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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1965 volume:

WE’RE IN FULL SWING When the members of the transitional Class of ’65 were but budding scholars, Bishop Noll Institute as it stands today was little more than a dream. Crowded facilities—one-fourth of the Class being housed in a local grade school—and split schedules had to be patiently endured. Workmen gophered into the ground and a new and modern educational plant rose skyward. But that was yesterday. We now grasp only elusive memories of that foregone time. Seemingly infinitesimal space presents unlimited opportunities. Over half a mile of corridors link classrooms, resource center, fieldhouse, auditorium, cafeteria, and workshops. Splendid facilities coupled with outstanding teaching have spurred the students’ interests in religion, science, business, and the arts. Desire to keep pace with the exploding area population and skyrocketing standards of education has warranted the drastic changes which have evolved in the past short years. These educational improvements have come about through the generosity of the popu¬ lous of the Gary diocese. Energy moves our campus. Arriving over twenty-four hundred strong, eager to take advantage of the opportunities afforded, all enthusiastically jumped into the swing of the broadening curriculum. Work, study, and recreation failed to demin- ish the undercurrents of vitality characteristic of the new Nollite. The circles, which appear on the cover and throughout the book, have been chosen to symbolize the continuous motion of the transformed Bishop Noll Insti¬ tute towards the formation of a student body that will be successful, responsive, and responsible in tomorrow’s world. Behind every picture there is a real, lived experience. Sometimes it is an experi¬ ence shared by all. Other times it is a memory shared only by the few participants. Sometimes the emotion leaps from the page and opens wide the door of past experience. If but one photograph causes you to recall a cherished moment of this school year, we will have achieved our purpose. We, the 1965 Marquette staff, present a Bishop Noll Institute that is bigger, better, and in full swing. foj n o A, 1 vi.vxl { uJL ) M WJV, At c W L ) s XvA£A c iUM • OfciJijLA W ' 7 • ' cJ - ' M- ■ Jjjc. JJLl o 00 0 l YVXl -( ) 3 k o Zx cJL yy ju®ul ' OjQ. LA ' %b Jtx ' Jo sy y vV V s y Because Bishop Noll is a Catholic institution, the curriculum has been designed to instill within each student a love for God and our fellowman, and a better understanding of our rights and obliga¬ tions as citizens of time and eternity. This year the curriculum is bigger, better, and in full swing. n a m n GO % The things of science are richly found in Noll’s modern labora¬ tory classrooms. Knowledge of man as a biological organism with relationships to other organisms, of the laws which govern natural phenomena, and of the structure and function of the material world are goals of the science department. By presenting mathe¬ matics as an activity, the math department aims to teach quantita¬ tive thinking. £ Interscholastic athlet ics are but a part of the physical education program. Designed to build strong bodies and to develop the love of wholesome play and recreation, the Bishop Noll Institute phys¬ ical education program offers a wide variety of activities to appeal to all students. ' T lr TUAS 1 — Z JL 2 - 9 - cj u. s - Zx‘ • The student’s rights and duties as an American citizen are stressed through the various courses in the social studies depart¬ ment, which attempts to produce within the young student an awareness of his human heritage and to instill within him a love for his country. Skills required for success in the business world are emphasized in the commercial arts department. .v-.yV’ s ' V ‘ y m v V ' V 0 10 A course of study centered around the intensive examination of a few works of literary importance rather than an extensive study of many shorter works, is the principle underlying the English cur¬ riculum. A number of courses in public speaking and develop¬ mental reading are available for those who would profit from them. 0 An increasing demand for instruction in the foreign languages has been met at Bishop Noll by the addition of several well-quali¬ fied instructors, and modern laboratories. Activity is the hallmark of the department where course matter is supplemented with a particularly wide variety of enhancing extra-curricular programs. l f; A i y „ «■ V 14 0 A wide offering of courses teach a variety of art skills, while others relate man’s struggle to create beauty. Choral and instru¬ mental music are open to all students. New this year are classes in the home arts taught in classrooms that are both modern and efficient. Clearly Bishop Noll’s curriculum is bigger, better, and in full swing. Students at Noll were able to participate in many extra-curricular events ranging from Turnabout to retreat. The first musical pre¬ sented in Noll’s new auditorium was “The Student Prince”. Prom proved to be an enjoyable evening for all who attended. Four years of hard work for the class of ’64 were climaxed by the excite¬ ment of Senior Week’s festivities and the final thrill of Graduation. This year’s activities began with Homecoming to which every¬ one was invited. Juniors and Seniors were fascinated as they at¬ tended the annual College and Career Night. Field Day, as usual, meant a day of extremely un-scholastic events. “The Mouse That Roared”, this year’s Senior Class Play, was an uproarious ad¬ venture for all. HI m H C 3 tm c 3 3 3113 03150 7892 18 Above: Violet Bingelis and Dan Nowlan, co-chairmen, crown Geri Medrea and Mike McGill as the reigning royalty for the night. Q) After countless hours of preparing, anticipating, and dreaming, Prom night finally arrived bringing with it white tuxes, pastel formals, heavenly music, sweet flowers, and lingering perfume. O Although the day was dampened by occasional showers of rain, the evening, as G- all Prom nights must be, was perfect. Working with the Junior Class Sponsor, Sister Mary Frances Catherine, co-chairmen of the affair, Violet Bingelis and Dan q Nowlan, saw to it that everything was perfect inside as they stayed to the very last 2 minute on the big night aiding Nijole Jasaitis and Bernie Kowalski, decorating W chairmen, in transforming the school lobby, corridor, and cafeteria into a verdant ■ park and an elegant ballroom. g Unusual decorations, including sparkling banners, sweeping flowers, and en- — trancing silver silhouettes, along with a miniature wishing-well, developed the 3 theme “Silhouettes in Silver.” To the music of Johnny Nowlan’s Orchestra, the couples danced their way through the evening and silhouettes. Later, the one hundred eighty couples present heard the announcement of the Queen and King, watched their coronation, and saw Geri Medrea and Mike McGill lead the grand march and reign gloriously through the rest of the evening. As the Cinderella hour approached and shadows lengthened, the couples made their way to Teibel’s Restaurant in Schererville for a post-Prom party, with enter¬ tainment being provided by a magician and a folk singing group. Father Casey served as host and helped to make the night all that had been expected and more. As morning approached the silhouettes faded into memories. Upper Left: The bids received by Andrea Hoffman and Richard Hardesty provide an insight into an enhancing evening ahead. Upper Right: The Prom was filled with many tender moments as this one experienced by Anne Marie Poklemba and Bob Johns. Middle Left: Cindy Burney escorted by Mike Engleton enters into an evening of “Silhouettes in Silver.” Middle Right: The “perfect touch” is put on by Chris Dudzinski and Pauline Bradtke. Bottom: The wishes and memories of their first Prom will always be remembered by Barb Pszczola, Joe Fox, Kathy Sobkiewicz, and Don Meingasner. 20 Left: Kathy Vargo and Ken Klekot seemed to be in a contemplative mood during the Baccalaureate Mass held in the fieldhouse. Above: Suzi Murphy and Joyce Hero receive during the Eucharistic Banquet. o cr o z LlJ CO On Monday, May 25, the Class of ’64 entered their last week as a unit by taking semester finals; the following day was spent in similar pursuits. The Class picnic began at 9 A.M. on Wednesday at the Indiana Dunes State Park. The sand- filled day on the beach was climaxed by a Hootenanny—the entertainment being provided from within the talented ranks of those gathered. The most solemn element of graduation was the Baccalaureate Mass, which was celebrated by His Excellency Andrew G. Grutka, D.D., Bishop of Gary, in the fieldhouse on Thursday. Afterwards, a breakfast was held in Noll’s Dining Hall for the Seniors, parents, and honored guests. A Day of Recollection took place on Friday in the fieldhouse. That evening, Senior Class Night, honors were read, Senior gifts were given, and a skit was presented, which depicted four big years at Noll. Saturday, Memorial Day, preceeded the day the 354 graduates had awaited— May 31, 1964—the day on which their life in an adult world began, the world for which they had been preparing. Top Left: The excitement of Senior Week activities didn’t seem to spoil Marc Linder’s appetite. Top Right: Judy Kudla and Judy Wilcinski too, found the Baccalaureate Breakfast most pleasant. Bottom Left: The couple is Dolores Gutierrez and Victor Jorge. The place is the Indiana Dunes State Park. Bottom Right: Ellie Beckman and Babs Whelan will attest to the fact that nothing can be more fun than a day in the sun. 21 This the forty-first commencement program, held on May 31 in the fieldhouse, marked a milestone in the history of Bishop Noll Institute since it marked the Z return of commencement exercises to the campus. In recent years the exercises O were held in the Hammond Civic Center. The address to the graduates was given by our Most Reverend Bishop, Andrew 3 G. Grutka, Bishop of Gary. Bishop Grutka awarded the diplomas to the gradu- ates, who were presented by Brother I. Conrad F.S.C., superintendent. OS Honor citations were read by the Senior Class sponsors, Sister Christopher w Marie, C.S.C., and Brother H. Dominic F.S.C. Sister M. Alma Clare C.S.C., principal of the girls’ division of Bishop Noll Institute, presented the awards. Two National Merit Scholarship Finalists, John Crncich and George Vajda, were produced by the Class of 1964. In addition to these finalists six graduates, Jane Ferro, Philip Firrek, Marilyn Gorlowski, Brian Peppers, James Schafer, and Dennis Streveler, were the recipients of Letters of Commendation. These were not the only scholars produced by the class. Academic scholarships were won by Fred Adamczyk, Joan Bazan, Robert Cardis, Michael Chenore, Robert Cieslak, John Crncich, Justine Dubeck, Jane Ferro, Philip Firrek, Marilyn Gorlowski, Joyce Hero, Dorothy Kay, Mark Koslow, Barbara Leone, Susan Napi- erala, Brian Peppers, Raymond Rapacz, Ellen Rosta, James Schafer, Andrew Spisak, Michael Stack, Dennis Streveler, Edward Szrom, Lawrence Szrom, and George Vajda. Upper Left: Richard Henderlong is congratulated by his relatives Upper Right: His Excellency Andrew G. Grutka, D.D., Bishop of Gary, confers a diploma on Kenneth Matusek. Lower Left: Commencement over, Michael Liscinsky receives the congratulations of a loved one. Lower right: Br. K. Daniel, F.S.C., bids farewell to the Class of ’64. 24 O 25 - 25 read the scoreboard, but this was only part of the story of Homecoming 1964. Days of frenzied preparation yielded ingenious floats and decorations that (3 added to the atmosphere of the two night affair. Z The traditional activities began on the evening of October 29, with a parade 2 through downtown Hammond. The floats, presented by each class, carried along q with them the work, enthusiasm, industriousness, and spirit of that particular w class. The Freshmen and Sophomores presented a float with the theme “Beat - q ’Em” portrayed by a huge mixer and bowl. The Juniors showed their ingenuity by I presenting a giant record with a label stating, “We’re Playing for Victory.” Two floats were created by the Seniors, one being a vise, crushing the Whiting Oilers, and the other being the queen’s float with the theme “Everything’s Coming Up Roses.” Thursday was climaxed by a skit organized by the Senior Class, which enacted a take-off on the story Cinderella, entitled “Cindracula.” A thunderous pep rally followed, at which time the Booster Yell Block made its debut. The spirited night prepared everyone for the important events still ahead. A mood of enthusiasm prevailed over the students the following day, with the thought of the evening which would put the finishing touch on a well done job. Game time arrived and among the rooters in the stands were the Sisters of the Holy Cross, who witnessed their first football game with excitement. At half-time vivacious Pat Mund was named 1964 Homecoming Queen. Jane Ferro, last year’s queen, was present to place the crown on Pat’s head. The moral defeat of only being able to manage a tie with the oilers failed to kill the Noll spirit. Sponsored by the Juniors, the dance, held in the Noll Ballroom, was called “Golden Blues.” Couples danced to the melodies of the Jan Cook orchestra and cheered the coronation of Jim Fiegle, Mr. Touchdown of 1964. Justina Bialek and Chuck Nau were chairmen of the Homecoming activities. Upper Left: Expressing their approval for a fine Homecoming are Linda Crosek, Rosemary Dan, John Sabo, Chris Szafarczyk, and Tom Kolodziej. Upper Right: Sister Alma Clare attends her first Noll game. Lower Left: Teri Perz, Holly Zolkes, and Mary Alice Herod were amused by the hilarious antics of Chuck Nau as Cindracula. Lower Right: Senior end Bill Benchik strengthens his blocking shoulder for the Whiting Oilers. 26 Below: Father Malloy of Loyola explained his school’s entrance requirements to Fred Sampias and a group of parents. Right: The evening afforded an opportunity to visit with many representatives. Clare Cuello showed an interest in Roosevelt University. o o3 LU o This year’s College and Career Night was a complete success. Fifty-one colleges and careers sent representatives to discuss the future with interested students and parents. Questions concerning tuition, books, subjects offered, social opportunities, and living expenses for the college minded student were answered. Questions about careers, like salary, required training, and advancement were also answered. Among those careers represented were the Don Roberts and Patricia Stevens Beauty Schools, La Salle Steel, Moser Secretarial School, and Bachman Bertram. The large list of colleges included Lewis College, Marquette University, Loyola University, St. Xavier College, Roosevelt University, Ball State, Indiana University, St. Joseph’s College, and St. Mary’s College. The night provided many seniors with an opportunity to set definite plans for their future. The choice of a college is one of the major decisions facing a Nollite. It is important not only because of the four years of time and effort and the considera¬ ble cost involved, but also because the college will have a pervasive influence throughout life. If it is a good college, it will shape the student’s intellectual habits by developing his enlightened curiosity and will supply the means for its satisfac¬ tion. The college should also initiate the interests that will shape his productive life and determine his habits of thought with which he will approach his prechosen goals. Realizing the importance of choosing the right one of 1,800 colleges in the United States, the Guidance Department of Bishop Noll Institute planned, organ¬ ized, and hosted College and Career Night. Top Left: Bob Backe and Bill Scheidt consider the possibility of attending a local college. Bottom Left: Brother I. Ambrose FSC. answers John Lannigan’s questions about Lewis College. Above: Drafting design is the interest of Dan Hoffman. 