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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1979 volume:

or rei ’ eee eee FE en = mS ao é eieraienenaietiinianihiammamneianial here eer: Ye ee a fj_ wae BEBE BY Tat ty au BWW ey W217 Gey e _ | WG Ra _ LW VA (ay SMe CUT A eIT van ilar La ae) Weel LAY LAN LM VERE {U L Fi “ie jBovs GYMNASIUM B THE c mikes� | hag CAFETERIA E104 io ‘r. ade . sir et vi 1 i t i by a. 4 Bis ‘ Say Bie j 4 ‘ ii ee ra YS ! BINS. leohiongh ven � ‘ AUDITORIUM aH nee ps COMMONS ec ee aes ere baie STORAGE RESOURCE CENTER cl2i r “feo tenes re pe meen pie myn eee ter ihaee x i att x x ei nemoen ymin BISHOP NOLL INSTITUTE RATES UMS SBE HAMMOND, INDIANA ITE Unions... . + � 136| ARQUE | tae nstruction ‘Days Off. = 4 _. Look at what we’ ve. ho DAYS OF Beginning of the End t all begins on August 24th and I 25th. This is where we set our foundation, Orientation at Bishop Noll seniors and freshmen on the 24th, juniors and sophomores on the 25th. Everything runs as hectic as ex- pected—pay the tuition, get the schedule, wonder what can you pos- sibly do with four study halls every day, decide between the used Math book with 56 unimportant pages missing or a new book for 25 dollars, try to talk to a counselor about those four studies, buy the new book, then finally try to locate your friends and find out what they did all summer. Nothing really changes when it comes to students. You can always tell who is who by just listening. If you hear, “I’m going to get lost. I know I’m going to get lost!’, you know that is a freshman, or if you see a student sweating blood you know he is a sophomore and some senior has informed him that he has that one teacher who carries the whip and chain. If you hear, “We don’t have any classes together this year!” (long moan), you can be sure those two are juniors. And if you hear, “ARRGGH!, Not another year of that teacher, she drives me nuts!” there is no doubt about it, that is a senior. Above: Juniors Freddie Robinson, Ray Dix and Mike Barba wait in line to pay for their stack of books. Left: Seniors Marlon Scott, Ed Acosta and Gil Peral try to find the right books. Seniors Larry Smolen, Jeff Kolbus and Mike McInerney discuss which books are needed for their classes with Mr. Holt. Right: Freshman Chris Cherogan picks up his schedule. | ome wasn't built in a day and nei- ther was AN EVENING IN PARADISE. It takes a lot more than palm trees and moonlight to make Homecoming work. Days, weeks and months before the evening arrived Chairpersons Kim Kovacik and Carol Kendra worked with Student Council to create a perfect evening. They found that they had so many great ideas for paradise that they decided to make the previous week follow the theme. So began Spirit Week, with class color day, clown day, tropical color day, pi- rate day and finally class gimmick day, when freshmen wore sunglasses, soph- omores grew noses, juniors sported hats and seniors sprouted antennae. All this had a purpose, besides being an opportunity to act crazy. Each class was given points for the number of people dressing according to the daily theme, the number of entries in the pa- rade, the winning of silly contests and the volume of their cheers at the pep rally. The class which accumulated the most points at the end of Homecoming week received the Spirit award. This year the junior class won the award, which broke with the traditional senior victory. Because of the premature death of Pope John Paul I the Friday pep assem- bly was cancelled, but that didn’t stop HH Left: Seniors Jill McLaughlin and Jeff Kolbus participate in Spirit Week’s Clown day Below: Freshmen Lucy Chapa, Roselyn Portone, Linda Matthews, and Cathy Balitewicz work in the halls on tying paper flowers to the wire for their float. the Warriors from wiping the Senators off the field with a score of 56-0. To cli- max the victory Mary Lynn Tolin was crowned Homecoming