kathleen Kulik. 1 o r r a 5 Z oo 1 {? i isfefel a Row 8: Kathryn Lasics, Alfred Lebryk, Richard Lindeman, Loretta Lubarski, Pa¬ tricia Lush, John Machaj, Lydia Madison. ! AM 0 0 1 • ! n O 0 V Row 9: George Magliocca, Joan Maginot, ,] Jack Mahoney, Vivian Makowski, Francis Malloy, Kathleen Manning, Ronald Mantel. a iri o a rT 1 f W J a Ci Row 10: Salvatore Marckese, Patricia Marciniak. Dolores Martin, Beverly Math¬ ews, Mary Matovina, David Mayer, Ger¬ ald Mazur. Row 11: Margaret McGing, James McNeil, Robert Mecha, Larry Mellady, Judy Mertz. Robert Michalak, John Milly, John Millard. «r w a a 0. Jl | fti y n i 1 ' 0 ail u i n a Wft Row 12: Agnes Molchan, Rose Marie Moore, Marlene Mriscin, Gene Modjeski, Joe Muhlberger, Mary Muflur, Barbara Murphy, Peter Nava. e i a� ' ii ft ? a V Row 13: Judy Neises, Gloria Nichols, John Nauracy, Margaret O ' Brien, James O ' Connor, Daniel O ' Keefe, John O ' Keefe, Patrick O ' Keefe. 37 Row 1: Richard Olejnik, Patricia O’Malley, Donna Orr, Geraldine Osmul- ski, Mildred Overack, Marilyn Pabian. Row 2: Patricia Pangburn, John Quinn, Lillian Parot, Janet Paxton, Dean Pen- nock, Jo Ann Perz, Dorothy Peters. Row 3: Ray Pilipou, Andrew Pongress, Richard Portz, Jack Pumnea, Mary Ann Racieh, Bill Radzinski, Paul Reis. Row 4: Arnold Rettig, Robert Roberts, Ray Robak, Della Rodman, Harry Rod¬ riguez, Patti Rogan, Ben Rzonca. Row 5: Bernard Wontarek, Mary An¬ gela Savio, Ralph Schueberg, Carol Ann Schneider, Arlene Schulte, Dick Seaburg, Ruth Sedlak. Row 6: Joan Shapley, Jim Shaffer, Ray¬ mond Sekmelzer, Patrick Showers, Larry Shiegfried, Ellen Simac, Sylvia Simko. Row 7: Stephanie Simon, Joe Sipos. Ed- vin Skarya, Angie Skowronski, Frank Slazyk, Patricia Smith, Ruth Smith. Row 8: Andrea Smitka. Mary Smok- vina, Rita Ann Smolar, Robert Smoler, Pat Smolinski, Jim Sobota, Joe Solic. Row 9: Carmelina Spiccia, Michael Spudic, Rose Mary Sramek, Joe Stachu- lak, Pat Stan, Rosalind Stark, Nada Stil- inovich. Row 10: Frank Strezo, Dolores Strug, Marciniak, Dolores Martin, Beverly Mathews, Mary Matovina, David Mayer, Gerald Mazur. Row 11: Dolores Tapajna, Mary Taylor, Bob Toby, Eleanor Tysall, Jeannette Vahary, Eleanor Vasquez, George Vido- vich, George Vomish. Row 12: Donald Wahlman, Betty Wall, Robert Warlman, Mary Margaret Weiss, Joe Muhlberger, Mary Muflur, Barbara Widelski, Gloria Willy. Row 13: Virgie Wolak, James Wolf. Chester Yarbraugh, Lawrence Yednak, Donald York, Joe Zatarski, Charmaine Zeller, Leone Abikowski. 38 JL V „• 1 4 A a mm h V ft n, ft •A MM .§ ? ftILAO. a A t) ft n ft. e« 4 V- mM a a fy a r i hi 10 f a a dufe As; 2 cs® aIm r IaJ a ii2t. n «j ,© © ao ! ■ Message To Graduates To The Graduating Class Of 1951 I hope all of you will strive to live a truly Christian life. Try to be¬ come as faithful an imitation of Christ as you can by loving God with your whole heart and doing good to everyone. All else is sham and hypocrisy ex¬ cept to know God and love Him. In your outlook on life, always insist on the dignity of man as man. Every human being has rights and responsibilities just because he is a man. No government can take away these rights, and any government that attempts to do so, even under the guise of democracy, is unchristian and should be known and branded as such. May God bless you and your every good deed for your fellow man. Rev. A. J. Junk Principal 39 VARSITY Coach Buckley and Coach Huffine ‘B” SQUAD Top row, left to right: C. Geisen, F. Jasinski, J. Kralek, P. Susie; Second row: Above, I. Ayala, G. Stu- peck, R. Komoroske, “T. J.” Jarmakowicz, Bottom row: J. Kru- zan; P. Danko, H. Dea¬ con, G. Florey, T. Sul¬ livan. Noll 20____.__ Lew Wallace 0 Noll 34 __ ... Du Sable 6 Noll 6 ___ Hammond High 7 Noll 13 _____ Reitz Memorial 0 Noll 24 . Spaulding Institute 0 Noll 19 .... Flaget 13 Noll 27 ........ Thornton Fractional 0 Noll 39 .... Rensselaer 0 Noll 15 . Michigan City 0 Won: 8 Games Lost: 1 Game Left to Right— A. Kalemba, above, W. Orlich, T. Maloney G. Hawley, R. Gauthier J. Doll First row, left to right: W. Orlich, J. O’Drobinak, P. Danko, G. Sroka, T. Bobak, R. Wolters. Second row: B. Brandt, P. Susie, E. Jarmakowicz, J. O’Keefe, G. SUneck, J. Hicks, W. Malatestinic, D. O’Donnell. Basketball 1950-1951 The Noll Warriors, under the skillful direction of Coach Edgar Hudson, had a good season. They started off slowly but soon warmed up to the game and began to “Hustle.” By tournament time they found themselves a fast-playing and well co-ordinated team by using a new “press” defense. They won the first game from Hammond High by a score of 58-57. The team continued their work by proving victors over the Griffith Panthers. In the semi-finals Clark breezed ahead in the last half to break the winning streak of the Warriors” Coach Buckley’s Freshman-Sophomore team also won an enviable reputation. Top picture, left to right: Coaches Buckley, Huffine, and Hudson. Picture at right, standing: B. Brandt, D. O’Donnell; kneeling, R. Pfister, T. Gosdecki. 