28 Below: Senior speedster Tom Owens breaks the tape ahead of competitors. Right: Peggy Lick happily munches Fritos during lunch. Lower Right: Sophomore girls rejoice after their thrilling victory over the Freshman girls in the tug-of-war. o ID S Noll’s annual intra-class battle, Field Day, arrived dark and dreary, but even poor weather didn’t dampen the spirits of the eager Nollites, who, for one day, forgot their classes and concentrated on having fun. Many opportunities for participation were offered including tugs-of-war, soft ball throws, baseball games, and track events. Those who did not enter the competition cheered their fellow classmates to victory. Class colors were assigned: green, for the Freshmen; red, for the Sophomores; gold, for the Juniors; and blue, for the Seniors. During the afternoon, the clouds broke and the sun came out just in time to see the Seniors narrowly push and pull on to victory, followed closely by the Sophomores, with the Freshmen taking third place, leaving last place for the Juniors. At the end of the day everyone went home sunburned and exhausted, but all the happier for the day. Hearts pittered and hearts pattered, and nothing else mattered—it was Vive L’Amour at the annual Turnabout Dance sponsored by the Service Club. Mrs. Dorothy Devlin, club sponsor, a grand heart, whose birthday happened to fall on the same date, saw to it that the girls who attended with their favorite beau would have a heavenly time—cupid was in evidence everywhere. Cupids dangled overhead and myriad hearts were in evidence on the cafeteria walls. Cafe tables with bright red and white checked cloths were arranged to one side of the dance floor. Each table was graced by a fresh red rose. Heart shaped refreshments were served from a glittering table set with candelabra. What more could a dear heart want? Yet there was more to the Turnabout. Couples waltzed to the sweet refrains of the Johnnie Nowlan Orchestra, as their hearts fluttered. Dear heart Betty Moose was in charge of bids and programs. Fair hearts Nijole Jasaitis and Mary Jo Spain arranged the decorations. Lovely heart Clarice Marciniak, president of the club, served as dance chairman. Left: Vive L’Amour shows in the eyes of Janet Hansen accompanied by Danny Lynch. Below: The warm smile of Cindy Burney complimented by golden candlelight contributed to an enchanting evening. 29 Left: The prelude to an enjoyable evening for John Wohadlo and Rosemary Dan Above: lively music, lovely decorations, lovely Kathy Rivich, escorted by Mike Simpson Above: “ . . . when I go into battle, I say my prayers. I say, ‘God, I hope You’ll help me as I would help You if You had to face those English—’ ” Right: “Do you know how to play cards?” Below: “And the little Queen. She’s nice, but she’s stupid. And Agnes. She’s not stupid—and she’s not nice. And my dear mother-in-law, you look like women do when they’re about to give a lecture.” r “Then we’ll start at the beginning. It’s always nicer at the beginning.” With these words Joan the Maid of Orleans began her heroic tale of the journey from her quiet country farm to the magnificent cathedral at Rheims for the coronation of Charles, the Dauphin. —i The story is from The Lark, a play by Jean Anouilh, a presentation of the LlI French Club. Expert performances were given by all involved. However, standing ovations were particularly merited by Mary Lou Bolfik as Joan, Jim Gajda as the Dauphin, as well as Marv Gonsiorowski and A1 LaReau who portrayed opposing factions of the Church and State. It should be noted that all of Sister Miriam Edward’s productions have been outstanding. In this case, the Marquette staff would like to break with tradi¬ tion and commend Sister for a production we personally rate as excellent for its inspiring portrayal and superb direction. It all began when Joan, the peasant girl, first heard the mysterious voices calling her to the service of God and France. After convincing her family and the local authorities of the validity of her mission, she traveled to Chinon and persuaded the cowardly Dauphin that she could save France. Wearing a suit of shining armour, she led the army to expel the English from French soil. The reward for her courage was her betrayal to the English resulting in an unjust trial and execution. Joan’s victory came in death, as everyone realized then as now that “She will stand forever for the glory that can be.” 32 Above: Professor Kokintz listens impatiently as he is informed that his housekeeper is being detained by an air raid drill. Right: Glorianna’s scarf was a help and inspiration. o Q UJ cr o 2 I’m one of those famous Fenwickian field mouse fleas, and I’ve just had quite an adventure. It all started when I happened to overhear Count Mountjoy (Bill Murphy) and his counterpart David Benter, Esq. (Dan Nowlan) arguing whether “to dilute or not to dilute” the wine, Grand Fenwick’s chief export, often imitated but never duplicated by California winemakers. When Glorianna XII (LaDonna Grandgenett), Duchess of Grand Fenwick, ordered our noble, but slightly dim-witted keeper of the woods, Tully Bascom (Chuck Nau), to lead an expeditionary force into the United States, I really became interested, and decided to stick with the action. After a rough voyage, we marched proudly into New York City . . . well . . . maybe not proudly, but we did march unnoticed. Armed with our fourteenth century weapons, we were prepared to attack the United States. We were alarmed by “all those castles” and “a hundred and sixty-one roads . . nevertheless, the invasion force stood firm. The first time General Snippet (Danny Lynch) “Hrumphed” I got a little ex¬ cited and ran over someone’s ticklish spot. My next observation deck was the overcrowded vest pocket of Doctor Kokintz (Bob Brito). He got excited when Tully nearly detonated his new invention. Taking a closer look, I decided that a few dials and a buzzer were really nothing to worry about. After much discussion, it was decided that General Snippet, Doctor Kokintz, and the “bomb” would be escorted to Grand Fenwick. Back home again, Glorianna proposed to Tully—he accepted!—the United States sued for peace, it was decided that the Q-bomb would remain in Grand Fenwick for safekeeping, and I was reunited with my mouse—“The Mouse That Roared.” 34 Above: Mr. Lutz (Bob Brito) decides “a man just can’t win” when he comes up against a determined Gretchen (Pauline Frechette). Right: Kathie (Mary Vargo) is heartbroken when she learns that Prince Karl (Bill Marshall) must return to Heidelberg to marry his cousin. o “The Student Prince,” the first operetta in the new Little Theater, set a fine tradition for future operettas. Although to the audience, things went as smooth as one of Mr. Wilson’s gym classes, backstage things were a little hectic. The frantic search for the missing Princess Margaret, the hurry and scurry of five-minute scene changes, the clinking sounds of the beautifully-fashioned beer-steins, the unfailing good humor of those stage crew members who volunteered to lie under the dance platforms to keep the statues from falling, the flowered tennis shoes of Sister Miriam Edward, and the deep founded hope of everyone that the absence of two chandeliers would not be noticed when the main pulley broke, added zest to the other side of the footlights on those big nights last year. The crew’s steady diet of Dunkenburgers and cokes, the determined guard placed where the wine was kept, so as to make sure that it wouldn’t disappear when the Boys’ Chorus stamped through the wings, the looks of stunned disbelief on the faces of the stage crew when the curtain was accidently pulled open too far, and the swishing of the colorful costumes as the cast took their final curtain call, gave those working behind the scenes as well as the stars a memorable set of experiences that remain now, long after the enthusiastic applause has died and has been forgotten. Upper Left: Princess Margaret (Cindy Kelly) and Captain Tarnitz (Ken Klekot) seem to be lost in a world of their own as they waltz at the engagement ball. Upper Right: Wine flowed freely and heads began to droop. Lower Left: A gay celebration is arranged by Kathie in honor of Prince Karl’s initiation into their ranks. Lower Right: Hubert (James Gajda) is horrified when he learns that Gretchen has wedding bells in mind. After many weeks of posters in the halls, excited whispers, and frenzied last- minute preparations, the time had come. It was eight o’clock, December 26, 1964, _i the night of Bishop Noll’s annual Winter Dance sponsored by the Student Council. Candy Cane Lane was the theme, and it was carried out to perfection in every jg way. As the couples entered, they walked down a long archway of six-foot candy O canes, leading to the beautifully decorated Bishop Noll Ballroom. Here, they were greeted by a snowy world of quiet country scenes and dazzling 2 Christmas trees. A silver sleigh filled with gifts was the setting for a portrait of any couple who wanted one, and a huge picture of Santa Claus smiled down on the jr festivities. Cookies and punch were served at one end of the room where many couples met and exchanged “hello’s” before the dance was over. Everyone was surprised when Santa “ho-ho-ho-ed” in and distributed candy canes to one and all. Of course, the girls all looked lovely in their velvet, satin, and brocade dresses, and the boys handsome in suits. The finale took place all too soon as Charlene Simaga and Dan Hoffman, co- chairmen of Candy Cane Lane, led the Grand March; and a very enjoyable eve¬ ning came to a close. Bishop Noll Institute is a Catholic high school. The purpose of a Catholic high school is twofold: to develop the students intellectually; and to cause student’s C spiritual life to blossom to its utmost capacity. The spiritual life and temporal affairs of a person cannot be separated. With this idea in mind, the Catholic | 2 school realizes the vital importance of an annual retreat. I— During the retreat the student seeks to deepen his knowledge and awareness of God, and mysteries of the Faith. The student contemplates God’s attributes and attempts to discover just where he fits into God’s divine plan. A retreat is a time Z for pondering the unavoidable question, “What is my vocation in life?” A retreat q helps a student to answer this question. With the aid of the retreat master, God, 3 and the student, this question is crystallized. The retreat helps one realize that { ) God should not only be venerated on Sunday but everyday. “Silence is Golden” typifies the general atmosphere of the retreat. With the utilization of silence by the students each may feel the urge to think of God earnestly and offer the silence up for motrification. Man’s spiritual life must run parallel with his temporal life if his beliefs are to be lifelong and sincere. A retreat brings this truth across very distinctly. Top Left: Retreat master, Father Christian, led a series of discussions on the “Young Catholic Girls Role in the Modern World.” Top Right: A good retreat requires much serious thought and reflection. Above: Rich Glinski serves as a model for others. Left: Taking an active part in Dialogue Mass are Juniors Mary Hermann, Marcia Czarnik, and Linda Verbish. Splendid facilities and a devoted coaching staff provide each Bishop Noll student with an opportunity to excel in the athletic endeavor of his choice. A fieldhouse, swimming pool, and girls’ gymnasium are used to their fullest extent providing a well-planned program encompassing both the boys’ and girls’ departments. School spirit has also grown with our school. Turnouts at all athletic events are bigger and livelier than ever. Record attendance at our minor sports events continues as students be¬ come increasingly aware of the keen competition these teams show. Team spirit is electric in all Noll athletes. Next year should be the same and even better—a winning season, bigger and better; we’re in full swing. ATHLETICS Consistent hitting and a tight defense aided the Warriors under Coach Bob “Peaches” Bradtke to gain a respectable 11-4-1 record. Led by Mike McGill the “Blue Bombers” smashed opposing pitchers for numerous hits and 99 runs. Scoring seemed no problem as the Warriors were never blanked and only twice 2 were contained to a single tally, one coming in a tie game with Michigan City. They reached double figures three times, the biggest being a 15 to 2 shellacking GO of St. Francis De Sales High School during which Mike McGill hit a homerun, and _ Jerry King a homer and a triple. t Hampered by faulty pitching the mound brigade was taxed for 65 runs and 2 many hits, the worst being a 13 to 3 licking by Lafayette Jefferson. However, Seniors Dennis Rybicki and Tom Thiel did turn in impressive victories along with returning lettermen Dan Dragas and John Joyce. This year’s defense was boosted by the presence of Jim Fiegle, catcher, Ron Medrea, shortstop, and Jerry King, centerfielder. All three regulars will be back for the ’65 season along with three other returning infielders who won letters: John Ostrowski, Phil Kokandy, and John Kerman. While these three boys saw only limited action during the past season they should contribute significantly to this year’s success. Left: Ivan Zimmer, three sport letterman Below: Team Captain Dennis Rybicki limbers up before the game with Whiting. Bottom: Coach Bob Bradtke tapes John Ostrowski’s ankle. 44 O Upper Left: Coach Bob Bradtke seems pleased with the final score. Lower Left: Dennis Rybicki cocks his mighty arm. Right: John Semancik slides safely into third. 