Queen at halftime. The highlight of a perfect week was the dance, an evening long anticipated. The cafeteria was decorated like a tropical island with the band TO- GETHER providing the music. Soph- omore Theresa Gonzalez felt that, “the band was the best that Noll has ever had”. As the evening drew to a close, Chuck Barrett was crowned Mr. Touchdown. All those who attended the dance can now say they had an Evening in Paradise. Above: Dave Slamkowski, junior, sports a Mexican sombrero for Hat Day. Right: Paul Loduca shows off the se- nior gimmick—ears! 8 Left: The sophomore Biology class works late hours to make their float a success. Above: Freshmen Lori Lescak and Lucy Chapa work on making pa- per flowers for their homecoming float. Below: Seniors Barb Kurnik and Maribeth Paul are not the typical Noll students as they prepare for a fun day on Clown Day. Above: From left, Lori Kokoszynski, ju- nior, and seniors John Swibes, Bob Bi- elski, Ann Devine and Horatio Vela participate in the bubble-blowing con- test at the pep rally. Right: The sophomores show their spirit at the pep rally following the Homecoming parade. Left: Laura Onohan and Sheila Pastor, sophomores, wait for their entry to be judged, while the sophomores on their float protect themselves from the cold wind. Above: Seniors Cindy Comer and Martha Bacevich clown around for the camera before the parade begins. nt ST PERRY Above: Senior Jeff Kolbus breaks through the hoop before the the game. start of With only 38 seconds left in the first half, quarterback Tim O’Neil and the team attempt one last score to clinch the ha lftime lead. Below: A shocked Mary Lynn Tolin is crowned Homecoming Queen by last year’s queen Cathy Tragesser at the halftime. L to R: The Homecoming Court and their escorts, Larry Radowski, Cindy Cherogan Mike Maletestinic, Janet Timko, Nick Illickovich, Queen Mary Lynn Tolin, Marlene Vega, Steve Walker, Julie Tragesser, Tom Wojciechowski. f } oo ey hg A Y Mies Fh Fa F Hae SEPTEMBER 30 1978 72350+10:30 Freshmen girls say Aloha and greet all couples who enter the Evening in Paradise. Freshmen Margie Bobak and Monica Sabo wait to serve refreshments at the dance. Homecoming Queen Mary Lynn Tolin and newly crowned Mr. Touchdown Chuck Barrett pose for a picture. Senior Lynn Hubbard’s art work graced the cover of the program for Hello, Dolly! his year for the first time the Spring Musical became the Fall Musical, exchanging places with the drama. Work had to begin on Hello, Dolly! almost immediately after the be- ginning of school, since the perfor- mance dates were November 17, 18, 19, 24, 25, and 26. The preparation that had to go into this musical was astounding. The casting of major roles and a chorus of singers and dancers was only a start. Sets were designed and constructed, costumes were found or sewn, dances were choreographed and practiced endlessly, props were found or made. Of course, there were continual re- hearsals for the cast, band and crew— after school, in the evenings, on weekends. The people on stage are the ones who justifiably receive the applause but they are only a part of the building of the play. In addition to directing the play, Mr. Malczak did most of the set construction, as well as attending to all the details concerning the production. Fr. Winterlin did double duty by re- hearsing both the chorus and the or- chestra. Adrienne Eggleston and Mrs. Barbara Wolf choreographed all the dance numbers, and in some cases, had ai’ the action on stage. IRB 3 tony a oe es rps if : ‘ad a to teach the cast how to dance. Mrs. Szewciw coordinated and sewed the cast costumes while Miss Hepner con- centrated on Dolly’s many wardrobe changes. As student director, Jayne Tumlin did everything from making coffee to filling in for sick cast mem- bers during rehearsals. Mike Gaza’s task was to keep everything backstage running smoothly, with scene changes as quickly