46 % Left to right—above: peck, P. Susie Left to right: J. Hicks, ko, E. Jarmakowicz 47 5. Stu- Dan- Above—Cheerleaders: Left to right—L. Miller, L. Biancardi, D. Burgess Players, left to right: top— W. Malatestinic, T. Bobak, G. Sroka, W. Orlich, J. O’Keefe B Squad Left to right: T. Gozdecki, G. Florey, J. Muflur, T. Burkhart, R. Szrom, T. Brennan, R. Pfister Cheerleaders Left to right: P. Gruszka, C. Frankovich, B. Gesmond, M. Klempner Basketball Scores No ll 31 _ Hammond Tech 32 Noll 51 . .. ___Chesterton 64 Noll 64 .Du Sable 51 Noll 47 Griffith 48 Noll 40 _ Thornton Fract. 52 Noll 44 Benton Harbor 59 Noll 46 _Blue Island 42 Noll 35 Hammond High 45 Noll 42 . _ Hammond Tech. 40 Noll 39 ..... Wheatfield 40 Noll 55 _ Huntington Cath. 51 Noll 47 Roosevelt (Gary) 56 Noll 49 _ Washington Cath. 51 Noll 44 Rensselaer 41 Noll 48 Schlarman 53 Noll 42 Fenger 27 Noll 29 ...... Brazil 30 Noll 71 _Lowell 41 49 1st Row: Left to right: P. Susie, E. Kurasz, G. Stupeck, F. Kaftanich, J. Bohney. 2nd Row: T. Burkart, H. Slifko, D. Kolaboski, E. Jarmakowicz, A. Berthold. Warrior Baseball Team The team is promising good results and shows high promise. April 10 _ Clark _ Here 13 H. H. S. ... There 19 _Dyer_ There May 10 Griffith ..... ..... Here 17 ...... _Griffith There 22 ...... _LaPorte ..... _ Here 25 ..... LaPorte There 31 H. H. S. .. ..... There Coach Buckley had an all veteran team returning from last year’s successful season and merit praise for their record. 50 Girls Gym Here at Noll, girls like to an active part in sports such as basketball, volleyball, and softball. They hold their own intra-murals, sponsored by the Girl’s Athletic Association, and competition becomes stiff with each team backed by their own homerooms. Recently tennis courts have been made available to the girls during gym periods and on any sunny day you can see the girls learning how to serve and volley in the speedy game. Results of the homeroom intra-murals were as follows: BASKETBALL: 1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place BASEBALL: 1st Place 2nd Place Senior Six Junior Four Junior Two Seniors Juniors Activities Following The Trail Bi-Phy Chem The Bi-Phy Chem, under the leadership of Sister M. Rosalia, has increased its member¬ ship of students who have attained scholar¬ ship in Biology, chemistry, or physics. The annual SCIENCE FAIR which is sponsored by this organization has been not only an incen¬ tive to the members but also an interesting event for the entire student body. Another project of the club is the annual trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. The officers of the club are: M. Petronella, D. He- bard (Pres.), R. Paliga, and R. Dunn. The group pictured below is composed of the mem¬ bers of the Bi-Phy-Chem who have merited at least a “B” during the year and have shown lively inter¬ est in their respective fields. Student Council, left to right: D. Austgen, B. Brandt, J. Muflur, E. Cera, L. Grodzicki, J. O’Drobinak, R. Gauthier, S. Crispi, Mr. Frank Ciszczon and C. Schramm, Pres. S. M. C. To bring the faculty and student body into a closer and more cooperative relationship has been the primary aim and accomplish¬ ment of the Student Council. In addition, un¬ der the capable guidance of its faculty ad¬ visor, Mr. Frank Ciszczon, important strides have been made in organizing and enlarging the combined social activities of the various clubs in our school. The Catholic Students Mission Crusade aims to make our students mission-minded through prayer, study and sacrifice. The chief activities of this unit include the an¬ nual shipment of over 700 lbs. of supplies to missions in East Pakistan, the collection of Catholic magazines and cancelled stamps, and the Crusade Pen-Pal Club. Monthly programs on the First Friday inspire continued zeal. 55 Tri-Opus Since 1940, the Tri-Opus Club, under the expert guidance of Sister M. Holy Innocents, has become one of the most successful clubs at Noll. The requisite for membership is out¬ standing work in the three commercial