1964 SEASON SCORES Bishop Noll Opponent 2 Crown Point 10 6 Chesterton 4 13 Hammond Tech 5 7 Whiting 5 8 St. Francis De Sales 1 1 Thornton Fractional North 7 1 Michigan City 1 6 Michigan City 3 6 Gary Roosevelt 4 15 St. Francis De Sales 2 8 Hammond Morton 1 3 Hammond Gavit 1 2 St. Mary’s Michigan City 1 4 Lafayette Jefferson 5 3 Lafayette Jefferson 13 14 Hammond Gavit 2 Lower Left: Tom Mellon could be the key man in ’65. Lower Right: The 1964 team. Upper Left: Junior Ken Cook will round out the ’65 foursome. Upper Right: Noll’s great Coach Karl Huffine. Noll’s 1964 varsity golf team composed of Joe Allegretti, Tim Brogan, Bob Pasternak, Don Cvitkovick, Tim Mellon, and Ken Cook teed up and drove the ball through a season of 18 tough matches, winning 10 and dropping 8. Coach Carl Huffine directed his boys into 14th place in the La Porte Individual Tournament, in which twenty-seven teams participated. Out of the thirty-seven teams in the l.H.S.A.A. Sectional, Noll finished seventh while placing third in the Hammond City Tournament, which is better than “par for the course.” Even with the graduation of three of our old “pros,” Allegretti, Brogan, and Pasternak, things look bright for the coming year. The Warriors will be able to keep in shape for the approaching season by working out with the driving nets in the fieldhouse during the winter. With the new A and B squad being planned by Coach Huffine, the ’65 teesters should come up with another better than average season. 48 Left: Line coach George Wilson goes over defensive tactics with senior linemen Tim Mojzik, Jim Fiegle, and Dale Conger. Below: Backfield coach Jim Stone gives words of encouragement to senior halfback Mike Simpson. o Long before the season began it was generally felt by all who follow local prep football that Noll was faced with its gloomiest grid iron picture in recent years. It wasn’t a very pleasant notion, but there was a long season of tough competition ahead for a team which was small, inexperienced, and even before the season began, injury ridden. Spirit and taste for hard work seemed to be the only things to hold the unit together for a respectable season of 5 wins, 3 losses, and a tie. Bishop Noll one forfeit, Gary Roosevelt 0 Through the ineligibility of an over age player Noll’s 19-7 loss was changed to victory. Bishop Noll 13, Griffith 7 A 22 yard run by Bill Marshall brought victory. Bishop Noll 0, Hobart 35 Noll was buried by Hobart’s 300 lb. line. Bishop Noll 0, E. C. Washington 19 Speed and passing accuracy routed Noll. Bishop Noll 7, Morton 6 Marshall’s 8 yard run and PAT won this squeaker. Bishop Noll 12, St. Mel’s 6 Govert passes to Marshall clicked for 65 and 35 yard touchdowns. Bishop Noll 19, Horace Mann 7 Interceptions and fumbles helped Noll’s claim to victory. Bishop Noll 25, Whiting 25 Homecoming; offense clicked—defense didn’t. Bishop Noll 7, Hammond High 35 Marshall scored first, then all Hammond High. Bill Marshall, John Halcarz, Ed Furticella, Tim Mojzik, and Allan LaReau were selected for the local All-Star team by the local newspaper, The Hammond Times. Prospects for 1965’s campaign are not particularly promising as indicated by the reserve’s record of 2 wins and 5 losses, although the green reserves did gain ex¬ perience. Long time adversary Gary Roosevelt will not be on the schedule in 1965 due to scheduling difficulties. Hammond Tech will replace the Panthers. St. Mel’s will be replaced by De La Salle High School. 1964 SEASON SCORES Bishop Noll Opponent 7 Gary Roosevelt 19 13 Griffith 7 0 Hobart 35 0 E. C. Washington 19 7 Morton 6 12 St. Mel’s 6 19 Horace Mann 7 25 Whiting 25 7 Hammond Public High Later conceded by forfeit to Bishop Noll 35 Q It looked as though it was going to be a mediocre season for Coach John Dermody and his Bishop Noll Warriors. Only one returning starter was left from _i last year’s team, All-County guard, Jerry King. The success of the “65” Warriors hinged on the play of inexperienced lettermen, Paul Schreiner, Bob Meisterling CO and Dave Piekarczyk. Also needed was an all out effort from last year’s “B” Lkl teamers John Schweisthal and John Joyce. V) In the season opener, the Warriors were thoroughly trounced by a rug ged South Bend Washington outfit. The following week Noll came roaring back and stomped Hammond’s Tech and High. Befuddling their next four opponents to stretch their winning streak to six, the Warriors’ fast-breaking style helped them break the 75 school scoring record twice in this span. Before the season was over, they broke it three more times with their highest production being one hundred points. Favored to win the Whiting Holiday Tournament, the Warriors entered with a 6- 1 mark. Noll let a sixteen point fourth quarter lead escape them and lost to Fort Wayne Elmhurst 75-71. The powerful Panthers of Gary Roosevelt, the state’s No. 2 ranked team, opened up the new year by routing Noll by 32 points. Two days later, the vaulting Warriors fell again, this time to Gary Tolleston in a thriller. Noll, losing three of its last four, was now 7-4 with plenty of top-notch competi¬ tion ahead. But the determined Warriors fought back against fine Calumet and Michigan City ball clubs. Both games were nip and tuck but as the gun sounded, the vastly improved Warrior strength prevailed, causing the Noll goalhouse to break into a wild celebration on both occasions. Coach Dermody said “These two victories have been the sweetest in my coaching career.” Gaining experience and full of confidence, the team won its next two games. The Warriors were now anxiously preparing for Gary Froebel’s Blue Devils—the top rated team in Hoosierland. Neither team played what it could call “its best” but the game lacked little in the way of entertainment. Noll rallied from an eleven OQ point half time deficit to take the lead at 57-55 early in the fourth quarter. Froebel lj stormed right back and the Warriors fell 81-73. The fieldhouse was jammed. jJj Noll pounded Gavit 100-83 to win the Hammond City Championship for the second straight year. We were entering the sectionals with a 15-5 record, the best 00 since the undefeated crew of 1956. Playing in the East Chicago Sectional, the Warriors were a darkhorse choice. j 5 They ripped Andrean 73-55 in their first game. Noll now had to play Tolleston in Og the Semi-Finals. The Warriors never got started and lost in what wasn’t much of a battle. It was a disappointing end to a great season. Returning starter, King, did his part. He averaged 22.9 points a game as he broke many Noll scoring records. The rest of the players, Schreiner, Meisterling, Schweisthal, Piekarczyk, Joyce, came through and did their job in excellent style. The 1965 Warriors should be lauded for a difficult job well done in the true Bishop Noll Institute spirit. Bishop Noll 45 South Bend Washington Opponent 70 77 Hammond Tech 66 80 Hammond Public High 64 62 Hammond Morton 52 84 T.F. South 69 Left: King, ‘Two, two, two . . Below: Warrior Coach, 92 Gary Lew Wallace 43 95 LaPorte 80 John Dermody, gives a word 71 Fort Wayne Elmhurst 75 of advice to his players. 90 Whiting 67 55 Left: Bob 69 Gary Roosevelt 101 Meisterling, 73 Gary Tolleston 75 Senior forward, 79 Calumet 76 through Bulldogs. 82 Michigan City 79 86 Whiting 71 76 Griffith 74 73 Gary Froebel 81 77 South Bend St. Joseph 68 100 Hammond Gavit 83 77 Crown Point 74 95 Hobart East Chicago Sectionals 65 73 Gary Andrean 55 63 Gary Tolleston 72 The Warrior swimming team had an outstanding season this year in only its second year as a Noll sport. Outpointing rugged teams like Hammond High and Whiting, and taking a second place in the Valparaiso Sectionals, took great desire, determination, and practice on the part of the team. Experience also added greatly this year since last year the team was composed of all new members. Replacing Mr. William Busch as swimming coach this season is Mr. Gary Lutker. Mr. Lutker imposes hurt, pain, and agony on the team as well as himself. Our 200 meter Medley Relay team has become one of our greatest events. Composed of Terry Idu, Bill Baron, Tom Cieslak, and Nick Nau the relay team holds the Noll pool record and set a new sectional record of 1:54.2 seconds at the Valparaiso Sectionals. Tom Witt also holds a pool record and set a new record in the sectionals of 2:05.5 seconds in the 200 yards free style. Diving too has been a strong point this year with divers John Lanigan and Ray Garin. Their spectacular diving has added much to the team’s success. Ten Noll students are wearing the new swimming emblems on their Monogram sweaters. These lettermen are Tom Bobin, Rich Castel, Tom Cieslak, Carl Miklu- sak, Bill Baron, Nick Nau, John Schreiner, Mark Brown, Terry Idu, and Tom Witt. o 5 2 Left: Backstroker John Schreiner plunges at the sound of the starter’s gun. Lower Left: Resting after a rugged meet is Rich Ramker. Below: Showing his form is standout diver John Lanigan. Bishop Noll Opponent 55 Whiting 40 58 Hammond High 37 46 Gary Lew Wallace 49 86 Gary Froebel 6 72 St. George 23 37 Bloom Township 58 72 Chesterton 23 85 Gary Roosevelt 15 43 St. Ignatius 52 42 Valparaiso 53 40 T. F. South 55 68 Portage 27 Bishop Noll Opponent 24 Gary Andrean 21 11 Hammond Gavit 38 22 Hammond Tech 26 19 Highland 25 24 Griffith 26 16 Hammond Morton 28 38 Gary Tolleston 13 22 Hammond Clark 19 29 Crown Point 11 21 LaPorte 19 Left: Kent Gerdes enjoys his deserved rest after one of Coach Wilson’s practice sessions. Above: Standout Pat Bobalik at¬ tempts to get a headlock on teammate Mike Gallagher. Q With only five meets under their belts, it looked as if the grapplers were headed for a second dismal season. However, after being downed four out of their first q five outings by close scores, they reversed the trend and finished strong, winding Z up with a 5-5 season. Team spirit and determination were responsible for this success. This year there were four mat standouts. Junior Pat Bobalik had a 14-0 2 season. Pat was in the 120 lb. class. Posting an 8-3 record in the 127 lb. division 0C was Senior Dan Nowlan, captain of the varsity squad. This year climaxed four 5 years of match winning for Dan, and he’ll be sorely missed next season. Junior . Tom Kotynski was outstanding too. Tom compiled a 11-3 record in the 133 lb. h class. In the heavyweight division Senior John Halcarz posted a 10-2 season q; besides getting a chance at the regionals. The 1964-65 season presented a squad that was better balanced than the previ¬ ous year’s. There were more top wrestlers in each class, and, through the intramu¬ ral wrestling program now in its second year, there should be more hopefuls attracted to the mats. Wrestling is relatively new to the athletic program of the Institute, but its infancy should be short-lived under the tutorage of Coach Wilson. Right: Mark Furman clenches the baton from John Bobalik and goes on to clinch the race. Lower Left: Holding the relay baton and heading for the finish line is John Bobalik. Below: Don Meingasner finishes yards ahead of the opponent. £2) An array of powerful foes is coming up on the track schedule this season and our track team is ready for them. Much of the responsibility for turning the trackmen into speedsters is imposed upon the new track coach, Mr. Jim Stone. To O get the boys into condition for the rugged season, practice is held every day. The OC muscles needed for running and jumping are stretched and strengthened. With one — meet already completed and with the satisfying performance at this meet against Chicago De La Salle, one can only think that Bishop Noll should assume a supe- 55 rior standing in area track. Almost every phase of our team is strong this year. In the high hurdles, low hurdles, and broad jump Senior Ted Zagar is expected to score many firsts. In the 880 many foresee Joe Dubeck as outstanding. And in the 440 Senior John Bobalik, despite his small stature, is envisioned burning up the asphalt. Dale Conger in the shot put and Bob Meisterling in the high jump are also Seniors to be watched closely. These two boys have the best chance to go downstate. Last year our team took a city track title and had a record of 10-4. Three of our boys won in the sectionals, namely Dale Conger, Bob Meisterling, and Bill Mar¬ shall. Bob Meisterling won a berth to the state finals by the flip of a coin. Returning lettermen this year are John Bobalik, Don Meingasner, Joe Dubeck, Frank Dixon, Chuck Schafer, Ted Zagar, Dale Conger, Bob Meisterling, Bill Mar¬ shall, Jim Fischer, Rod Hanchar, Tom Adamczak. Below: Sophomore tackle Mark Feeney runs interference on a right end sweep. Right: Sophomores Joe O’Keefe, Bob Ostrander, and Ed Luce await Coach Furjanic’s instructions. Q The reserve football team labored through the autumn months compiling a season’s record of six losses against no wins. Lack of material and lack of experi- ( ) ence are both to be blamed as well as the fact that players were shifted back and forth from the varsity and freshmen squads so often that the players missed the O important influence and play instruction of one coach. How much these fellows §5 will contribute to varsity success in ’65 is debatable. Outstanding reserves: Harold Pilotto, Keith Kremer, Mark Feeney, Judd Perko, Bill Liesch, and Ed Luce. A dazzling 18-2 record was turned in by the freshmen basketball team under 8 j their new coach A1 Williams. The tall, fighting yearlings avenged one of their two {2 losses on a latter occasion and all but drove most of their opponents out of the OC gymnasium doors. They took a second in the Hammond Invitational Tournament, but from here on it looks like nothing but firsts for these boys. Team standouts: Joe Natale 6 ' 0 , Dan Marias 6 ' 3 , Jerry Kovach 6 ' 0 , Mike Magdiarz 6 ' 4 , and John Kieras 5 ' 8 . The Junior Varsity wrestling squad ended on top this year with a 6-5 season. Under Coach Wilson the grapplers pounded Andrean, Tech, Highland, Griffith, and Morton. Team standouts were Mike Gallagher, who in the 120 lb. class, had an 8-5 season. In the 127 lb. class Chuck Kurella gained a 10-2 season’s record. John Sukta, 133 pounder, was 7-2 for the year. Mark Sargent, JV team captain, ended the year with a 7-1 record. Freshmen football fortunes continued on last year’s plunging trails. The rugged task of molding sand-lot sportsmen into a functioning organism, thoroughly indoc¬ trinated in the fundaments and official playing rules, was laid at the feet of hustling coach Steve Napierala. Despite the mediocre season certain bright spots did ap¬ pear. The 24-0 trouncing of Gary Roosevelt was the zenith of a 2-6 season. Only the future will reveal these boys’ real worth as they enter the varsity ranks. Lead¬ ing this year’s team was captain, Jerry Kovacik, supported by John Joppek, Ron Golumbeck, Dave Adamczyk, and Todd Ciastko. Next year’s varsity basketball team should benefit greatly from the talent being brought up from this year’s reserve squad. Although the reserves had a moderate record of eight wins against 12 defeats, their fighting spirit showed through as they never succumbed until the last horn sounded. Coach Bradtke kept the boys jump¬ ing as they “scooped” through the season. The starting five for the reserves in¬ cluded 5 ' 8 guard Dale Dust, 5 ' 10 guard Paul Tworkowski, Judd Perko 6 ' 4 center, Jim Marshall 5 ' 11 forward, and 6 ' 0 forward Dennis Scheidt all sopho¬ mores. Only three meets were scheduled for the junior varsity swimmers, all of whom were freshmen. The young tankmen beat St. George of Evanston 57-29 and fell before Bloom Township 30-24, and St. Ignatius 