and quietly as possible. Jeannette Varro made sure that the au- ditorium was presentable before the audience filed in and commanded the ushers. Was the end result worth all the ef- fort? Natalie Gilbert, who worked on make-up, commented, “Working on the play built a sense of unity among all of us who worked on it—we became al- most like a family.” When asked her opinion of the production Mrs. Fenters said, Hello, Dolly! showed how dedi- cated and talented our student body can be. It was obvious that a great deal of time and work went into this production.” Though it was time-consuming and often frustrating until the end, Hello,Dolly! had elegance. ry At oS Sue Leonard helps Sue Murphy curl her hair before a performance. Dan Szumlas, Mario Segneri and Jesse Arredondo take a break during practice to watch | eps Oa H | Junior John Meir follows the script and waits for a lighting cue. Above: Mike Gaza moves a set piece backstage during rehearsal. Left: Senior Cirilo Rangel demonstrates the total concentration necessary to perform his music during the play. Above: Mrs. Kay Fair and Dave Bergin put finishing touches on the train used in “Sunday Clothes”. Left: Mr. Malczak and Fr. Winterlin discuss adjustment to the mu- sical score. Horace, Barnaby, Cornelius and male chorus sing the praises of feminity in “It Takes a Woman”. Dolly’s Calling Card Mrs: Dolly Gallagher Devine crenata stensctccrnesnsetsstesessessrs a meee Marjorie Gibson Ambrose: Kempe ties scccrcvisicesssgtetoveecerssavoctsness seers arenecamen coat teereaee Marty Kometz Horace Vandergel der ..sscccccs...csescsosssnctetto-1 creestvsecontemass tenes eyeeers mereeen Joe Kruzan ELMen garde ia....cesscesecs audernetsescesctoavessrecsasscerot ected erat des deer ae ee Sue Murphy Cornelius Hackle.. .c.ccacscssvteesscerssccepocssentees nesttecestersremeechartaoraers Drew Sosnowski Barnaby Tucker's. si.sccceoscvacc-ctcercesestcssetiaceneatee Shes tirteess nen ene ee Joe Ortega Minnie Fa yviecsscsdecccevacesccccessovssscesescnastetettas tanner ttecysea{iaes-oste aera: aaeeeare nae Barb Kozak Trene Mulloy: s....sctscsssecgieensaveecseesecescecettecvacesssthetrercetensees soe eee ean Mary Leonard Mis. ROSE .:..5s.sseccecs tessstiaeel socceudes onustunseviamess vactanes siraentanenen sitar teeenaee Maritza Lopez Ferme@stimal dcvisscvaveseces ce eects cravateceescocaereeee etic oe Ene ee eee Deanna Niedenthal RUGOIpD wscecoissssseessnceteceece ssoceoncveseseczee-coecatst soars me epacvie (oon teen eee Horatio Vela PoliG@Matiiies..cosssacoscseasosecusedecteceescsseete darters agaeeneret tes trate stone eee ee Brian Fech JWG nes cciscleveloedecseseenccesecocensteteerawaessey supncescees eicerle: Cane tettentetars eee Kevin McCarthy Wallpaper! Hangerie...s.scccsssdoceitrast csvsavecensende ce ouserere coveemon etter anaes Mark Tribble Cathy Barna Janet Bodney Jim Brokemond Elaine Brown Cindy Cherogan Tom Daly Joan Dettmer Brandon Edenfield Dan Egenlauf Jim Ferra Tom Fife Roland Galindo Madeline Haraway Jeanna Hoess Bernadette Jones Jesse Arredondo Mark Bohney Julie Dubec Mr. R. Lesniak Chris Meyers Diana Molle Mary Ellen Jorden Karen Kudnowski Jeanne Leonard Maritza Lopez Kyle Malone Finch McGee Lynn Medwetz Juana Mendez Diane Mihajlovich Sue Motkowski Marty Mulholland Lourdes Munoz Maribeth Paul Julie Peifer Greer Perkins Dan Polack ORCHESTRA John Pressner Lynn Radde Laura Rivas Karen Russell Debbie Scott Paul Shaffer Sue Siegler Joanne Smith Dan Solis Karen Stack Horatio Vela Donna Webster Mark Webster Ann Wells Terri Wolf Carole Morris Joe Mulholland Mike Niemiec Portia Pittman Cirilo Rangel Mario Segneri John Stedman Ron Sullivan Dan Szumlas Sophie Wiecinski Barmaby, Cornelius, Minnie and Irene practice walking with “Elegance”. Dolly and Horace encounter the irate couples who demand their money. iiteased ee ae . “ee . � , Py = ‘a 4 pee na reais ed Front Row: Tom Fife, Roland Galindo, Brandon Edenfield, Maritza