sub¬ jects: typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. This organization has proven its practical value in preparing its members to take their place in the business world. The officers of the Tri-Opus club standing left to right are: Anne Suchar and Kathleen Quinn; seated, Colleen Orr. This “up and coming’’ group was organized in 1948 under the sponsorship of Miss Walsh. By means of attractive and effective posters and placards, interest in extra curricular functions has been aroused and maintained. Officers of the Prop and Publicity Club standing, left to right, are: M. Pado, P. Synko, R. Heier; L. Heibel; T. Pado; seated: Sponsor, Miss Walsh. Junior Red Cross Our Junior Red Cross promotes friendly relationships through service. Notes of appreciation have been received from German and Arabian stu¬ dents for our gift boxes and scrap books. At home the J. R. C. takes care of book carts and makes colorful holiday decorations for the infirm; it also provides many useful articles for our disabled veterans. Agnes Kaspar, Terryl Blacktop and Betty Fiedler act as publicity com¬ mittee for our unit broadcast on Leadership. Janet LaMere is Vice-President of the Hammond Chapter and President of our unit; Eileen Cera is Vice- Pres; and Janet Berg, secretary. Standing, left to right: E. Rid¬ dle, H. Such. Seated: J. LaMere, J. Berg. National Honor Society Students are challenged to high scholarship, leadership, integrity of character and service by the Maryoll Chapter of the National Honor Society. Besides the monitor service the N. H. S. is offering cumulative scholarships to a worthy boy and girl graduating from a Catholic grade school in Lake County. Sister Marie Celine is club Sponsor. OFFICERS Left to right, standing: Ralph Dunn, Richard Gauthier seated: Marcia Ambos, Eileen Cera The Marquette Preparing the yearbook is an honor and responsibility. The staff of the MARQUETTE, 1951, has endeavored to present an Annual worthy to be named for so eminent a missionary- explorer. M. Ambos and B. Conces 60 1st Row Seated, Page Editors: B. Knapp, D. Hebard, T. Ryder, M. Moylan, J. Cech. 2nd Row, Reporters: L. Heibel, M. J. Simons, J. Diacek, J. Rogan, W. Ryska, R. Losinski, B. Walsko, K. Fitzgerald, A. Pazera, P. Medwetz. 3rd Row: Reporters: J. Bonefacich, B. Galik, P. Gosgrove, C. Susie, C. Callahan, J. Spic- cia, C. Ferrari. Warrior The WARRIOR, our bi-weekly publica¬ tion of students’ activities, is edited by juniors who form the newly organized Journalism Club. Not only does this pa¬ per report news promptly and in an en¬ tertaining manner, but it also serves as an important means of contact between Bishop Noll High School and other schools. An important outlet of the WARRIOR is the daily news broadcast presented over the public address sys¬ tem by the WARRIOR OF THE AIR STAFF. Left to right: S. Crispi, J. Cvitkovich, A. Pe- lachek, P. Duhon. Fathers ' Club The loyalty and support of the Fathers’ Club never diminishes. Our Dads help us in many of our undertakings, particularly in the school ' bazaar. The focal point of their pro¬ gram each year is the Athletic Banquet by which they pay tribute to capable athletes. Left to right: 1st Row: Mrs. R. Welter, J. La- Mere, C. Gundy, K. Cos¬ grove. 2nd Row: Mrs. G. Fedor, E. Quinn, D. Eartly, J. Grodzicki. Mothers Club The Mothers’ Club is characterized by ener¬ gy and efficiency in its various activities to aid the school. These projects include style shows, card and bingo parties, and assisting the students and the Fathers’ Club in the an¬ nual bazaar. Another important phase of this organization is the cafeteria service, so ex¬ pertly managed by the mothers. Left to right: Mr. O’Dro- binak, Mr. J. Mauch, Mr. T. Murphy. Operetta Did you hear someone say, “I am the Captain of the Pinafore,” and a charming voice re¬ ply, “I’m called little Buttercup”? You heard them with delight in Gilbert and Sullivan’s operatta, H.M.S. PINAFORE, the Senior Choral Club’s production. THE CAST Sir Joseph Porter .Bruce Fech Carpenter’s Mate . Richard Heier Captain Corcoran Charles Geisen Josephine Patricia Czechanski Ralph Rackstraw Edward Repay Lauretta McManus Dick Deadeye William Graham Cousin Hebe Maureen Chesner Bill Bobstay .Robert Conces Buttercup .Rita Johnson Chorus of Sailors, Sisters, Cousins, Aunts..Choral Club PINAFORE afforded students not only a musical and dramatic experience but also an example of cooperative effort. Over a hundred students and nine faculty members pooled their talents