74-11. Standout swimmers were Paul Austgen, Greg Beilfuss, Michael Miller, Michael Vahey, and Stan Jayjack. Left: Todd Ciastko finds room to run. Above: Dave Adam¬ czyk, Ken Fuss, and Mike Barry encourage their teammates on the field. Realizing that the refinements of education cannot be taught in the classroom alone. Bishop Noll Institute offers a wide selection of student organizations and group activities, which afford splendid opportunities for the development of the qualities of leadership and fellowship. These organizations provide the second half of the student’s education toward becoming an active member of society. Due to their numbers and limited class time, students cannot always develop their favorite subject to the fullest. Clubs constituting smaller groups, thus provide a more personal basis for the expanding of individual interests. Co-operation between the participants and the faculty sponsor makes clubs what they are at Noll— bigger, better, and in full swing. Student Council, Page 68 Mission Club, Page 84 National Honor Society, Page 70 68 Upper Left: Brother Dominic, Student Council sponsor, supervises Winter Dance committee meeting. Right: Janis Laskarin, vice-president of Student Council, posts agenda before meet¬ ing. Lower Left: Council accomplishments in¬ cluded revision of former constitution. o Student-elected officers and representatives compose the Student Council, the student government of Bishop Noll Institute. Through his representative, each student becomes an active participant in school life. The Council has as its aim the representation of the entire student body and an integrated relationship between student and faculty. Cabinet officers for 1964-1965 were: President, Bob Meisterling; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Janis Laskarin; Secretary, Kathy Brock; Treasurer, Teri Perz. Under the sponsorship of Brother H. Dominic, F.S.C., the Student Council had several standing committees this year. The Attendance Committee kept a close check on the work and qualifications of the representatives. The Safety Committee sent members to the Hammond Safety Council and conducted safety programs for the students. The Grievance Committee discussed suggestions and objections raised by the student body, worked out solutions, and presented these to the administration for approval. The Dance Committee assigned school dances to various clubs, and revised the dance regulations. A committee also revised the Council’s Constitution to better meet the present needs of Bishop Noll Institute. The Student Council also sponsored activities throughout the year. The coming of the Christmas season brought with it “Candy Cane Lane” and its six-foot peppermint sticks. In May, the Council supervised Field Day and the dance fol¬ lowing it, at which the newly elected officers were announced. By acting as a forum for student opinions, the Council hopes to develop student ability and leadership. As Brother Conrad said at the first meeting, “Respect and prestige are the most important things the Student Council has and can achieve.” 70 Upper Left: Mr. H. K. Smith supervises Soci¬ ety activities as sponsor for the past two years. Lower Left: Pocket books at convenient price range served to supplement and enrich class¬ room work. Above: President, Jim Gajda, acts as coordinator for the Book Fair. o £ LlJ 8 ( ) cc o z o As emblazoned on the pin worn so proudly by its members, qualifications for membership in the exclusive National Honor Society are scholarship, service, lead¬ ership, and character. The aims of the members of the Maryknoll chapter of the Society as defined by its officers: Jim Gajda, president; Joyce Hruskocy, vice president; Mary Alice Herod, secretary; and John Ostrowski, treasurer; are “to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the students of Bishop Noll Institute.” Members are selected from the students who rank in the upper one-third of their class scholastically and, who in the opinion of the faculty, have shown unusual interest and enthusiam in all school activities. The Society is under the direction of Mr. H. Keith Smith who devotes much of his time to encouraging the efforts of the membership in their projects during the year. Innumerable paperback titles are made available to both students and faculty when the book trailer opens its doors each year. The entire student body is encouraged to participate in the annual talent show. Here each student is given an opportunity to display his particular skill. As the competition becomes keener, the club anticipates a more successful showing each year. 72 Upper Right: Reviewing issue before publication are Paula Dybel and Terry Sherman. Below: Checking supplies is Tim Fasing. Right: Rita Haas typing final copy draft o Inspired by their new leader, Sister M. Xavier Therese, who replaced Sister M. Georgia, the JourNoll endeavored to take on an even greater air of professionalism as they reported school news. An attempt was made to add a vital force to the newspaper which would make its publication an anxiously awaited event by the students. In k eeping with these aspirations, faculty columns, picture specials, original student compositions, and sports features took on a liveliness. Margie King was Editor-in-Chief for ’64-’65. She was assisted by Jim Proctor. Sports reporting was done by Tim Fasing; news reporting by Terry Sherman. Rita Haas was Page Editor. The staff attended the National School Press Association meeting in Chicago during the Thanksgiving Day holidays. With the abounding surplus of activity and talent at Noll, we almost need a Q daily publication to keep up with the news. So we have the next best thing— a News Bureau. Articles are written weekly, to keep up with the various deadlines, 2T stenciled, and placed in the hands of our Superintendent, Principals, Assistant O Principals, Guidance Directors, and the twenty-two area newspapers. r John Q. Public has been watching Noll for quite some time now and finally he z really “knows” something about us. The vital documentaries contain information about the various clubs and events that are taking place by the minute. ( ) Mr. Ronald Partyka, advisor, heads the Bureau consisting of Seniors, Jim Gajda and Ginny Majcherek; Juniors, Terry Sherman and Mamie Ramker; and Sopho- EJ mores Nancy Sidote and Sue Pihulic. These alert individuals are usually seen with a pencil and notebook before, during, and after school scouting for the next O “scoop,” capturing not only the facts, but also the spirit. Q When the Warriors go marching in the Booster Club is never far behind them. Spreading school spirit among the entire student body is the major objective of this m new organization. Making its debut at the Homecoming pep rally the students approval was im- O mediately shown. Adding zest to the cheering section during the basketball season the club’s yell w block gives a special vitality to all present. Under the direction of Mrs. Petro, the yell block designs and executes various letter formations which increase the spirit § of the spectators. CO At the pep rally before sectionals, the enthusiasm of the Booster Club’s mem¬ bers was once again shown in their skits and cheers. The officers of the 1964-65 year are Judy Kaniewski, president; Mary Ann Luberda, vice president; and Louise Hapak, secretary. Above: Carol Slamkowski Upper Right: Bunny Fijut, captain Far Right: Sally King Right: Ginger Yatsko While working to promote and uphold school spirit, the cheerleaders develop a sense of good sportsmanship among the students as well as bettering relationships between schools during all athletic events. In order for a girl to be a cheerleader, she must try out in the spring of her Sophomore year and if she is chosen, she will retain this position until she gradu¬ ates unless her scholastic average falls below the minimum “C” grade. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. G. Rockier, the six varsity cheerleaders Bunny Fijut, Margie Koczwara, Sally King, Ginger Yatsko, Gwen Croom, and Carol Slamkowski and three B-team cheerleaders Yvonne Linders, Susan Wachel, and Karen Holland, serve Noll in a variety of ways ranging from planning assemblies to leading cheers at previews, varsity, reserve basketball and football games, pep sessions, tournaments, and any other sports activities at which they are requested to help. In recognition, all cheerleaders are honored at Noll’s ann ual Sports Ban¬ quet. o O LANGUAGE CLUBS As a supplement to the foreign languages taught at Bishop Noll, the French and Spanish Clubs instill in their members a living interest in the language which makes class work more meaningful and interesting. Any student who takes French is eligible for membership in the French Club. Each month a neighboring school is invited to attend a meeting and interest in French is increased by these get-togethers. Under the direction of Sister Miriam Edward, the club’s moderator, this year’s activities reached their zenith with the presentation of Jean Anoulih’s The Lark which traced the life of Joan of Arc, as told through her trial with flashbacks to her childhood and her first encounter with the mysterious voices. French bingos, a trip to Chicago, and a Christmas Party were additional events on this year’s calendar. The officers for the 1964-1965 year are Robert Aguilar, president; Robert Brito, vice-president; Mario Gonzalez, secre¬ tary; and Andrea Pierkarczyk, treasurer. To increase their knowledge of Spanish peoples and customs is the objective of the Spanish Club. Any student who has a knowledge of Spanish and a desire to increase it is eligible for Spanish Club membership. In late September, the year’s first meeting was held at which the officers were elected for the 1964-1965 year. The results showed Lucy Perz elected president; Charles Palenik, vice-president; Lupe Rivas, secretary; and Sandra Gudinez, treas¬ urer. Under the supervision of Mr. Frank Marcias, the organization sampled Spanish food at a Spanish Restaurant and visited the Museum of Science and Industry to see a Christmas Program—Mexican style. Left: Kathy Miller enlivens French Club Christmas Program. Far Left: Mario Gonzalez, French Club secretary, lends a helping hand at the French Club Christmas Party. Below: Joan of Arc is confronted by the Men of the Church (Marv Gonsiorowski, Larry Bonneau, Mike Scheidt, Nick Nau) during French Club production of The Lark. o The principal objective of the National Forensic League member is the forma¬ tion of proficient public speaking techniques. Any C average student with determi¬ nation and drive is qualified for induction into this club. The accumulation of points for the presentation of prepared or extemporaneous speeches earns a mem¬ ber a degree of Merit, Honor, Excellence, or Distinction. There are two major divisions in the club—speech, and debate. At each speech meet there are sections in Humorous, Dramatic, Oratorical Declamation, Poetry, and Extemporaneous. This year’s debate topic was, “Resolved: That an interna¬ tional organization should control nuclear weapons.” Oratorical speech meets are held on alternating Tuesdays throughout the year. Regional meets are held on widely spaced Saturdays. Mr. Edward Zabrocki, in his sophomore year as moderator, arranged for participation in three state meets. In early December the club attended the annual Debaters Conference and Legislative Assembly at Purdue University and Howe Military Academy. Noll placed fourth at the Hammond High Invitational Speech Meet, January 30. The organization is affiliated with the National Forensic League on both the state and national level, and the Calumet Forensic Association. The debaters were invited to give a demonstration debate in Washington, D.C., but were unable to attend. Officers for the 1964-65 year are Tom Seremet, president; Ginny Majerek, vice- president; Marnie Ramker, secretary; and Terry Sherman, treasurer. Top: Norene LaMere, talented orator, presents an extemporaneous speech. Left: Presenting her speech is extemporaneous speaker Karen Modrowski. Below: Highly-rated speaker, Larry Bonneau, practices between speaking rounds. Bottom Left: Listening attentively, Mary Ann Modrowski waits to present her speech. 79 80 Upper Left: Working on an experiment for eighth grade teachers is Joe Czajkowski. Lower Left: Conducting a monthly Bi-Phy-Chem meeting is president, Bill Schweitzer. Below: Things of science interest Kathy Spear. Interest in the natural and mathematical sciences is promoted and encouraged through the Bi-Phy-Chem Club. All students in their third semester of science are eligible, including Juniors and Seniors, as well as Sophomores by special invitation, w As signified by the club’s name, activities are taken from a vast kaleidoscope of 5 scientific fields. Individual students join to form various panels. Topics discussed - and demonstrations given include anything from the ancient theories concerning J light and its properties to an up-to-date summary of modern scientific develop- — ments. m A movie entitled “The Making of Steel” was viewed by the entire membership. Compiling a book of simple science experiments enabled all members to submit ideas. This manual will be made available to eighth graders in the near future. Through arrangements initiated by Sister M. Scholastica, club sponsor, guest lec¬ turers spoke to Juniors and Seniors on subjects pertinent to chemistry and physics. Active participation in the classroom and laboratory as well as individual in¬ quiry, foster a better and complete understanding of the scientific world among club members. Officers this year are President, Bill Schweitzer; Vice-President, Kathy Spear; Secretary-Treasurer, Don Edinger. m,u Upper Left: This year’s moderator of the Medical Careers Club is Miss Karen Kuhl. Left: Christmas gift packages are prepared by Kathy Kosior. Above: Looking toward the future is Peggy Niblick. Many young girls, while thinking about the future, wonder what a medical career would really be like. But since they are only “thinking,” they do not really know or ever take time to find out what this field may hold for them and their future. This is where the Medical Careers Club fits in. Composed of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, the aim of the club is to help girls interested in a medical career decide if this is really their vocation, and if so, what phase of this vast field is best suited for them. Firsthand knowledge of the different divisions of medical careers, the necessary training, the cost of such training, and available job oppor¬ tunities is imparted by speakers who are experienced in various medical profes¬ sions. Through trips to various hospitals, colleges, and special Medical schools, under the guidance of Miss Karen Kuhl, sponsor, students are able to see the careers that interest them most. Annual projects include making stuffed animals at Easter and sewing Christmas stockings for distribution to various area hospitals. The officers of the Medical Career Club are President, Mary Kay Hronsky; Vice- President, Ginny Weger; and Secretary-Treasurer, Cathy Moloney. o “Who was Pythagoras?” His followers know, do you? After all, in social circles, what do most educated people talk about?