Lopez, Bernadette Jones, Jeanna Hoess, Juana Mendez, Sue Siegler, Mark Tribble, Debra Scott, Diane Mihajlovich, Elaine Brown, Joan Dettmer, Jim Ferra, Dan Pollac, Tom Daly, Jim Brokemond, Cathy Barna, Sue Motkowski. Back Row: Laura Rivas, Lourdes Munoz, Dan Egenlauf, John Pressner, Lynn Medwetz, Drew Sosnowski, Karen Russell, Mary Leonard, Joanne Smith, Joe Ortega, Barb Kozak, Julie Peifer, Janet Bodney, Marjorie Gibson, Joe Kruzan, Cindy Cherogan, Madeline Haraway, Maribeth Paul, Paul Shaffer, Terri Wolf, Deanna Niedenthal, MaryEllen Jorden, Sue Murphy, Karen Kudnowski, Marty Kometz, Lynn Radde, Joe Vela, Dan Solis, Mark Webster, Jeanne Leonard. J Rees 2am ah al 2 AE Above: Rudolph welcomes Dolly as she returns to New York and Harmonia Gardens. Upper Left: Dancers try their luck and skill in the polka contest. Lower Left: Dolly explains how she can help a distraught Ambrose in “T Put My Hand In”. Showcase of Noll Talent AA ry - “a ye, ce . F ree Z Nod - ¥r ; Change Slowly but surely Learning from pain and happiness Thank You. Unfamiliar faces becoming more Familiar As time goes by. Now that we know more than Just a face, These searchers cross the waters. Shadows are here. We will exist over there ... Sometimes I wish I knew then What I know now, But if I did, Now wouldn't be so special. Karen Szyp Top: The Noll Warrior, as drawn by Gus Morquecho. Above: Joe Vela and Marjorie Gibson display their dancing expertise. They say it, I must be strong i must be weak ... They say it, I must be intelligent i must be a wee bit ignorant... They say it, I must not cry I want to cry! to be weak sometimes strong ... most of the time IGNORANT ... NEVER I must be me Butts. I must be you and them I!!! want to cry —Deatra L. Christopher Photograph at left by Lisa Ceiga each egied . Photograph below by Steve Walker Like deer wandering t Someday to be shot. 18 Photo by Lisa Ceiga is iat ALE LED If these are the best years of my life, why am I so depressed? How do I go about changing my days and make them seem my best? Am I building my castles too high in the sky that I can’t build foundations below? Are all of my dreams so far out of reach that they can’t possibly grow? To answer my questions search yet I must far down to my heart and soul. My mind says I’m ready, my standards are set; Love is my ultimate goal. —DebbiKuykendall ALONE WITH MY THOUGHTS Sitting somewhere all alone Watching the birds fly by, Out thinking pleasant thoughts While staring at the sky. Relaxing there as I sit Letting my mind run free, Alone with my thoughts Is where Id like to be. —Kevin E. Gardner Friendship gentle, strong sharing, loving, being an unbreakable bond sewn by two. —Debbi Kuykendall Top photograph by Todd Hutchen Photograph at left by Bill Blankenstein 19 7| byl ¢ Grand Beg JS Lake Mic higa f} Zi aa ence at hmastet Saran! Nome nse! ly 4 pm epee ty@ o (See Calumet Area Inset for Detail) INDIANA DUNES Beve NATIONAL LAKESHORE Tremont 2 East Chicago Woterford A Pas S urnessville y f 94 Burdick Otis YE 2 , Pinole D8, GEE om 7 Door oF Village: a, Sot| ZO)Westville _ t.aPo! 8 Magi ir pd | +Valparaisq - AySt. eo ne = 7.2 [P) + BO ey ae OF li _ = Kreitsburg ae oe : (49) 7 53 South Wanatah Ws) b Hurlburt — Boone Grove x) a a KANKAI” STATE Fuh WILOLIFE If (} ¥] i a9 Crosse’ ¢ y at Runnymede a 45 Sherburnville @ tasatte FISH O WILD : Rete Sante ae Ori nite 10) STATE FISH @ WILOLIFE AREA ’ A Fair Oaks SLOUGH STATE FISH @ WILOLIFE S55) 5.8_|ASurrey Ol. BERRIEN Galien CASS j © Dayton : 60) © © Adomsville MICHIGAN wy 2 IANA nade, ra | YE Hamilton PuMDAN AINE a ee: C) 9 i “Hudson AY ee Plainfield m Om b: ore s we Indian ail Baa fo 14 ft aolely et. |OAME ei 20) me seaae — [aA iar 7 PK Ae : | GOSHEN j (19) COLLEGE ij }) Woodland : 1 eee ©; @ 29 ee ig aie nw alw “Southwest Lakevi le Wyatt ' ou | Foraker 4 Teegarden SLE Jet. 4 : | s0 5 | tie Sees inee b dps community of Noll is made up of stu ; — } slips: who come from Northwest Indiana ae ; and Illinois. If you have ever wondered about PAINTS : how many people come from where, here are mil the vital statistics. i ici eee East Ghicago.....:...... 