to effect the musical extravaganza staged at the Whiting Community Theatre on January 14 and 16. Someone has said “Music doth quicken the heart.” Mr. Sarvello, with Noll’s Band and Orchestra, has warmed many hearts during the year, especially at the Spring Mu¬ sic Festival of April 22 and 24. Camera Club Every major function at Noll has been pictorially recorded by our amateur photographers who have been instructed in the fine points of their fascinating hobby by Mr. George Savin, Moderator of the Club. Our “shut¬ ter-bugs” will have the permanent satisfaction of pursuing their avocation in the years to come. The staff of the MARQUETTE of ’51 sincerely appreciates the untiring and earnest efforts of the members of this club who have so generously de¬ voted long hours to the taking and processing of many photographs which we have incorporated into this yearbook. Senior Choral Club The hope of those who love to sing. ... for the long hours of preparation at last resound in many ap¬ pearances in the school and in the community. Father Melevage forever applauds the esprit de corps and gaiety of the members. Junior Choral Club Noll’s tradition of beautiful singing demands adequate voice training. Sister Xavier Therese’s effec¬ tive method is proven at Christmastide and at the Spring Music Festival. Men ' s Club A select group of boys who sing Palestrina, Vit- toria, and Gregorian Chant, dedicate their efforts ex¬ clusively to the service of God. The Baccalaureate Mass is their great challenge. Pep Club Pep Club Officers, left to right: J. Davis, J. Rakos, B. Schneider, P. Leeney, S. Kijowski. The Pep Club, under the direction of Miss Walsh, has helped to promote school spirit and unity among the students at Noll athletic contests. Members of this club follow the teams at all games, whether at home or off campus, and cheer our boys on to victory. Besides providing encouragement for the Warriors through their cheers, Pep Club stu¬ dents back that support with their prayers. 68 The Monogram Club consists of the boys who have been awarded a major letter for their participation in interscholastic athletics. The major aim of the Monogram Club is the promotion of the virtues of sportsmanship and leadership among the student body. This club meets bi-monthly. Each year several social events take place through the efforts of the Monogram Club. Monogram Club OFFICERS: Seated—E. Jarmakowicz Standing—left to right: R. Wolters, G. Haw¬ ley, G. Stupeck 69 Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club traced the growth of a play from the first reading of the script to the final curtain and “striking” of the set. Some sought the spotlight and earned the applause of delighted audiences; others manned the crews behind the scenes and knew the satisfaction that came from work¬ ing with their hands. All were motivated by the same desire, to share their love for the theatre with their school and community. Marilyn Grodzicki elected Queen of the Homecoming The climax of the dance was her coronation by co-captains Gerald Stupeck and Phil Susie. Many alumni participated in the Homecoming pro¬ ceedings which were sponsored by the Monogram Club with able represen¬ tatives of all school organizations. n ■ ' • Autographs Autographs PATRONS ' ' Mr. and Mrs. W. Achon Mr. and Mrs. F. Adams A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Ambos Mr. and Mrs. R. Austgen Mr. and Mrs. F. Babinec Mrs. oseph Bagley Mr. George Balog Miss Helen Banke Mr and Mrs. B. Bobecky and Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Batcho Bartlett Insurance, Cedar Lake Barbara Bogovich R. N. Mr. and Mrs. George Berg Mrs. Anthony Betustak Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bissa Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer W. Brandt Cedar Lake Bus Service Mr .and Mrs. S. J. Cera Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chester Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Conces Mrs. M. B .Dalton Dalton Keilman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dillon Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fitzgerald Mrs. F. J. Flack Mr. Edmund Florek Mr. and Mrs. F. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. J. Frankovich Mr. and Mrs. L. Gauthier Mr. and Mrs. J. Geskovich Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grodzicki Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gundy Miss Bernice Herod Herr’s Grocery Shop Mr. and Mrs. M. Hricik Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Janz PATRONS ' ' Kramer Florist Mr. and Mrs. H. Kruzan Paul J. Kukula Mr. and Mrs. C. Levenduski Mr .and Mrs. S. Lobodinski Mr. and Mrs. Lukowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mack Mr. and Mrs. M. Majoros Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Mazeikas Mr. and Mrs. Leo McLaughlin Mitchell Cleaners Mittchells Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. S. Mysliwy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nowak John Nowak’s Grocery Store Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Obremski Dr. and Mrs. J. J. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Drobinak Mr. and Mrs. J. O’Keefe Mr. and Mrs. M. O’Keefe Mr .and Mrs. J. Orr Mr. and Mrs. Ray Orr Mr. and Mrs. M. Pado Sr. Pattons Drug Store Jarabak Drugs Mrs. Ann Juracina Mr. and Mrs. Peter Juracina Mrs. Sam Kaplan Mr .and Mrs. H. Keay Kenwood Tap Room The Kettle Eleanore Kijowski Mr. and Mrs. George Klebs Mr. and Mrs. E. Knight Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Knoerzer Mr. and Mrs. R. Kollur Mr. and Mrs. H. Kosinski Mr. and Mrs. Kondziela 79 PATRONS ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paunicka Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pavlina Mr. and Mrs. J. Pelachik Mr. and Mrs. J. Polocon Mr. and Mrs. W. Portz A Priest Friend Mr. and Mrs. Prusicki Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Quinn Dr. J. A. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Rooker Mr. and Mrs. P. Romanyak Mr. and Mrs. J. Saklaczynski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schillo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Schramm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz Mr. and Mrs. S. Shondel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skorupa St. Mary’s Parish, Crown Point Mr. and Mrs. C. Stupeck Mr. and Mrs. Such Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. J. Szronin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Terus Thriftway Foods Mr. and Mrs. J. Vargo Mr. and Mrs. J. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. F. Voltatorni Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Voss Miss Walsh Mr. and Mrs. T. Wezlowski Whiting News Company Ed and Mary Wleklinski Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Wenzel Mrs. Frank Wolanin Woolworth’s Mr. Joseph E. Yerga Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Yerchak Mrs. Louise Zaremba and Daughters 80 TARGET Congratulations! You’ve passed an important milestone in your life. What now? Many of you face a re¬ sponsibility to serve our country in the armed forces. Many of you .. . now, or in the future.. .will be called on to do an equally important task ... to produce the goods this country needs to maintain its military and economic stature in the world. In peace and war... steel is one of the nation’s most important resources. Inland Steel has been at Indiana Harbor for 50 years. And ever since that day in 1901 when ground was first broken, Inland has steadily ex¬ panded and modernized this plant. Inland is an integrated steel com¬ pany. This means the entire cycle of steel production ... from raw mate¬ rial to finished steel... is carried on by Inland. Today there’s no particular trick in finding just a job.” The problem is, finding a future . . . locating an organization that welcomes young men and women ... and offers them interesting, profitable and secure jobs . . . but more important, gives them a chance to get ahead! These are the things you want in a career. These are the things Inland offers young men and women. Your target of oppor¬ tunity is the Inland Steel Company. INLAND STEEL COMPANY INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA Compliments of Sears Roebuck and Company 452 State Street, Hammond, Indiana Phone Sheff. 3620 GIFTS FOR THE Best Wishes From GRADUATE by distinguished makers to use and cherish Rohrman ' s Deep Rock for many years. And they come in a variety of prices to suit your budget. Thrill your Service Station favorite graduate with a gift from the Minas Company. On Route 41, 1 Mile North of Route 30 EDWARD C. MINAS Phone .... Dyer 3061 Company Hammond, Indiana 83 Compliments of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of East Chicago East Chicago, Indiana Compliments of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Gary 545 Broadway East Chicago’s Leading Clothing Store BLUMENTHAL ' S REID DRUG COMPANY Hart Schaffner Marx Druggists Eagle Clothes Florsheim