—Math, of course, and our Pythagorean meetings have certainly prepared us for our place in society. This past year every meeting has been a challenge, and few can say that they have ever left one of the bi-monthly’s without some sort of puzzlement. Although the meeting time allotted is one hour, they could probably go on infinitely. The seventy-five members have contemplated many aspects of math including the following: the slide rule was taught to be our most important possession, and its value increased when Sister M. Scholastica cut through the shroud of confusion surrounding it. Euler’s Nine Point Circle wasn’t a dot-to-dot riddle, but a real sparing teaser, attacked and conquered with seeming vehemence. And upon its completion, the winning teams did dance up to the correction desk. Some think that Math is magic because it is sometimes unbelievable and myste¬ rious, but the “Magic of Numbers” program was indicative of its real intrigue. “It’s Academic” was academic, both for the contestants and for their firing squads. And who’ll ever forget the Math Tournament and the unregistered names, the “lost” schools, the locked gates, the weeks of feverish preparation, and the hectic day itself, all climaxed with Sister Faith’s cheerful and confident “Isn’t this excit¬ ing?” Sophomore officers are President, Dave Barker; Vice-President, Nancy Sidote; Treasurer, Les Wolf; and Secretary, Sue Pihulic. Sister M. Faith, C.S.C., is the club sponsor and moderator. o O O Upper Left: Steve Backe shows his technique to teammates in group competition. Above: Hyperbolid generation by hyperbola rotation. Lower Left: Faculty sponsor, Sr. M. Faith, assists student in solving problems. Upper Right: After individual competition, problems are given to the participants. MISSION CLUB Upper Left: Mary Lou Bolfik counts weekly collection. Lower Left: Cheerleader yells for V-I-C-T-OR-Y by his mission club tearn. Below: This nun’s story—a war on poverty. O Under the direction of Sister M. Angeline and Brother John Clarence, the Mission Club of Bishop Noll Institute, realizing the need for the spiritual guidance and material assistance of the poor, attempts to foster a keener missionary spirit among the students. Weekly donations are supplemented by projects undertaken during the Christmas and Thanksgiving seasons: the collection of food and clothes by the individual homerooms for the area’s needy. Guest speakers and various mission movies are featured at the bi-monthly meet¬ ings. Representatives, elected by their homerooms, conduct weekly collections and inspire the students to greater missionary zeal. Cancelled stamps and various religious articles are also collected by the representatives for distribution among the missions. On the twenty-fifth of January the Academy-Award winning movie Anastasia, was presented to interested members of the student body. Another fund-raising project was the Mardi Gras, held on March 1. After several years this tradition became an event on the school calendar once again and proved to be a booming success. Each homeroom sponsored a booth and all who attended had a wonderful time. Various intramural basketball and volleyball games were held by the Junior girls with admission charges being donated to the Missions. Officers for the 1964-65 year are Prefect, Mary Lou Bolfik; Secretaries, Veron¬ ica Behl and Larry Herod; Treasurers, Cindy Buzinski and Dave Hutchens. Who is it that spends hours before the banquets setting out the tablecloths, dishes, 0 utensils, and table decorations? Who is it that refills empty coffee cups or brings second helpings: Who is it that totes the dirty dishes back to the kitchen after one of these affairs? Who is there on free days to open doors, guide guests about the m premises, and impress visitors with Noll hospitality? Is there anyone who performs a more practical service to Bishop Noll than the Service Club? q Sixty girls, judged according to their personality traits, dependability, appear- m ance, scholarship, and courtesy are chosen in the spring of their Junior year and O render their services at various school functions. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. c Dorothy Devlin, these girls aid Brother Conrad, Sister Alma Clare, and the Par- ro ents’ Club in serving for such school activities as College Night, the Athletic Banquet, and Baccalaureate Breakfast, as well as Leadership and Vocation Days. Following a tradition of eleven years, members are uniformly dressed in white polished-cotton half aprons. These aprons, purchased by the Mothers’ Club, are to be passed on each successive year to new members. The only Turnabout dance of the school year is annually sponsored by the Service Club. This year’s semi-formal affair was given on the date closest to Valentine’s Day, and, as always, it reflected the Valentine theme. The officers of the Service Club are President, Clarice Marciniak; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Nijole Jasaitis; Secretary, Mary Jo Spain; and Treasurer, Betty Moose. Sister M. Julien C.S.C., in her first year as Noll’s choral director, has molded the talents of the various groups into the well organized entertainers that they have ( proved to be. 9® Being a record year for the number of choral groups, seven divisions were Zx formed. An all boys glee club was also organized. Members of the various classes have combined their efforts and formed the mixed chorus. Other groups that have proved to be promising are the separate chorus for the Freshman, Sophomore, 0£ Junior, and Senior girls. Twenty-two voices that were chosen from the more tal- ® ented girls compose the group known as the Nollaires. O The success these groups have achieved this year has been exceptional. Their determination and hard work have been the prime factors that have contributed to their many accomplishments. A Christmas program, in which the Junior and Sen¬ ior girls’ chorus, the mixed chorus and the Nollaires participated, was given for the Parents’ Club and the student body in the middle of December. Also during the Christmas season the Nollaires entertained at Saint Anne’s Home for the Aged, Our Lady of Mercy Hospital in Dyer, and Saint Catherine of Sienna Parents’ Club. The mixed chorus also entertained at Saint Anne’s Home and Our Lady of Mercy Hospital. On February sixth, the Nollaires participated in vocal auditions at Gary Lew Wallace High School at which they received a first place medal thus qualifying for state competition. At the state contest, they were among the three large girls’ vocal ensembles to receive medals for a perfect score. 88 Left: Mr. Eugene Meltzer directs the Concert Band. There are three bands at Noll—the Concert Band, the Stage Band, and the Pep Band. Above: Chuck Hagler, director of the Pep Band and Band president, plays alto sax. Right: Practicing diligently is Tom Messich, a freshman trumpeter. Q If the success of a band were to be measured by the extent of its growth then the Bishop Noll Institute band would be termed highly successful. The band is a O good illustration of why the staff chose the theme, “We’re bigger, better, and in Z full swing.” OQ The growth potential in the music department is just beginning to be met. Only two short years ago band rehearsals were held in the old convent cellar, which incidentally housed, the school darkroom, JourNoll and Marquette office in addi¬ tion. At that time growth was impossible; survival was the question. Noll now has three bands: a Concert Band, a Stage Band and a Pep Band. During the past year risers for one hundred twenty-five members were pur¬ chased. A number of major instrument purchases were also made among them a set of tympani, glockenspiel, concert ball drums, and piano plus many more. Future purchases will include one hundred band member uniforms. Q Joined to offer their services to Bishop Noll, members of the Organization of Noll Acolytes are under the direction of Father Raymond Mantel. The acolytes ( ) serve during student retreats as well as the daily 7:30 mass at Saint Margaret Mary Parish. Meetings revolve around a group discussion in which liturgical changes, the role of the Church in the modern world, and other such topics are brought into the Z O limelight. Present officers are John Homyak, president; Reggie Przybyl, vice-president; and Bob Talarek, secretary-treasurer. Left: Sigma Kappa Gamma will leave a lasting impression on Janis Laskarin as well as on the other active members A bove: After attending Mass, Kathy Bulfer and Jane Render prepare for the breakfast-meeting Upper Right: On her way to the Communion-breakfast is Cindy Burney i 91 To promote a better understanding of the many challenges confronted by the Q young women of today is the purpose of Sigma Kappa Gamma. The club seeks to acquaint the Senior girls more thoroughly with the three states of life: married, c ) religious, and single. Under the devoted direction of Sister Miriam Edward and O Mrs. Veronica Petro, members work together for the betterment of their school, community, and themselves. To do this, trips to hospitals, orphanages, and similar places, where help is needed, are planned throughout the year. Serving as officers are: Mary Ellen Sowa, president; Cheryl Peifer, vice-presi- dent; Mary Jo Spain, secretary; and Andrea Firrek, treasurer. Meetings are held on the third Sunday of every month. Members attend Mass at q St. Margaret Mary Church, and then the combination breakfast-meeting after- wards. g Sigma Kappa Gamma is a club different from any of the other organizations at Bishop Noll Institute. Its purpose is distinct. It is not just an outstanding force at work during the school year, but its influence will still be felt after graduation and far into the girls’ later lives. 92 Top Left: Y.C.S.—dedicated to Christianizing society. Middle Left: Coleen Mullany gives her opinions on today’s youth. Upper Right: Nancy Mund listens to ideas offered by other panel members during Leadership Day. Right: Anita Torak participates in discussion on the importance of being a thoughtful leader. Below: Active Y.C.S. leader—Sr. M. Michaela. How can teenagers help the civil rights cause? How can faculty-student relation¬ ships be improved? What can a young man or woman do to encourage ecumenism or the new liturgical movement? The Young Christian Students try to answer these q and other questions at their weekly meetings. Organizing themselves anew this year under the direction of Sister Mary Michaela, the Y.C.S. members try to encourage Christian leadership among the students and Christianize society. The Y.C.S. is organized into groups of approximately eight to ten members, from which is chosen a group discussion leader who is in charge of developing a certain over-all action. The members observe and judge social problems and at¬ tempt to hasten their correction. This year the Y.C.S. sponsored Leadership Day featuring Mr. Garry Moore of Chicago, a member of the Y.C.S. National Committee. This and other Young Christian Student activities instill a spirit of participation that will last far into the future. Upper Left: Cynthia Boilek dreams of her future teaching career. Lower Left: Alice Jelonek raises questions concerning college teacher education programs. Upper Right: Mr. Ray Golarz offers hard learned tips to prospective teachers. Lower Right: President Tony Baron exemplifies the aspirations of a future teacher. 93 Acquainting students interested in the various facets of a teaching career is the chief aim of the Future Teachers of America. Although the club has been reorgan¬ ized at the semester under the sponsorship of Miss Carole Hepner, it has already 71 become a very active organization. 7 A panel discussing the qualifications for the teaching profession has been one of the activities of this year. Mr. Raymond Golarcz has also spoken to the club about the teaching of handicapped children. To become accustomed with some of the experiences of teaching, aides are assigned to teachers desiring their help with class preparations. Judging from their recent accomplishments, it seems evident that this club is well on the road to success. Officers for the year are Tony Baron, president; Kathy Biegel, vice-president; Pat Mund, treasurer; and Ed Villereal, secretary. Above: Linda Malick decorates the art room. Upper Right: Jeannette Kerekes examines charcoal sketches. Lower Right: Pat Bednar learns the fundamentals of clay sculptor. r Although artistic talent is not a requisite for joining the Art Club, the members have shown their enthusiasm throughout the year. Projects included charcoal sketchs of their fellow members, water color painting, clay sculptor, and seasonal 3 showcase displays at Christmas and Halloween. The club has donated its talents O by making posters for various school activities. However, their greatest undertak- l_ ing was the construction of a mosaic background depicting the Nativity for the Gg Christmas program. Composed of Junior-Senior and Freshman-Sophomore divisions, the club is directed by Mrs. Grace Kovach with the help of the officers: Susan Lavonc, president; Kathy Schaeffer, vice-president and activities chairman; and Kathy Karp, secretary-treasurer. Above Left: Virginia Lopez, president of the Business Education Club, has a busy schedule. Above Right: Birute Indrieka watches a demonstration at club meeting. Left: Barbara Bielak demonstrates the use of the typing chart. Through the efforts of its eager members and able advisors, the Business Educa¬ tion Club enriches the students’ preparation for business careers. Membership is open to Junior and Senior students who are taking a course in business education and who have an active interest in the successful continuation of the Club. Under the supervision of Sister M. Ivan, C.S.C., and Miss Mary Ellen Bires, meetings are held bi-monthly—a regular business meeting followed by a movie, demonstration, or guest speakers. The officers for the present year are: Virginia Lopez, president; Gloria Fur- mankiewicz, vice-president; Annette Gordon, secretary; Maria Curiel, treasurer. During the first semetser, an interesting and informative trip was taken to the East Chicago and Hammond divisions of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. All who attended were impressed not only with office facilities, but also with the competence, and the warm, friendly spirit of the employees. o Q Such “manly” activities as gymnastics, track, swimming, basketball, and softball constitute this year’s program of the Girls’ Athletic Association. G.A.A. is a statewide organization striving to make recreational activities available to girls. Membership is open to all female high school students that have earned a total of fifty points participating in the regular activities made available by the