418 P SCIUSKE (Cealkummmett (CHiny psocssuncad 88) (Cf Tnte ey nee eee 195 cyney | Cradle? IMEI es cscocecoscen ll (Giittil epee evant ioe} EB (Shestent@ume eee A AIMIMIONG ....0.0066cs oo (CINCO ..sosocsnncceg cocoa LOV 1 tel el tae Caseereeneeeey 84 , MGAC@s ACIS Serre ANSIMG ...........-.-sseeceeee 8 ae SOV Vile Oliimeesewece. L NIUNSTCD .6ccscceces-0cssceee- 80 Ri ID DIOneeeee eee. Schererville ....4.:-.--..:. om Mee as i et so —_—smkocnesrer (Mon fou si PULASKI 2e FULTON e 4 Kewanna E. 3 | £20 09k. -—-}— - “i ae vee a 2 A a Sr BBO aac ae i emreeea | NR nN — = Mary Lynn Tolin pins the boutonniere to her date Sam Cappas’ lapel. Turnabout uli� fh Udefur a teaste Maes ice i ai. Reversed URNABOUT- it’s more than just a danc e; it’s an open sea- son for girls to have their own pri- vate SALT talks at their lockers. They synchronize schedules and classroom locations so that one girl will have the chance to ask the all- important question to the unsus- pecting guy in total privacy— “Would you like to go to TURN- ABOUT with me?” That little innocent-sounding question that either melts a heart or throws the male population of BNI into a panic, is the girls’ answer to the dating situation. Finally she gets a crack at how it feels to ask some- one out for the evening and he suf- Roles fers through the waiting and hoping. Reversing the role is what TURN- ABOUT is all about. This year’s TURNABOUT theme was “Moonlight and Roses“. The cafe- teria was decorated with silouettes of dancing couples, glittered stars, half moons, turtle doves and roses. The tables were decorated with a centerpiece and champagne glasses which both followed the theme. General Chairperson and Queen Laura Witczak had this to say about the event. “The TURNABOUT suc- cess was due to the hard work and enthusiam of everyone involved. They all came through when they were needed.” Bertha Vazquez and her date pose for a picture. Left; TURNABOUT Court and their escorts, Cathy Glowski—John Stanrey, Kathy Kwinta—John Silvasi, June Mannion—Joe Mulholland, Chris Ramirez—Rick Torres, Queen Laura Witczak—Joe Rajchel. Below: Laura Witczak is crowned Turnabout Queen. tute Bishop Noll Bust Below: Turnabout Court—Cathy Glowski, Queen—Laura Witczak, ‘Moonlight Rose ; : : ; : Kathy Kwinta, Chris Ramirez, June Mannion. Who Dunnit! ... Ten Little Indians Cast Of Characters ROGERS Ficenceanuei hada rte coarenrater eres Bryan Habell Mrs. Rogers. a re ...Peggy Heath Pred INarracott dscascnanc cities Joe Ortega Vera Clay thorme aioe ence Jayne Tumlin Philip Lom Dard siecereact-ne eet. Drew Sosnowski Anthony Marston soci... s2ehscscceanet. Marty Kometz Willian BlOre isc..ccjsrencseocennstene teens Brian Fech General Macken zie................0.00:0006 Patrick Smitley Emily Brent tetas sancutne ...Mary Ellen Boyle Sir Lawrence Wargrave............... Kevin McCarthy DoctorArmstrong sscc oi. Joe Kruzan Lie: Record, V OiCe wari ec Rev. John Blonski Above: Before the guests arrive on Indian Island, Rogers busies himself with dusting the indian figurines. Right: Vera Claythorne, horrified, discovers the apparent death of Judge Wargrave. The cast and crew of Ten Little Indians: front (1 to r); Sandy Rodriguez, Melissa Jordan, Pat Smitley, Barb Kozak, Tim Lorman, Cyndi Krohn, Martha Bacevich, Cindi Comer, middle row (I to r); Sue Leon- ard, Mary Ellen Boyle, John Mier, Drew Sosnowski, Jayne Tumlin, standing (1 to r); Peggy Heath, Bryan Habell, Mr. Malczak, Kevin McCarthy, Brian Fech, Marty Kometz, Joe Kruzan, Fr. Winterlin and Joe Ortega. eee eek ake a ” 6 ae P ieerignaagy 66 e wanted to try something dif- ferent,” states Mr. Malczak, the co-director of the '79 Spring Drama, Ten Little Indians. Proudly he explains that