Shoes Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts 815 W. Chicago Ave. 820-22 Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Indiana East Chicago, Indiana Telephone 88 Compliments of The United Boiler Heating and Foundry Company C. N. Nau, Pres. F. J. Nau, Vice-Pres. 85 Compliments of Compliments of PHARES DRUG STORE Yale Bldg., Cor. Hohman Ave. and Russell St. EAST CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE to 825 W. Chicago Ave. Class of 1951 East Chicago, Indiana Congratulations Seniors Congratulations Seniors HESS PARAMOUNT JEWELER STEVENSON REALTY CO. GIFTS THAT LAST 3853 Broadway 5403 Hohman Avenue Gary, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Visit the J. W. MILLIKAN, Inc. CARNATION BAKERY 449 State Street DAILY Hammond, Ind. 717 W. Chg. Ave., E. Chicago Sporting Goods—Records—Appliances REAVEN ' S Jewelry—Gifts—Cameras Compliments of Radios—Luggage J. C. PENNY CO. Locations 3403 Michigan Ave., Indiana Harbor Hammond, Indiana 1333-119th Street, Whiting 86 Courtesy of Compliments of COUSINS ... The Northern Indiana Stationery Store That Confidence Built Company Inc. Certified Diamonds 5307 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana Watches By Elgin Longines James H. McShane, Pres. Bulova Wittaneaur Gruen Benrus Sheffield 111 Cousins Jewelers Suburban Land Company Inc . Henry P. Downey Jr. 7827 Hohman Avenue Munster, Indiana 87 A Happy Future Congratulations O ' JOHNNY ' S SNACK BAR To 134 Pulaske Road The Class of “51” Calumet City C. W. Huber Inc. Best Wishes BRAHOS SWEET SHOPPE Crown Point Oil 5321 Hohman Avenue Phone Crown Point 452 Hammond, Indiana Fountain Service—Luncheon—Sandwiches Russell 2548 Compliments of NECTER TELEVISION SERVICE to the Best Wishes Class of 1951 To The Class of “51” Best Wishes ALDERMAN and MRS. JOHN E. BELL ' S APPLIANCE SHOP O ' DONNELL Phone Shef. 2667 88 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF Joseph Szechanski HANEY ' S PHARMACY Undertaker Embalmer East Chicago, Indiana Compliments To Compliments of The Class of 1951 Burke Plumbing Hardware HOFFMAN ' S PHARMACY Inc. East Chicago, Indiana 17 East 5th Ave. Gary Indiana Compliments of Compliments of Whiting Upholstering Shop Bell Appliance Shop 1317 Parkview Sales Service Whiting 589-R Best Wishes From Compliments of FRESHMAN VII Adams Hardware 89 Compliments of St. Joseph ' s Parish Courtesy of FRESHMAN II Compliments of Compliments of JUNIOR VII SOPHOMORE VII Best Wishes From Nicholas Johann Sun Bowl Lanes Compliments of Harbor Tobacco Co. Wholesale Only 2210 Columbus Dr. East Chicago, Ind. Phone E. C. 4095 Your Store of Famous Name Brands Dresses—Coats—Suits Lingerie—Hosiery—Sportswear Shoes—Millinery 5244 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana 90 Best Wishes From Compliments of Galln Food Shop HAMMOND NEWS AGENCY Courtesy of Kleinman ' s Drug Store Congratulations to the CLASS OF “51” ★ ★ Charles Kowalik 91 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE “CLASS OF” “51” NORTHERN INDIANA LUMBER COAL CO, Whiting, Indiana Chicken, Steak, Frog-legs and Seafood Dinners Catering to Banquets and Parties, Large or Small 1250 Indianapolis Blvd., WHITING, INDIANA Phone Whiting 1250 AIR CONDITIONED Vo O GEL ' S U. S. Routes 12, 20 and 41 14 Miles South from Chicago Loop Bus Service to Door Restaurant open In Business Since 1922 THE YEAR ' ROUND Best Wishes From Senior IV to the Class of 51 93 OUR BEST WISHES To The SENIOR CLASS Compliments Of PHIL SMIDT and SON, INC. 1205 N. Calumet Whiting, Ind. Specializing In Fish Chicken Frog Legs Steak And Lobster Dinners Telephone Whiting 25 and 26 96 The Officers And Employees Of The BANK of WHITING Whiting’s Oldest Bank wish to extend to the CLASS OF 1951 Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous Future Our Complete Banking Facilities and Experienced Counsel Merit Your Patronage Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of People’s Federal Savings Loan 40 Years of Continuous Stability, Safety and Security East Chicago, Ind. 4902 Indianapolis Blvd. Phone E. c. 1032 ST. MARGARET SCHOOL OF NURSING HAMMOND, INDIANA 1. Provides a broad basic nursing education. 2. Courses leading toward specialized effort in many fields. 3. Is an accredited school. 