association. The members have their own constitution and “letter” program; accumulation of one hundred and fifty points earns the school numerals, two hundred and fifty points the letter, and three hundred and fifty a state recognition award. Female athletes attended the Track Clinic at Gilroy Stadium in September and the Gym¬ nastic Clinic at River Forest High School in December. The highlight of the year was the state-wide track meet. Officers for this year are Elaine Gerbas, president; Terri Bigheart, vice-presi¬ dent; Karen Holland, secretary; and Karen Zurawski, treasurer. Top: Monogram Club members form the Homecoming honor guard. A bove: Three sport letter winner Jim Fiegle crinches “As the World Turns.” Left: Paul Schreiner, Dave Hutchens, and Jerry King lead cheers during football game. This year the Monogram Club under its sponsor, Mr. John Quinn, had the following officers: President, Dan Nowlan; Vice-President, Tim Mojcik; Secretary- Treasurer, Ed Furticella; and Sergeant-at-arms, John Halcarz. Its membership is restricted to those that have won a major letter and successfully defended it. This O year has been the most active year in the club’s history. First of all, talks were q given by some of the lettermen to underclassmen in an attempt to increase athletic O interest, not only in team participation, but also in team backing. Club members could also be found leading cheers at the football games to add importance to this 2 team support. A highlight of the year was the Faculty-Monogram Club game q which provided enjoyment (especially laughter) for so many. Other school func- £Z tions, such as the Thanksgiving Dance and Field Day, were sponsored by the to club. o Two of Noll’s most successful organizations are the Men’s and Women’s Clubs. These two clubs now combined and under the leadership of Mrs. C. B. LaReau and Mr. W. Derdula serve the school by promoting a better understanding be¬ tween the administration, faculty, parents, and students, by serving as a link between the school and home, by insuring all students equal opportunities to use the school’s facilities, and by encouraging co-operation and interest in Noll. The club conducts monthly business meetings at which students are invited to speak about their clubs and create and stimulate parents’ interest in Noll activities. Among the many projects this club sponsors are an All Sports Banquet, the Senior Baccalaureate Breakfast, the annual Thanksgiving Turkey Bingo, and the newly formed Chaperon Committee. Due to the success of the ’64 combination Style Show and Luncheon, the Club’s big money making project of the year, 2500 books for the new B.N.I. library were purchased, and the Style Show became an annual affair. As invaluable as the service of the club has proven in the past—the future promises the growth of the club and the areas it aids. Left: A good meeting is followed by good refreshments. Above: Parents have opportunity to meet with teachers before meeting. Bottom Left: Mr. Derdula checks the agenda before convening the meeting. Bottom Right: Informal discussions after the meeting between parents and teachers. , Sk- - 0{VA xjJc, , wvywjj-JL ' kJL x -wfc ' - 1 - C V _A ' V y yx Sj vjCJ-6 5lM- Njs, vSfi-N -O V - jo vMAxax i jjjmx_ X_x _-v vAjlJu C- n_acoo- (Va-- _ o-v -A - is-o W -Q —Ti o— 0 _a_ jooUA_- “ V XJL ' ' -®- ' si-o«s_ v = sJi— v.v_cuso3 (Vaw SI, o- — d_w SL ' Sc jl j OL tUL-O OOLiUa, - A.UbA C J 0WW- £L. JO-O C V-JL LO - VS-_ m C oulO yiv JL A lvV - W- ,cMp «- v - „ r, V Rk X. - k V 6 -nO XVv -l V« . VJX -AJ SS- -W.LV Olv—W “ 4 2 - AV LK xia ex wii- ' LSjj-Li- XA � J- -vlj-l. “ A NM S A _ o r o ' JU Wo yvv w- Au JlX . Cl. JUJ ' JLl , OU fcv tVV Xv-CJ , lV (Uvw L -L-vt- AW t -- w w£UJk p vxlvlS. vVaA- ' ' 5 - ( - vOjXv.Y Bishop Noll Institute is a rather large family of some 2,300 plus stu¬ dents, a teaching staff of nearly 100, and office and maintenance staff just as huge. The people who are pictured on the pages to follow all play a vital role in the active life of our large Catholic institution. Our stu¬ dents are alive with purpose and with huge quantities of energy dis¬ pensed among the activities pictured in the preceding pages. Our fac¬ ulty are human, intellectual, resourceful, and friendly people. Often unnoticed but vitally essential to the school, are those who answer the phones, distribute the mail, maintain records and transcripts, and keep the buildings and grounds. CO c Q) What is the administration? Is it that staff of personnel whose aim it is to propose and enforce the rules? Is it that group of administers who appear to be so 2 engrossed in administrative matters that they are far removed from the regular O curriculum? Or is the administration a staff of educators whose aim it is to present the students with challenges which will prepare them for the future? We here at OC Bishop Noll Institute prefer the latter definition. The administration at Noll is as { ) follows: Z BROTHER I. CONRAD F.S.C., M.A. St. Louis University, English, M.Ed. Loyola University, third year at Noll O SISTER M. ALMA CLARE C.S.C. O M.A. Notre Dame University, Educational Administration, at Noll three years Q BROTHER LEO FABIUS F.S.C., M.A. DePaul University, three years at Noll O SISTER MARY MARCIAN C.S.C., M.A. St. Mary’s College (Notre Dame), first year at Noll O BROTHER K. ALOYSIUS F.S.C., M.B.A. St. Louis University, Business Education, one semester at Noll O SISTER M. REGINA C.S.C., M.A. Catholic University of America, second year of service O BROTHER H. PETER F.S.C., Ph.D. St. Louis University, two years of service O JOHN McSHANE, M.S. Indiana University, first year at Noll O H. KEITH SMITH, M.A. Ball State Teachers College, second year at Noll Q 104 Q BROTHER I. ALFRED, F.S.C., B.A. St. Mary’s College (Minn.), Physics, Math Department Coordinator, three years at Noll O SISTER M. AGNETA C.S.C., . B.A. St. Mary’s College (Ind.), Mathematics, twenty years of service O MARY ELLEN BIRES, B.A. St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Commercial Arts, Co-Sponsor 3 Business Education Club, first year of service Q REVEREND EMIL BLOCH, B.A., St. Mary-of-the-Lake College, Religion, two years at Noll O THOMAS BIEL, B.A. St. Joseph’s College, World History, Audio-Visual Aids Coordinator, seven years of service Q CAROLANN BIEL, B.A. St. Mary’s College (Ind.), History, English, Chairman of Social Studies Department, two years of service O REVEREND JOSEPH P. CASEY, M.A. University of Arkansas, Religion, Moderator of Homecoming, Alumni Association Sponsor, fifteen years at Noll O BROTHER H. BERNARD, F.S.C., M.Ed. St. Mary’s College (Minn.), Chemistry, Religion, Head of Science Department, second year of service to Noll O JOHN DERMODY, B.S. Purdue University, Varsity Basketball Coach, World History, Health and Safety, at Noll twelve years O DOROTHY DEVLIN, A.B. Loyola University, English, Sponsor of Service Club, ten years at Noll O SISTER M. AGNES REGINA C.S.C., M.A. St. Mary’s (Ind.), twelfth year at Noll O JANICE COOK, B.S. Ball State Teacher’s College, Physical Education Head of Girls’ Education Department, Sponsor of G.A.A., Coordinator of Cheerleaders, two years at Noll O ROBERT BRADTKE, B.A. Notre Dame University, Bookkeeping, Business Management, Head Baseball, Assistant Bas¬ ketball Coach, four years of service Q 106 Q BROTHER H. DOMINIC F.S.C., M.A. Loyola University, Student Council Sponsor, Senior Class Co-Sponsor, Religion, Geometry, two years at . Noll O RICHARD FURJANIC, B.A. Iowa Wesleyan College, Biology, Assist- ant Track and Football Coach, two years at Noll Q SISTER M. ANGELINE 3 C.S.C., B.S. St. Mary’s College (Ind.), Mathematics, Coordinator of Student Ac- tivities, Mission Club Moderator, Student Council Sponsor, three years of serv- ice O THOMAS GIOMETTI, B.A. University of Notre Dame, Spanish, Reli¬ gion, first year at Noll O SISTER M. ALCUIN C.S.C., M.A. St. Mary’s College (Ind.), Religion, English, English Department Coordinator, Junior Sigma Kappa Gamma Moderator, first year at Noll O CAROLE HEPNER, B.A. St. Francis College, World History, Geometry, Future Teachers of America Sponsor, first year at Noll O JOHN GULASSA, B.A. University of Dayton, English, first year at Noll O RAYMOND GOLARZ, B.S. St. Joseph’s College, Psychology, Sociol¬ ogy, Government, first year at Noll O KARL HUFFINE, A.B. Wabash College, Social Studies, Physical Education, Director of Athletics, Golf Coach, fifteen years at Noll O SISTER M. DANIELITA C.S.C., B.A. St. Mary’s College (Ind.), English, Religion, at Noll thirteen years O REVEREND STANLEY DOMI- NIK, A.B. St. Mary’s College (Mich.), Latin, six years at Noll O MARGARET EVANS, M.A. Indiana University, Head Librarian, second year at Noll O RE¬ GINA GIOMETTI, B.A. College of St. Francis, History, Health and Safety, five years at Noll O 108 Q VINCENTA MARTINEZ, A.B. Indiana University, Spanish, English, first year of service O VIONE KELLY, A.B. College of St. Francis, Latin, Head of Latin - Department, thirteen years at Noll O SISTER M. FRANCIS DE SALES C.S.C. j B.A. St. Mary’s College (Ind.), English, sixteen years of service O GRACE KO- VACH, B.S. St. Joseph’s College, Fine Arts History, Art Studio, Art Club Modera- tor, two years of service O ANNA KOLINA, A.B. Marquette University, English, U_ Government, Economics, first year at Noll Q GERTRUDE KOVACH, B.A. St. Mary’s College (Ind.), Religion, Speech, Junior Class Co-Sponsor, first year at Noll O KAREN KUHL, B.A. St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Biology, Moderator of Medical Career Club, two years of service Q SISTER M. FAITH C.S.C., M.A. Univer¬ sity of San Francisco, Geometry, Head of Mathematics Department, Pythagorean Society Moderator, Sophomore Sigma Kappa Gamma Moderator, four years at Noll O JUDITH KUBAN, A.B. Mundelein College, English, first year of service O DOROTHY KOPANDA, B.S. Marywood College, Mathematics, six years of service O SISTER M. THOMAS MORE C.S.C., M.A. University of Notre Dame, English, Latin, Senior Class Co-Sponsor, Dramatics, first year of service O BROTHER JOHN CLARENCE F.S.C., B.A. St. Mary’s (Minn.) English, Religion, Vocational Director, Junior Class Co-Sponsor, first year at Bishop Noll Q GARNETTE KOCKLER, St. Joseph’s College, Assistant Physical Educa¬ tion, Cheerleader Sponsor, two years at Noll Q VALENTINO MARTINEZ, M.A. Indiana University, Spanish, English, first year at Noll Q 110 Q SISTER JOHN VINCENT C.S.C., M.A. Northern Illinois University, English, eleven years of service to Noll Q GARY LUTKER, B.S. Southern Illinois Uni- _ versity, Mathematics, Physical Education, Head Swimming Coach, first year at Noll O BROTHER L. EUGENE F.S.C., M.Ed. Saint Mary’s College (Minn.), 3 Religion, English Department Head, first year at Noll O ROBERT A. MAD- SEN, B.S. Southern Illinois University, English, first year at Noll O FLOREN- TINO MARTINEZ, D.D.L. University of Havana (Cuba), Spanish, Spanish De¬ partment Coordinator, Co-sponsor of Spanish Club, first year at Noll Q FATHER JAMES McGROGAN, M.Ed. Xavier University, Religion, Religion Department Coordinator, first year at Noll O RONALD T. LUKETIC, B.S. Ball State Teachers’ College, U.S. History, Speech, Business Manager of Athletics and School Activities, Bookstore Manager, seven years of service O SISTER M. IVAN C.S.C., M.A. Saint Mary’s College (Ind.), Commercial Arts, Business Education Department Head, Business Education Club Sponsor, fourteen years of service O SISTER M. JOSILE C.S.C., M.S. Saint Mary’s College (Ind.), Home Economics Department Head, second year of service to Noll O VINCENTA F. MARTINEZ, A.B. University of Havana (Cuba), Spanish, Spanish Department Coordinator, Co-sponsor of Spanish Club, first year at Noll O FRANK L. MACIAS, M.S. Indiana University, Spanish, English, Spanish Department Head, second year of service 0 FATHER ROBERT MANTEL, B.A. Mount Saint Mary’s College, Religion Latin, Acolytes Moderator, third year at Noll O GEORGE F. LAVAQUE, M.A. DePaul University, English, two years of service Q 112 O RITA PAPACH, A.B. St. Mary-of-the-Woods, World History, Geography, Fresh¬ man Class Co-Sponsor, second year of service O SISTER M. JULIEN C.S.C., M.M.Ed. University of Notre Dame, Religion, Music, Choral Club Sponsor, first -i year at Noll O BROTHER L. STEPHEN F.S.C., B.S. St. Mary’s College O (Minn.), Biology, Religion, Biology Department Chairman, Vocation Moderator, Athletic Moderator, Youth Center Director, two years of service Q REVER¬ END JOSEPH NIEZGODA, B.A. St. Mary’s College (Mich.), Religion, at Noll two years O JOAN MEISTER, B.A. St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Government, U. S. History, two years of service O REVEREND GERALD SROKA, S.S.L. Pon¬ tifical Biblical Institute (Rome), Latin, first year of service O EUGENE MELTZER, B.M.E. DePaul University, Band Director, second year at Noll O SISTER M. LUCRETIA C.S.C., St. Mary’s College (Ind.), Biology, Biology Department Coordinator, Sophomore Class Sponsor, first year of service Q LAWRENCE O’MARA, B.A. St. Joseph College, U. S. History, World History, Assistant Baseball Coach, first year at Noll O MARY MOOSE, B.A. St. Mary- of-the-Woods, English, first year at Noll Q SISTER M. LORETTYN C.S.C., M.A. University of Southern California, Latin, History, at Noll seven years Q JACK NELSON, M.A. Northwestern University, English, first year at Noll 0 STEPHEN NAPIERALA, B.S. St. Procopius College, Mathematics, Freshman Football Coach, two years at Noll O MARY MICHIELSEN, B.S. St. Xavier’s College, Mathematics, Chemistry, fourth year of service Q 114 Q PHYLLIS WAGNER, B.A. Saint Xavier College, Mathematics, first year at Noll O GEORGE WILSON, B.S. University of Notre Dame, Physical Edu- _ cation, Head of Boys’ Physical Education Department, Head Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach, third year of service O VERONICA PETRO, 3 Fox College, Thornton College, Assistant Physical Education, Booster Club Spon- sor, two years at Noll O CASSANDRA REICHART, B.A. St. Mary-of-the- Woods, Religion, first year of service Q JAMES ST. AMOUR, B.A. St. Joseph’s College, English, two years at Noll O REVEREND RAYMOND FOWER- BAUGH, M.A. Catholic University, Religion, three years at Noll O SISTER MIRIAM EDWARD C.S.C., M.A. University of Notre Dame, French, Sponsor of French Club, Senior Sigma Kappa Gamma, Co-Director of Senior Class Play and Musical, six years of service O REVEREND JOSEPH VIATER, S.T.D., Gregorian Institute (Rome), Religion, first year at Noll O ALFRED WIL¬ LIAMS, B.A. St. Mary’s College (Minn.), Mathematics, Freshman Basketball Coach, first year of service O SISTER M. MICHAELA C.S.C., M.A. St. Mary’s College (Ind.), Religion, Moderator Y.C.S., Moderator C.C.D., second year at Noll O RONALD PARTYKA, B.S. St. Mary’s College (Minn.), Biology, Soph¬ omore Class Sponsor, Publicity Officer, Yearbook Moderator, seventh year at Noll O SISTER M. ROSE VERONICA C.S.C., B.A. St. Mary’s College (Ind.), Mathematics, first year at Noll Q JOHN QUINN, B.S. Purdue University, Phys¬ ical Education, Head Football Coach, Monogram Club Sponsor, eleven