ever since he has taken over the Noll Dramas, he has tried to produce something in a different strain of drama—everything from light comedy to heavy drama. This year’s play fol- lowed suit, presenting an intriguing mystery written by Agatha Christie. Ten Little Indians takes place on a deserted island. Ten characters are mysteriously drawn to Indian Island by an unknown person who craftily plots to murder his guests. The special effects and the tremen- dous acting ability of the cast built the play into one of the most suspenseful experiences ever seen on the Noll stage! . a Upper left: Is he dead? Characters look on as Dr. Armstrong checks the non-existent pulse of An- thony Marston. Far left: Miss Emily Brent ponders the dis- appearance of the little Indian statues—the key to the mystery on Indian Island. Above: Vera Claythorne cringes under the noose about to make her the ninth victim of the insane Judge Wargrave. Left: Dr. Armstrong, Philip Lombard and Judge Wargrave discover the poisoning of poor Miss Brent. | Left to Right: NISBOVA Winners: Front: Portia Pittman, 1st, district state—ensemble; June Landrum, 1st, district and state en- | semble; Sue Collins, 1st, district state ensemble; Diana Molle, 1st, district state—solo ensembles; Jeff Stack, 1st, district state—solo; Mike Niemiec, 1st, district state—trombone and piano; Back: Cy Rangel, 1st, district state—solo; Tony Wallace, 1st, district and state ensembles; Jaime Moore, 1st, district state ensembles; Corinth Bishop, 1st, district state—piano; Donya Hicks, 1st, district and state—ensemble. (ttse neh. Yi ee d- Above: Drew Sosnowski, First Place, District State, Vocal Solo. Below: Marty Kometz, First Place, District State, Vocal Solo. NISBOVA WINNERS Cindy Cherogan, First Place, District and State, Vo- cal Solo. Chris Meyers, First Place, District and State, Piano. 0 n February 17, many talented BNI musicians participated in NIS- BOVA-SISBOVA, a state-sponsored contest held in Indianapolis. The Northern Indiana Symphonic Band, Orchestra and Vocal Association dis- trict contest was held on January 27. Students throughout the area enter the contest to test their ability and to expe- rience competition. In the District Competition: Piano solo 1st Place Awards: Dan Pollack, Frank Niemiec and Jerri Gholson. Vo- cal Solo 1st Place Awards: Darrell La- senby and Marjorie Gibson. Vocal Quartet 1st Place Award: Dalia Auks- tuolis, Janet Bodney, Mary Ellen Boyle and Nancy Figeroa. Girl’s Barbershop Quartet: Donna Webster, Maribeth Paul, Cindy Cherogan and Janet Bodney. d sowski and Julie Peifer. 1st Place Instrumental Solos: Sophie Wiecinski, clarinet; Frank Niemiec, percussion. 1st Place Instrumental Ensembles: Clarinet Duet: Sophie Wiecinski, Mark Tribble; Clarinet Quartet: Carole Mor- ris, Jan Kolodziej, Karen Dubczak and Erin O'Donnell. 2nd Place winners were Jose Ortega, Karen Dubczak, Mike Pierce, Carole Morris, Jan Kolodziej, Sandy Rodri- guez, Erin O’Donnell. In the State Competition: 1st Place Awards: Jerri Gholson, Piano; Frank Niemiec, Instrumentals. Those winning both district and state competition are pictured. First Place, State: Vocal Sextet; John Pressner, Cindy Cherogan, Marty Kometz, Mary Leonard, Drew So- 28 Above Left: Patti Cvitkovich, Arlene Flores, Deanna Niedenthal and Kellee Polys dance to “Never on Sunday”. Above Right: Drew Sos- nowski and Deanna Niedenthal give the chorus a break by waltzing through ‘Do I Hear a Waltz?”