4. Provides college credits which count toward a degree. APPLY NOW Director, School of Nursing 30 Clinton Street Phone—Russell 2300 Ex. 49 99 A Word of Appreciation We are deeply grateful to the Alumni of Hartnett College, whose splen¬ did records in business have made possible our growth and success as busi¬ ness 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 Compliments of Unity Council No. 726 Hammond, Indiana KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS Rev. Jos. Klinker, Chaplain L. A. Flaherty, Grand Knight Bernard Griffard, Dep. Grand Knight Eugene Carroll, Warden John M. Mehan Jerome Dalton, Jr., Recorder Leo McGrath, Advocate Wm. Hanas, Inside Guard Stanley Kurzeja, Outside Guard Wm. McLaughlin, Fin. Secretary B. J. Orr, Trustee C. Nau, Trustee F. Howatt, Trustee Wm. Schloer, Treasurer John E. Orr and Eugene Carroll Meetings Second and Fourth Monday Compliments of Indiana Harbor Clinic 102 Compliments of Mother s Club 103 Best Wishes to Class of ’51 from Northern Indiana Public Service Company Best Wishes to Class of ’51 from Senior VI 105 Compliments of John M. Kundrat Wholesaler of CHOICE MEATS Our Specialty Boneless Beef Cuts The Modern Method in Meat Marketing 3830 Parrish Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Phones East Chicago, 5430-R Chicago, Hudson 3-4698 Daily Delivery Service -In- Highland, Hessville, East Chicago, Whiting, Gary, Hammond, and Indiana Harbor CLASS OF “51” Sophomore III Compliments of Junior VI to THE CLASS OF 51 Compliments Of St. John’s Church Whiting, Indiana Compliments Of A Friend 108 Compliments of Best Wishes from Dr. Mrs. M. Tilka Jr. FRESHMEN 1 Class of 51 Courtesy of Rev. John Lock Compliments of Compliments of MAJOR KOVACIK SOPHOMORE V Whiting, Indiana 109 Compliments of Grawcock ' s Furniture Store Compliments of 5421 Hohman Avenue Sunnyside Garage Hammond, Indiana Compliments of Compliments Of Harold M. Yaffe Chas. J. Lesser Store for Men Diamonds—Jewelry—Luggage 802 W. Chicago Avenue 446 State St. East Chicago, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Courtesy of LEWIN ' S Compliments of 702 Chicago Avenue HANEY ' S East Chicago, Indiana PRESCRIPTION CENTER 3419-3432 Michigan Avenue Indiana Harbor, Indiana Hammond, Indiana and LEWIN WOLF ' S Whiting, Indiana no Compliments of ALWAYS THE BEST SHOWS AT The Jack Griffin GRIFFIN FINANCE CO. PALACE TIVOLI RIDGE GARY Gary ' s Favorite Theatres Kindest Wishes Compliments to from Rev. John J. Lach Class of 1951 Pastor of Immaculate Conception Church Whiting, Indiana ROSALEE Smart Apparel Hammond, Indiana Compliments of Doctor ' s Thomas and Sally Tyrrell Courtesy of Compliments of Barbourn Lunch Room Mr. Mrs. C. F. Halpin Best Wishes From Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Stephen Rock Mr. Mrs. Peter Cergizon to the GRADUATING CLASS Compliments of Compliments of Midwest Super Market Twentieth Century 5614 Hohman Ave. Fresh Meats Vegetables Bowling Alley SERVICE WITH A SMILE Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Rudzinski Bros. Prop. 112 “Where Friends Meet” 400 Rooms Instant Garage Service Delicious Foods Served in an “Atmosphere of Graciousness” “We cater to” Special Banquets, Luncheons Dinners and large Banquets Stop in and have lunch in our Coffee Shop Convenient and in “The Center of Things” Clark H. Jones Manager Compliments of Congratulations Aronberg Kissen Jewelers Class of “51” to WHITING LUMBER COAL CO. Compliments of Schrage Avenue Norman Jewelers Whiting, Indiana 113 Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF “51” Compliments of Osborn Conoco Service Station GERALD J. BARKER Dispensing Optician Best Wishes to 310 Calumet Bank Building THE CLASS OF “51” Hammond, Indiana South Side Radio Sales and Service Phone Sheff. 1782 Television Compliments of Courtesy of Teresa ' s Dress Shop Al J. Walz 420 Conkey Street Hammond, Indiana SCHWINN BICYCLES Sheffield 2817 and ACCESSORIES Best Wishes to our Many Friends 623 State Street Among the Graduates of Hammond, Indiana “BISHOP NOLL HIGH SCHOOL” Sheffield 696 Dave of Whiting Drug 114 Compliments of Dick Hoyt The Typewriter Man R. E. Hoyt E. W. Hurley, M. Kitsberg 5319 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Ind. Compliments of Teeter The Typewriter Man, 5108 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Ind. Best Wishes from Dunfee Cleaners 5537 Hohman Ave. Compliments of Perrin ' s Bowling Alley Hammond, Ind. Hammond, Indiana Phone Sheff. 