years at Noll O JAMES STONE, M.S. Indiana University, Business Law, Government, Sociology, Head Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach, first year at Noll O FATHER GEORGE VRABELY, B.A. Saint Meinrad Seminary, Spiritual Director, Rector of Day Seminary, nine years of service Q EDWARD ZABROCKI, B.A. Saint Mary’s College (Minn.), Speech, English, Assistant Band Director, National Fo¬ rensic League Moderator, second year of service O SISTER M. SCHOLAS- TICA C.S.C., Ph.D. University of Notre Dame, Chemistry, Physics, Moderator of Bi-Phy-Chem, seven years of service O SALLY POLOLI, B.S. Purdue Univer¬ sity, Home Economics, first year at Noll O SISTER XAVIER THERESE C.S.C., A.B. Saint Mary’s College (Ind.), English, Journalism, French, JourNoll Advisor, second year of service to Noll O SISTER M. VICTORINE C.S.C., M.A. University of Notre Dame, Latin, English, Latin Club Sponsor, twenty years of service to Noll O BROTHER ALFRED ANTHONY F.S.C., B.S. Saint Mary’s College (Texas), Physics, Mathematics, one semester of service O BETTY LANGEDYK, B.A. Saint Joseph’s College, U.S. History, Government, one semester of service 0 BROTHER I. DENNIS, M.Ed. Saint Mary’s College (Minn.), Earth Science, Religion, Mathematics, one semester of service Q PERSONNEL A school with a student enrollment of twenty-four hundred, a faculty of nearly one hundred classroom teachers, and an administrative staff of eight requires an efficient corps to perform essential tasks necessary for a smooth operation. The management of the school is directed through the office staff, which handles the normal secretarial duties. This staff includes the Secretary to the Superintend¬ ent, the Secretary to the Principals, the Financial Secretary, and the Registrar. Care of the buildings and grounds is provided by the custodial department. The most noticeable and essential service is provided by the cafeteria ladies. A large, well-equipped kitchen provides the staff with the materials and appliances necessary for the daily production of a wide variety of dinners, sandwiches, and desserts. There is also a full time nurse on duty to take care of those little emergencies that keep cropping up. These personnel are necessary in a school the size of Noll, and they all perform their duties to provide the best possible service. Daniel Alexander Robert Alexander Peggy Austgen Robert Backe Thomas Bacon Mary Ann Baker Evelyn Baldwin Kathleen Balousek Kathleen Banasiak Anthony Baron Joan Bartczak Linda Benchik William Benchik Fred Bender Barbara Benson Margaret Bercik Raymond Berilla Barbara Bialak Justina Bialek Thomas Bobin Mary Lou Bolfik Peter Bonaventura Larry Bonneau 122 Sandra Borsits Joseph Brzezinski Ronald Borto Augustina Bribiesca o CO QS O 2 LU CO Ruben Bribiesca Pauline Bradtke Terrence Bridgman Thomas Burke Cynthia Burney David Burosh Cynthia Buzinski Linda Crosek Claire Cuello Maria Curiel 124 = Paula Dybel Daniel Dragus Elaine Engle 126 Bernadette Fijut Andrea Firreck Mjk V ¥ Christine Fleck Dennis Fleming Raynaldo Garin Joseph Fox John Gerbas Mary Gibbs Kenneth Gibney Diane Glowacki o S) m z o John Goebel 127 Kathleen Gora Annette Gordon Edward Grandys M 128 Darlene Grass John Grcevich Rosemary Grelak Elizabeth Guaccio Charles Hagler John Halcarz Dennis Hammer Louise Hapak John Hargrove Sharon Hazel Shirley Helfen Linda Henderlong Lawrence Herod Mary Alice Herod Nancy Higgins Rosemary Hyde 130 Patricia Ignas WKm Catherine Janostak Nijole Jasaitis Carol Imbor Birute Indreika Paul Jamroz Louise Kalafetic Linda Kaleta Evelyn Kaprocki I John Kerman Anthony Klobucar o CO m Z O Jean Kaprocki Margaret King Justine Kluga 132 Thomas Kolodziej Margaret Koczwara Raymond Kolodziej Diana Koenig .Barbara Kokalis Robert Komara Robert Kowalski Mary Kozare Gloria Kozlowski Jerome Kozlowski Christine Kozol Carol Krause Paulette Krivickas Carolyn Krystyniak Donna Kryszak Phillis Kryzanski Frank Kudla SENIORS Robert Kudnowski Geraldine Kuharich Halina Kuklinska Carol Kukuch Robert Kukula David Kusbel Lorraine Kwasny Stanley Kwasny John Lanigan Rima Lapinskas Michael Larson Janis Laskarin Richard Laud Connie Lech Randall Lendabarker Bernadette Lentz Meridy Longhauser Virginia Majerek Rosemary Leonard Virginia Lopez Robert Linz Mary Ann Luberda Patricia Majewski Thomas Magdiasz Marilyn Maluga William Marshall Mindaugas Markevicius Thomas Mellon Felix Mesterharm James Michalak Carl Miklusak 137 138 William Murphy Loretta Mysliwiec Lorraine Mysliwiec Georgette Mytych George Nagy Mary Narvid Charles Nau Patricia Niksich JackNimon Barbara Nondorf Thomas Nondorf Geraldine Nowak Donald Nowicki Daniel Nowlan Cynthia Noworyta Hugh O’Donnell Theodore Paganis Charles Palenik Christine Paris Cynthia Paryl Kathleen Pasko Michael Patrick Mark Paul Bernard Pawlasek Magdalen Paz Cheryl Peifer Lucia Perez Claudia Pemal Stanley Pernick Therese Perz Susan Petrosky Andrea Piekarczyk m Juilanne Pisowicz Anthony Pierscionek Barbara Pszczola Robert Pietranczyk Albert Piotrowski Paulette Pociask Ann Marie Poklemba Janet Potasnik Michele Pulford JB Margaret Quinn Elise Rafacz Daniel Rafalski Georgina Ramirez John Ramos Crystal Redar Martin Regeski Ruth Ann Regeski Jane Render John Reppa Robert Reyes Marilyn Rieder Kathleen Rivich Fred Rodriguez Joseph Rogalski Thomas Rogalski Regis Romanak Francis Rosellini Paula Roy John Rubasky Nancy Rueth Anthony Ruzbasan Michael Ruzycki Judith Sallak Fred Sampias Elizabeth Sanders Michael Scheidt William Scheidt James Schilling Marilyn Schopp Lewis Schwerin Anthony Sciackitano Anthony Segvich Betty Sejda Thomas Seremet Helen Shaffer Fred Sherpetosky Maureen Shreibak Edward Shultz Charlene Simaga Kenneth Simons Michael Simpson Karen Skertich Darlene Skibinski V Mary Katherine Sobkowicz Mary Ellen Sowa Michael Spebar Michael Spiegel 145 146 Marianne Spisak John Stahura Kathleen Synko Thelma Stocki J Linda Szymanski Pamela Toncheff Richard Treece Mary Lou Trgovich Dennis Trissler Marilyn Udowski Raymond Vega Mary Ann Volk Sandra Volk Roger Waligora Cheryl Watts Anthony Vitelli Allen Wagner 147 148 Joseph Whelan Donald Wilczynski Barbara White o CD Q£ O z Ld CD John Wohadlo James Wieser Richard Wojciechowski Robert Zabrecky Walter Zwijac Joanne Zagar ■■ Andrea Zych SENIORS WHO CHOSE NOT TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED Thomas Dermody Franceen Knapp Phyllis 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Bacevicius Stephen Backe Madeline Bacon Janice Badar Thomas Bajo Linda Balka Randall Balia Veronica Balog Charles Baran Joseph Barbush Thomas Barclay David Barker Joyce Barriga Richard Bartoni Herbert Barrientz William Basinski Walter Bator 160 s h Dolores Bazan John Bazarko Christine Bebenek Terrence Belanger Jill Berger Daniel Bertagnolli Linda Bertagnolli Samuel Bianchi Ellen Biederstadt Theresa Bigheart Nicholas Biscan Susan Biscuso Michael Blastic Robert Bodak Robert Bomersback Roberta Bondi Ronald Bondi Thomas Boney Laura Boss Mary Bossinger Terrence Bowers Gregory Boy an Judith Brandt Jesse Bravo Olga Breski Richard Brinkmann Harold Brown John Bubala Elmer Bujtor Janice Burke John Burns Robert Burton Eleanor Butler Susan Butorac Martin Byrne fi W € • 1 •fifi i e m ft r- if t£ f i T fit 41 f? P 1 P r 1 t tfi fit. f 4 fit f. 1 fit m fi f f fifi p fit fi e r- i ii% mm fit I T? ? 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Patrick Dixon | Q Ronald Dobosz Gregory Dobrowolski Thomas Domasica David Dombrowski Roberto Dominguez William Drach Joanne Dubec Michael Dubrick Dale Dust Andrea Dybel Dennis Dybel Carl Dywan Jeffrey Dywan Sharon Eads Thomas Egan Frances Engel Robert Engle Charles Englert Kathleen Engleton Anthony Engleton Elizabeth Erskine Linda Esparsa Frederick Evert Marilyn Farabaugh Robert Farcus Mark Feeney Terrence Felus Karen Fisher Barbara Flaherty Scott Fleming Daniel Flis Lourdes Flores Patrick Fogarty Paul Fotia Michael Frain Carol Franczyk Kathleen Franich Rita Frankiewicz Mark Frohnapple Gregory Furman Mark Furman Kenneth Furto Mary Gainer Mark Gallagher Michael Gallagher Joseph Garza Theresa Garza Ken Gerdes Ellen Ginther Timothy Glinski Patricia Glover Albert Glueckert Sandra Godinez Cynthia Golan Gregory Golonka John Gomez Maria Alicia Gomez Robert Gomez Victoria Gomeztagle Bridget Gonsiorowski Rose Gonzalez Margaret Gora Maureen Gorman Patrick Gornal Linda Grabos Daniel Graly Mary Lou Grandys Michael Graziano Francis Grcevich Michael Greenya Stephen Grenchik Bonita Grimmer Gregory Grudzien James Grutsch Linda Grzybowski Thomas Guest Sandra Haager Lynn Hackley Gerald Hanas Rodney Hanchar Daniel Hasbach Edward Hayes David Heacock Barbara Heiberger Frances Hepner Janice Higgins Thomas Hill Linda Hitzeman James Hoelzel James Holicky Ann Hohner Deborah Holland Karen Holland Robert Homrich Pauline Hong Thompson Horde Karen Horvatich B f v f.££ ( ■T P Hf 5 lit f I i £ I i i f r. ? ? r.r.i; f 1 1 fr £ f? £ C- P 1 i i rfv ■ l A r. i i it i i p Joyce Howard Richard Howell Joseph Hritz Cynthia Hreha Laura Hrindak Joelene Hruskocy Michael Hurley Joanne Huseman Lynette Huseman Mary Ann Huwig Terrence Idu Edward Igras Neil Ingbretson William Jagadich Christine Janicki Barbara Janovsky Janet Janovsky Thomas Janovsky Victoria Janowski Margaret Jansky Jacqueline Jazak Monica Jeka Kathleen Jergens George Jimenez Barbara Johnson Mary Jones Judith Jones Richard Jones Clifford Jorgens Rosemary Jurbala Melvin Justak Patrick Kalich Mary Kalies Nora Kammer Loretta Kandalec Kathryn Karp Betty Ann Keckich Cynthia Kelle y Jeannette Kerekes Mary Kerr Francis Kiefor Diane Kiepura Edward Kincius James King Michael King John Klaas Janet Klapak Stanley Klisiak Susan Klisiak John Klochan Terrence Klosky Donna Knesek Michael Knoerzer Susan Kochis Thomas Kochis Stephen Kontor Linda Kors David Kornaus Edward Kosior Adrianne Koslow George Koszis John Kotynski Doreen Kovach 163 Margaret Kovach Mary Koval Stephen Kowal Francis Kowalski Alex Kozlowski John Kozlowski Thomas Kozlowski Thomas P. Kozlowski John Kravetz Keith Kremer Patricia Krizman Karl Krizmanic Nicholas Krizmanic Ronald Krupinski Richard Krzekotowski Myra Kugler Martin Kuharich Mary Ann Kull Charles Kurella Kathryn Kurzeja Michael Lang Joseph Lapinskas Paul Lashbrook Raymond Laska Karen LaSota Janice Latnation Judith Latnation Linda Lech Margaret Lee Mark Lefor James Legg Michael Lemick Jeffrey Lentz John Lesar % n Charlotte Leslie 04 William Liesch Barbara Lietzan Michael Ligda Yvonne Linders William Listen Dario Llano Susan Lobonc John Locke Ann Loera Bruce Loktu Janet Long Rebecca Longhauser Marie Lopez Francis Lowry Georgann Lozinski Michael Lubarski James Lubek Edward Luce Francis Lugar Ernest Macielewicz Patricia Mack Bernard Madura Catalina Magana Mary Magana Kathleen Maicher Marilou Majchrowicz Linda Malik Mario Mandujano Suzanne Manning Richard Mantel Patricia Mantzovas Lawrence Maravilla Jeffrey Marchina John Marciniak John Mardos Renee Marinelli Terrence Markby asm 1 fl ? f £ f ? 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Stevenson Ann Stocki Lucille Stok Priscilla Stolarz Timothy Storey Ellen Stribiak Bennie Stur Jeffrey Stur Jeffrey Suchak Lawrence Sufak Joseph Sukta Richard Surprise James Swanson Jeffrey Swedran Madeline Swentzel Patricia Swetkey Linda Szeman David Szrom Kathleen Szrom Sharon Tabaczynski Nancy Talabay Tamara Tamburo John Tandarich Carol Taylor George Taylor Francis Theobald Constance Thiel Charles Thomas Richard Thomson Patrick Tilka Magdaline Timkovich Ronald Titei Edward Tomczak Wayne Tomczak Donna Tomko Veronica Tomkutonis John Toporek Michael Torok Mark Toth Gene Totten Joseph Trembczynski Roman Trembczynski Carol Trinkle Theodore Track Rose Ellen Truax Paul Tworkowski ££££ £ !! 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A $ 1 f in pi f? 1 r © £ i £ 1 9 P l £ A p 1 9 w i e T i ' , i fifiR f r i 1 £ 9 rtf ' ftS t £ t 9 t £f. p r 1 1 m £| i £ V ft Patrick Fox Linda Fraser Alexander Freeman Joanne Furman Lawrence Furman Robert Furman Nancy Furticella Kenneth Fuss Janice Gajda Richard Gajda Margaret Gajewski Flora Gall Lawrence Gallas Rosanne Gandy Charlotte Gargas Marlene Gargas Minerva Garza Gary Gasper Michael Gay Roger Gerdes Linda Gerdich Diane Germick Richard Giallombardo Linda Giannini Vivian Giannini Stephen Gigac Gregory Gima Eugene Giorgio Corrine Givens Martin Glennon Richard Glinski Terrence Glogowski Joseph Gluceckert Robert Godoy Ivan Goetsch Philip Goginski James Goldsmith Charlotte Golan Ronald Golumbeck Cynthia Gonsiorowski Peter Gonzales Cynthia Gonzalez Leo Gonzalez Charles Gordon John Govert Michael Govert Lawrence Grambo Linda Grass Beverly Grcevich Margaret Greenya Kathleen Gregor William Grosso Paul Grutsch Richard Grycaj Linda Grzbek Mary Gudas John Guest Joseph Guros Ester Gutierrez Patrick Hall Donald Haluska Michael Hamilton Kim Hasselbring 173 David Haviar Thomas Hazel Timothy Hazel Dorothy Heiberger John Heiser Thomas Hemann Marilyn Henderson Janis Henklaus Dennis Henson Albert Hill Leslie Hisey Sharon Hlad Harold Hoffman Elizabeth Hong Daniel Houle Robert Howard Paulette Hoycus Paula Hric Lora Hubbard Cynthia Huber Timothy Hudacin Thomas Hunt Michael Hussy Mary Hyland Carol Idu Judith Jaksich 174 Helen Jakubczyk Michael Jakubczyk Stanley Jayjack Sharon Jennings Wilnetta Jergens Joseph Jezuit Linda Johnsen Michael Jones John Joppek Michael Jovanovic Patricia Kahl Margaret Kaleta Shirley Kaleta Edward Kallas William Kaminski Dennis Kann Robert Kanocz Diane Kapalka Barbara Kapornyai Geraldine Kasarda James Kasper ftp ML ! 