. Above: The dancers perform to the music of “Aquarius”. Right: Tom Fife and John Pressner do a duet medley of “Talk to the Animals” and “If I Were King of the Forest”. | FEEL A SONG OMIN ON or two nights, May 19 and 20, Noll ( | Decne and faculty had the chance to display their varied musical talents in a loosely-knit format. This year’s musical revue, “I Feel A Song Coming On”, Saluted great songs from the movies and Broadway and some re- corded music. Under the co-direction of Mr. Joe Malczak and Fr. Jack Winterlin, mem- bers of the cast and crew worked feve- rishly for two weeks before the pro- duction in order to finalize the music selections. The pace of the practice schedule was quite hectic, due to the band and choir tour at the beginning of May. However, things finally fell into place and the result was an entertain- ing evening for both the audience and the participants. When asked for his reaction to the revue, Mr. Malczak said, “The revue works as a talent search and gives many deserving people a chance to perform.” Top: The cast assembles for “A Chorus Line”’ finale. Upper Left: Mr. Emery Mehok belts out “Rock-A-Bye Your Baby with a Dixie Melody”. Left: Tammy Simmons sings “Evergreen”, accompanied by Mr. Lesniak and Chris Meyers. Above: Cindy Cherogan advises John Pressner to “Be a Clown”. Cebit Gane O n May 11, 1979, a somewhat dif- ferent change took place among the juniors and seniors at Noll. Instead of the old drab uniform blue the girls donned flowing formals ranging from the southern belle type dress of lace, chiffon, and taffeta to the sleek sophis- ticated look of Quiana, shimmering silks, and satins. And this time instead of fighting the terrible tie the guys gladly wore not only the bow tie, but ruffled shirts, satin cumberbunds, top hats and tails as well. This change could only be caused by PROM. “For Sentimental Reasons’ was picked as the theme by the sponsors the Junior Class. For the second year in a row Prom was held at the Condesa Del Mar. The general chairpersons Above: Smile, your on candid camera!!! Above right: Steve Reiplinger and Liz Geary. Right: Chris Kolbus is oblivious to the camera while, Bryan Alitto catches it. 30 Patti McInerney, Karen Stack and Tom Vale added a different touch to the evening by using a scroll instead of the traditional bid book. Amid the evening of dinner and dancing to the music of FREEWAY, the announcement of Prom King— Drew Sosnowski and Queen—Patti Cvitkovich was made. Karen Stack re- marked, “In the past, the idea of Prom King and Queen being the two people who have contributed the most to the school sort of got lost, but this year’s seniors really followed that ideal’. As the evening drew to a close each couple departed with a token wine glass and many beautiful memories of Prom '79. - R eee Left: Greer Perkins and her date. Below: Prom Queen and King Patti Cvitkovich and Drew Sosnowski. PROM COURT | to r: Marlene Vega, Janet Timko, Julie Tragesser, Liz Geary, Queen Patti Cvitkovich, King Drew Sos- nowski, Nick Illickovich, Chuck Barrett, Mike Maletestintic, and Tim O’Neil. How co we get nere S ince the Noll community consists of people from so many different geographic areas, how they all get to and from school is of major impor- tance. Some find buses the most conve- nient means of transportation while others prefer to car-pool with neigh- bors. There are even the fortunate ones who get to drive themselves to and from school. For those who live near school, walking or bike-riding is the quickest and healthiest method. Some- how, everyone finds a way to get to and from BNI. Above right: Noll students wait for their rides home after school. Left: Students board Bus 6 home. Below Left: Junior John Reinert proudly displays his own wheels. 6 Below: Sophomore Hector Lezama explains something to his friends on the bus. a fie RA} shies es x AN Fs tavarak or oe) Left: Junior Joe Kowal hobbles up to Mrs. Poracky's desk to get his paper checked in Math 3 class. Below: Senior Mary Leonard participates in the NHS induction ceremonies despite her handicap. ee Above: Junior Diane Bolalek is seemingly asleep at the _ crutches. Right: Junior Joe Kowal maneuvers his way through the halls at the end of school. — Crutches E all them a fad, a contagious dis- ease, a curse or whatever other choice words you can think of, but it looks like crutches are taking