1728 Compliments of Compliments of Beckman Ice Cream Stoltz Drugs Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of Assumption of B.V. M. Parish JUNIOR 1 New Chicago, Indiana Pastor—Rev. Valarian Karcz 115 BEST WISHES GRADUATES HANSEN BROTHERS Shop and Conservatory 5320 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Sheffield 201 “REBUILDING IS OUR BUSINESS” Hayes Auto Construction 709-11 W. State St. Calumet City, III. H. M. Hayes Phone Torrence 2-7080 Compliments of Wilson Jewelers 4722 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Ind. FREEDOM GOES WHERE THE NEWSPAPER GOES FREEDOM IS EVERYBODY ' S BUSINESS The Hammond Times The Calumet Region ' s Home Newspaper 116 Compliments of Schoenberg ' s Furniture Store Complimnets of East Chicago, Ind. Angelo and Son Tailors Compliments of 222 Douglas Street Jaye ' s Dress Shop Hammond, Indiana 626 W. Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of Kaplan ' s Shoe Store East Chicago, Ind. Vasilko ' s Barber Shop 139 State Street Hammond, Indiana 1 Courtesy of St. Patricks Rosary Society Compliments of Winsberg ' s Exclusive Styles 1341 119th St. Compliments of Whiting, Indiana Phone—Whiting 744 AMERICAN TRUST and SAVINGS BANK Compliments of Hoppe ' s Service Station 1842 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Indiana Cor. Atcherison Ave. Whiting, Ind. Compliments of Compliments of Lynn ' s Department Store COMAY ' S Hammond, Indiana JEWELERS Compliments of 624 Broadway Telephone 9130 Gary, Indiana Mann ' s Floral Indiana Harbor, Indiana 118 Best Wishes From Compliments of Freshman III Margie Owen Pasteries to the Compliments of graduating class Burke Plumbing Hardware Inc. Phone Gary 2-3431 TO BE SURE INSURE WITH Joseph J. Chilla Agency Insurance For Every Protection 1900 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Indiana Compliments to the CLASS OF 1950 Green, Powers Belshaw Leo B. Smith Richard S. Smith Smith Decorating Company, Inc. COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE 5411 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Phone Sheffield 563 Free Delivery Phone Orders Comlpiments of Motz Sport and Gift Shop 423 Gostlin St. Hammnod, Indiana We outfit Bishop Noll’s athletic teams with Rawlings equipment which is a mark of distinction in competitive play Phone Russell 7620 Compliments of EDMUND H. KLEIN Manager Hammond Insurance Agency, Inc. 140 Sibley St. Office Phone 3800 121 Best Wishes From Flossmoor Trailer Sales and Park Gas Bottled While You Wait Compliments of 1516-169th Street Hammond, Indiana Unity Circle 363 Daughters of Isabella Phone Russell 2229 Hammond, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF Jersey Maid Ice Cream Compliments of Geisen’s Furniture CARPET LINOLEUM FURNITURE 108 N. Main St. Crown Point, Indiana Phone 67 or 69 122 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ’51 Burns Funeral Home Best Wishes to Class of ’51 from William Fuel Oils Compliments of Caparros Motors Incorporated FORD DEALER Phone East Chicago 1071 4802 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana Compliments of Friedman Jewelers Headquarters for your CLASS RINGS WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE Glasses Repaired Eyes Examined FRIEDMAN “YOUR PERSONAL JEWELERS” 809 W. Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Compliments Of Holy Angels Parish Pastor MONSIGNOR JOHN A. SULLIVAN Assistants REV. A. VAN NEVEL and REV. T. DORIOT 7th and Polk Streets Gary, Indiana Compliments of I.G.A. Food Store 520 Lincoln Avenue Calumet City, Illinois Tony “Dick” Ackermen 521 W, Chicago Avenue Miner-Dunn HAMBURGERS East Chicago, Indiana 5452 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Ind. Sheffield—10215 125 Compliments of Compliments of Paxton Lumber Company Joe Tittle Sons, Inc. Hammond, Indiana MEAT SHOPS 484 State Street Next to E. C. Minas FRIENDLY SERVICE Compliments of Fred Saviano Louis Wieser, Mgr. COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE East Chicago, Ind. Compliments of Compliments of Kickshaw ' s ALMIRA ' S Tony Pauline 4724 Indianapolis Blvd. PASTRY SHOP Pastries that Please WEDDING Compliments of BIRTHDAY Nassau Thompson, Inc. PARTY BUTTER and EGG BREAD 810-12 W. Chicago Avenue WHIPPED CREAM CAKES East Chicago, Indiana 805 State St. Hammond, Indiana Sheffield 1922 126 Compliments of Compliments of Hammond Business College JUNIOR II Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Lynch A FRIEND Compliments of Best Wishes From Sector Radio and Television Dr. A. W. Sirlin D.D.S. 3821 Main St. East Chicago, Ind. Phone 1895 Best Wishes From Compliments of Owens Funeral Home Barelli Furniture Store 127 Engravings By Fort Wayne Engraving Co. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Printing By Lansing Printing Co. LANSING, ILLINOIS T