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Kopp Mirella Korac Mary Korczyk Patricia Korem Patricia Kors Susan Koscielniak Denise Koslow Jerome Kovacik Edward Kowalewski Irene Kozare Janice Kozlowski John Kozlowski Susan Kozlowski Timothy Kozlowski Nancy Krajewski Stephen Krasowski Timothy Kredlo Robert Krol Stanley Krol Norbert Kronland Nancy Krupa Marianne Krushinski Sharon Kryszak Andrea Kubacki Thomas Kubic Lawrence Kujawa Bruce Kukuch Patricia Kulchawick Dennis Kulczyk Michael Kull Jerome Kundich Eileen Kuplic Kathleen Kurzydym Ronald Kwasny Joseph Kwiatkowski Rocco Labroi Kathryn Lacinski Eileen LaMare Constance Lannin Albert Larkin Christine Laskowski Charles Leady Maureen Leahy Susan Lemon John Lendabarker Bette Ann Lenz Fernando Leyna 4 f? Thomas Liszczak John LoBonc Margaret Lopez Janet Lukas Kathryn Lukawski John Macak Daniel Mach 175 Marilyn Machowiak Thomas Machnikowski Mary Madejczyk James Madryk Francisco Magana Michael Magdziarz Eugene Magiera Kathleen MaGuire Stephen Makarowski Dennis Mantel Kerry Marcinkovich Daniel Marias Vincent Marks James Marshall Thomas Martignoni John Marthakis Elma Martinez Francis Martinez Yolanda Martinez Mark Matiukas Denise Matusik Nancy Mauder Suzanne Mauder Pamela Mayes Christine Mazurkiewicz Bruce McAllister Robert McCree Brian McCutchen Mark McDonnell Kevin McGann Linda McHale Michael McKern Royette McMahon James McQuillan James McShane Thomas McShane Rodolfo Medellin Elaine Meingasner Daniel Melyon Mark Merkelis Terrence Mertz Thomas Mesich James Mesterharm Robert Mihalich Gregory Mikulski Carylyn Miller David Miller Michael Miller Dale Mills Richard Mindock Milan Miscovich Denise Mitchell Kathleen Mitchell Scott Mitzner Leo Mola James Molenda Mary Moloney Alfred Moon James Morrison James Mosora Theresa Mucha Carol Muha Michael Mulligan £ ff, 6 f £ fifi © f 1 £ 9 el £ f t f i e tt t t i i r f? Brenda Murphy Peter Murphy Robert Murphy Marianne Murzyn Janice Muskowski Maxine Mysliwy James Naglich Michaline Nalewski Gloria Napules Joseph Natale Theresa Neal Deborah Neff Joan Newell Marianne Niblick Matthew Niemiec Arlene Nierengarten Dennis Nierengarten Maria Nieto Eugene Nikruto Grace Normantas Sharon Novotny Linda Nowak Thomas Obremski Mark O’Connor Kathleen O’Donnell JoAnn O’Keefe Sandra Olesky Paul Olivares Maureen Oliver Janice Olszewski Michael O’Meara Terrence Oprinovich Edward Orlowski James Ostrander Joyce Otto Gregory Overhage Richard Owczarzak Walter Paas Linda Paganelli Alfonso Palacios Walter Palka Lane Paradis John Paradzinski Leon Paryl Kathleen Pasierb Cynthia Patena Daniel Pelc William Penn Joyce Penwell Crispin Perez Gail Perez Ramona Perez Jane Pernick Christine Perusic Sharon Peterlich Elizabeth Peters Stanley Petrites William Phillips Patricia Pietranczyk Jose Piru Francis Plankey Deborah Plesha Patricia Ploski Kestutis Pocius Andrew Pogorzelski John Polance Shirley Pool Joseph Poplas Cecilia Porras Arthur Porsche Nancy Portz Mary Potraza Ronald Povlock Bernadean Printke Nancy Procter Joseph Progar Robert Prohaska Reginald Pudlow Theresa Pulido Lee Purcell David Puskiewicz Terrence Quinn John Racich David Rahn Phillip Raila Gregory Ramos Walter Rapacz Theresa Rapchak Elizabeth Ready 178 Donald Reichert Mary Reilly Mary Render Karen Renick James Reynolds Joseph Rhyme Allen Rickey James Riebe Timothy Ring Carmen Rivas TTiomas Roach Elvin Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Irma Rosario Jane Rosenberg Katherine Rouse David Rudisel Constance Ruiz Bruce Rutkowski Paulette Ruzyki Rita Rys Ronald Sabo Julianne Sabovich Deborah Saczawa Janet Sanders Claudia Sandor Nilcza Santiago Benjamin Santori Michael Sargent James Sarnecki George Sarver William Savageau Mark Savin Thomas Savin Karole Schafer fife r.fi I f f ? % © c ft ill ik f P !’ ! T. t fr K 1 I ? £ fv fr 1 18 i f p ilk f? i f- i i o -n m so m CO X 2 Ik m z p ft f f T Karen Schaeffer Thomas Schlundt Donald Schmidt Peter Schmidt Susan Schweitzer Nancy Schultz Mark Schutz James Sciackitano Peter Scurtu Donald Sebestyen John Secviar James Segneri Nancy Seifert Carolyn Semchuck Yvonne Seremet Dennis Shaw Richard Shearer David Sherby Carol Shreve Ronald Sierkoski Janeace Simaga Frederick Siminski Rosanne Skawinski John Skorupa Joseph Skozen Witold Skwierczynski Pamela Smith Mary Jo Smolen Conrad Sobol Carolyn Solczak Harriet Sosnowski Constance Sowa James Sowa Charles Sovich Jeanette Spak Catherine Spisak Mary Stack Ferdinand Stamate Lorraine Standerski Mary Alice Stangel Charles Stanukinas Patricia Stark Casimer Stawicki Kathleen Stawicki Edward Stiglitz Christine Stockus Raymond Stofcik Thomas Stofcik Joellen Stoffregen Janice Stoich Terrence Storey Michele Sura Naudeen Susoreny Lynn Svitko Judith Svoboda Doris Swantek Elaine Szafranski Richard Szary Francis Szczepanski Margaret Szepanski Lawrence Szot 179 Margaret Szymanski Dale Szyndrowski Louis Takacz Ruth Talley Rosemary Tatkowski Linda Tilka James Tipfer Dennis Tokarz Leonard Tokarz Robert Tokarz Gregory Toma Marlene Tomcsi Georgeann Tonkovich Patricia Toppin Gayle Torok Barbara Toth Francis Toth Allan Tracy Timothy Trela Donna Trgovich David Trowgridge Michael Turico David Tutacko Jerome Urbanczyk Michael Vahey David VanSant Keith Varlan David Vazquez Denise Vega Marlon Veldkamp Walter Verbish Walter Voica Deborah Volk John Volkmann Donna Vrbanich Terrence Vuksanovic Carol Wagner Linda Wagner Candice Wahl Tamara Walborn David Wargo Ruth Wasielski Therese Wasik Deborah Watson Hugh Watters Mark Waywood Jack Werner Marcia Werntz Deborah White Charles Whitney Michael Wiewora Nancy Wilczynski Vernon Wilhelm Michael Wilkening Philip Williams Raymond Williams Sharmon Williams Daniel Willing Sandra Wislocki Gay Witter Guy Wojciechowski ? if tiCii fa ? f 9 K f.f. f f r, ff f Freshmen Not Pictured Allen Bach John Benchi Paul Bartos Carl Dywan Andrew Grodzicki Timothy Hadacin Julia Ince Marie Jones Robert Kent Richard Kubacki Bernadette Lazaria Mary Liszczak Martin McNamara Jean O’Keefe Paul Peters John Rizzuto Cynthia Ronsiorowski Benjamin Sandor Mary Siekerski George Straszewski Richard Wojdyla Raymond Wohadlo Judith Woodard Daniel Wozniak Walter Wozniak Cynthia Wrzalinski Andrew Yednak Patricia Zabek Richard Zabek George Zabrecky Kathleen Zagar Pamela Zak Stephanie Zaparucha Gary Zatkovich James Zavesky Charlotte Zedov Suzanne Zellner Thomas Zembala Rita Zemburski John Zenono Diane Ziebicki Ronald Zientara Eve Zimmerman Linda Zygowicz GEORGE ADZIA SON’S HARDWARE 737 - 169th Street Hammond, Indiana ALBERT’S JEWELERS 2202 Broadway East Chicago, Indiana ALPERT’S STORE 618 Burnham Avenue Calumet City, Illinois AMERICAN SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 3801 Main Street East Chicago, Indiana THE AQUARIUM 8130 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana DR. MRS. HAROLD P. AUSTGEN 1069 Wentworth Avenue Calumet City, Illinois BADGER FUEL COMPANY 928 East 148th Street East Chicago, Indiana MR. MRS. WALTER A. BARAN 7143 McLaughlin Avenue Hammond, Indiana BARDI’S RESTAURANT 580 Burnham Avenue Calumet City, Illinois GERALD J. BARKER 5231 Hoh man Avenue Hammond, Indiana BARNEY’S FOOD MART 1510 - 173rd Street Hammond, Indiana BELL CLEANERS AND DYERS 4713 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana BELL JEWELERS 805 West Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana BERGER’S ORIGINAL BAKERY 3723 Main Street East Chicago, Indiana BIG WHEEL RESTAURANT 7430 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana MR. MRS. LEO BLOCH 3918 Fern Street East Chicago, Indiana BLUMENTHAL’S MEN’S WEAR 820 West Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana BOCHNOWSKI LESNIAK CO., INC. 4906 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana DR. MRS. RICHARD BONA J345 Wentworth Avenue Calumet City, Illinois BOULEVARD PRESS, INC. 4908 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana BRAD’S SHELL STATION 165th Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana MR. MRS. JOHN BROZOVIC 3901 Fern Street East Chicago, Indiana BROWN’S APPAREL INC. 1343 - 119th Street Whiting, Indiana BURTON’S MEN’S BOYS’ WEAR 1250 - 119th Street Whiting, Indiana CALUMET NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND 5231 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana CANDES PIZZA 243 Ridge Road Munster, Indiana MR. MRS. PAUL CARLOS 30 - 163rd Street Calumet City, Illinois CARNATION BAKERY 717 West Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana CARPETLAND INC. 8201 Calumet Avenue Munster, Indiana CERTIFIED CLEANERS 760 Burnham Avenue Calumet City, Illinois CHRISTY FLORISTS 3816 Main Street East Chicago, Indiana CITIZEN’S FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOC. 5311 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana MR. MRS. JACK CRAWFORD 1106 - 173rd Street Hammond, Indiana MR. MRS. STEVE GRENCHIK 1731 Stanton Avenue Whiting, Indiana DOBOSZ’S STANDARD SERVICE ?24 H S 3th “street Dyer, Indiana DON POWERS AGENCY IN ' 7826 Calumet Avenue SUPPLY SHOP Indian; BOWLING Parkway THE GOLDEN ] 7009 Indianapolis Hammond, Indiar A GOOD FRIEh WILLIAM J. CUROSH 2025 Stanton Avenue Whiting, Indiana MR. MRS. ADAM J. CZARNY 1121 - 170th Street Hammond, Indiana DR. WALTER S. GRUPE 3701 Main Street Fast Chicago, Indiana HAMMOND FRIENDS OF BISHOP NOLL DANDEE DISCOUNT CENTER 2120 Columbus Drive East Chicago, Indiana MR. MRS. PAUL DI CENTO 7130 McLaughlin Avenue Hammond, Indiana MR. MRS. GEORGE HANAK 3801 Parrish Avenue East Chicago, Indiana HANK’S AUTO STORE 711 West Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana HANSEN BROTHERS FLORISTS 5320 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana EAST LANEaf ji . 527 Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana AST CHICAGO GLOBE ' 9 West Chicago Avenue ‘ Chicago, Indiana EAST CHICAGO SHEET METAL COMPANY 1601 Broadway East Chicago, Indiana EDINGER PLUMBING HEATING 7824 Calumet Avenue Munster, Indiana EDWARD’S STORE FOR MEN 3715 Main Street East Chicago, Indiana FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOC. 2115 Broadway East Chicago, Indiana FIRST STATE BANK OF CALUMET CITY 925 Burnham Avenue Calumet City, Illinois FITT’S FINE FOOTWEAR 3523 Ridge Road Lansing, Illinois THE FLOWER CART FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP rnham Avenue City, Illinois t Chicago, Indiana HART’S “66” SERVICE 1250 Burnham Avenue Calumet City, Illinois MR. MRS. BILL HEELAN 1491 Wentworth Avenue Calumet City, Illinois MR. MRS. STANLEY HER ' 1512 Melbrook Drive Munster. Indiana A. P. “TONY HORVATICH 5800 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana HOUSE OF PIZZ. 7008 Indianapolis Hammond, Indiana HUDEC MOBIL , 1409 West Chicago East Chicago, Indiana INDIANA HARBOR FRIEND I PLEASURE CK FOX AND SONS ) Hohman Avenue tond, Indiana NTZ STANDARD SERVICE 211 West Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana GADDIS CONSTRUCTION INC. 7826 Calumet Avenue Munster, Indiana MUNSTER BRANCH OF THE GARY NAT’L BANK 7967 Calumet Avenue Munster, Indiana GIOVANNI’S PH 603 Ridge Road Munster, India: GLASS SER 1501 Broadway East Chicago, T GOLAN’S BA 1219 West 145 East Chicago, JERSEY MAID DAIRY INC. 821 - 150th Street Hammond, Indiana JIM’S “66” SERVICE STATION 323 Ridge Road Munster, Indiana JOHN’S GOLD COAST CONOCO 1631 Wentworth Avenue Calumet City, Illinois VICTORIA JORDAN 3321 Ridge Road Lansing, Illinois MR. MRS. JOHN KAMINSKY 1628 Davis Avenue Whiting, Indiana RONALD J. KANE 3249 South Schultz Drive Lansing, Illinois KAY’S COMMUNITY STORE 1407 - 173rd Street Hammond, Indiana MR. MRS. DANIEL F. KEL 8306 Oakwood Avenue Munster, Indiana DR. MRS. F. D. KENNEY 8131 Forest Avenue Munster, Indiana DR. CLEMENT A. V. KIELBASA ' T Y TTf ' 3826 Main Str«(Bf-� -� ■«� � ■ � • TO A nr I HiO East chica S°- Indiana ft IS A T MR. MRS. PETER KORBA 7135 Beech Avenue Hammond, Indiana DR. EDWARD F. KOSIOR 1902 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Indiana KOZLOWSKI AGENCY 5002 Magoun Avenue East Chicago, Indiana MR. MRS. PAUL KUKULA tuc X li JU 311 - 67th Street Schererville, Indiana 1308 - 119th Street Whiting, Indiana GRAY’S SUPER MART 3834 Fern Street East Chicago, Indiana BEN LESNIAK, JR. 4819 Wegg Avenue East Chicago, Indiana LEWIN ' S INCORPORATED 704 West Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana LEWIN-TIEMAN MEN ' S WEA 247 Ridge Road Munster. Indiana LEWIN WOLF INC. 1317 - 119th Street Whiting, Indiana MR. MRS. DAN LIETZAN 46 - 163rd Street Calumet City, Illinois LLOYD BARBER SHOP East Chicago, Indiana LOHSE GOVERT SERVICE STATION East Chica NASSAU THOMPSON. INC. 810 West Chicago Avenue East Chicago. Indiana NEWTON ADVERTISING SPECIALTY CO. 534 Conkey Street Hammond, Indiana NICHOL’S LOAN CO. 4712 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana NORMAL BAKERY 1014 West 149th Street East Chicago, Indiana MR. MRS. EDWARD NOWICKI lONARY East Chicago, Indiana MR. MRS. PETER SCURTU 3908 Ivy Street East Chicago, Indiana SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 452 State Street Hammond, Indiana WILLIAM R. SILTANEN, JEWELER 1333 - 119th Street Whiting, Indiana SILVIAN CLINIC 1010 - 119th Street Whiting, Indiana STANLEY S BARBER SHOP 3810 Alder St. East Chicago, Indiana STARD UST BOWL, INC. 6639 Columbia Avenue Hammond, Indiana STAR SALES 1703 Calumet Avenue Whiting, Indiana STATE LINE SERVICE 3728 Ridge Road Lansing, Illinois PETER STACY, M.D. 1900 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting. Indiana STEEL CITY DODGE 512 West Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana STODOLA FOOD SHOP 6849 Columbia Avenue Hammond, Indiana STOP SHOP 105 East Main Griffith, Indiana MR. MRS. JOHN G. SUCH 4224 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana THE SUGARPLUM 1050 - 119th Street Whiting, Indiana MR. MRS. WALLACE J. TATARA 7940 Linden Street Munster, Indiana MR. MRS. GEORGE TAYLOR 2621 Schrage Whiting, Indiana TOLCHINSKY PHARMACY 7011 Indianapolis Blvd. COSMETICS 15 Ridge Road Munster. Indiana RICHARD TEWES 912 Hoffman Street Hammond. Indiana DR. MRS. M. A. TILKA, JR. 8231 Calumet Avenue Munster, Indiana TONY’S FLORAL SHOP 521 West Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana TOWN GALLERY 117 Ridge Road Munster, Indiana TWIN CITY FURNITURE 3722 Main Street East Chicago, Indiana UNIVERSAL GLASS PAINT 4714 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana DANIEL J. VARADY 8414 Northcote Avenue East Chicago, Indiana THE VARSITY BARBER SHOP 470536 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana MR. MRS. ANTHONY VRBANICH 7144 McLaughlin Avenue Hammond, Indiana WHITING FLOWER SHOP 1377 - 119th Street Whiting, Indiana WHITING SHOES INC. 1300 - 119th Street Whiting. Indiana WILLIAMS FUEL OIL 619 West Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana WINSBERG ' S 1341 - 119th Street Whiting, Indiana WOODMAR JEWELERS AND GIFT SHOP 7012 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana MR. MRS. EDWARD WOROSZ 7114 Chestnut Avenue Hammond, Indiana ZAWADA ' S FOOD SHOP 1113 West 150th Street East Chicago, Indiana 1519 Hoffman Street BISHOP NOLL INSTITUTE Hammond, Indiana 46320 Dear Students and Friends of Bishop Noll: Bishop Noll Institute continues to build an exciting future on the glories of the past. As we grow bigger we must also become better. Our teachers will continue to be the finest and the most dedicated. We have introduced the latest developments in the teaching of science, mathematics, languages, and the arts. And coming soon are innovations in class scheduling, enrichment programs in the applied and creative arts, and possibly even an accelerated program for the more talented and more serious students which will enable them to enter college at an earlier age. Above all, we will have a right to expect Bishop Noll boys and girls, as students of an American Catholic high school, to show an increased awareness of their responsi¬ bility as Christians. They must be real apostles carrying the Good News of Christ into the world of their fellowmen by word and example. We have the highest hopes for our Bishop Noll students, and we admire their enthusiasm and fine spirit. Sincerely, Brother I. Conrad, F. S. C. Superintendent We would like to express our gratitude to the craftsmen of Wm. J. Keller Inc., and in particular to their representative, Mr. Frank Krause, and to Mrs. Jewell Gates, manager, yearbook service department. Mr. Norbert Dompke, president, Mrs. Marge Dompke. Miss Margie Kai, secretaries, and to the entire photographic staff of the Root Photographers, a special thanks for their patience, assistance, and fine photographs. Thanks to Mr. Luketic, bookstore manager, and his clerk, Mary Lou Bolfik, for being good neighbors. 0L+ UJ -s ZJl Jl JUu-e c LJ