over Noll. Everytime you turn around some- one else is hobbling along on crutches. So as not to be trampled, these people are allowed to leave class a few minutes early. Crutches may look like a lot of fun but just ask anyone who has had to use them for any length of time and they'll tell you crutches are not what they’re cracked up to be. They are long and clumsy, tiring on the arms, awkward to use and give one all the grace of a beached whale. Left: A disabled Mary Cay Bobak chats with John Swibes at a football game. Below: Another crutch vic- tim manages both his crutches and getting his books out. Below: Joe Kowal takes a break to put his foot up. he English Department offers a variety of courses for all students at Noll. Geared toward studying the genres: short story, drama, and poetry, the freshman level offers a solid foun- dation for the next three years of English. Sophomores concentrate on Non-Fiction while advancing their skills in the previous year’s genres. Students on the Junior level find their American literature and U.S. History classes coordinated. While studying the historical perspectives of different eras in history, the students are reading novels written during these eras, and experiencing first-hand the literary styles and the philosophies of Ameri- can authors. Seniors are offered a di- verse selection of English courses, such as World Literature and British Litera- 1 a en ee 5d er ae ali sd Top: English Department head, Mrs. Dorothy La- Mere uses the help of visual aids in her classes. Above: Ray Dix addresses Mr. Golden's Junior English class. Right: Mr. Thomas Golden pro- vides his students with their assignments. ture with Advanced Composition for college preparatory students. Electives on this level include: Film Studies, Ad- vanced Speech and Argumentation, Theater Arts, Photography, Journalism and Mass Media. A four-year writing program and vocabulary building are incorporated into each level. Mrs. Dorothy LaMere, chairman of the English Dept., strives to keep it up to-date and constantly seeks new methods for effective teaching. The Audio-Visual Department of the Library supplies learning aids to the classroom in the form of projectors, record players, and video cassette recorders. Filmstrips are also available covering areas in American, British, and World Literature, as well as Writ- ing and Speech. ‘ -_ oan’ ® Please write your complaint in the i Above:Alicia Alburto and Sheryl O’Brien smile for a picture. Below left: Dan Gross passes out paperback books. Below right: Mrs. LaMere directs Bill Alt, Stan Sobilo, Leo Lech, Diane Matusz, and Bertha Vasquez in an impromptu class production of Antigone. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Iture foreign cu conversation —_ 2 Rn encatel 0 4 Opposite page (top): Freshly baked pastries for a French ‘culture experience.’ Opposite (bottom): Cuckoo clocks adorn the walls of Mrs. Guertin’s German class. Left: Many of the clocks looked very authentic. Below: Mrs. Guertin is the head of the Language Department. Below left: A sign on the door of Miss Capellari’s room welcomes French IV students to their very last French class. Wye more and more colleges and universities beginning to require some previous foreign language during a student's high school years, the For- eign Language Department is becoming more important at Noll. Studying a lan- guage enables the student to see the relationship between the foreign lan- guage and English. The head of this years Foreign Lan- guage Department is Mrs. Marianne Guertin, who has been teaching Ger- man at Noll for five years. In the first year of any language, ba- sic vocabulary, grammatical structure and conversation are presented. This gives the student a taste of the foreign country and its customs. The second year of the lanuage works to develop the fundamentals taught in the first year. It also helps the student in con- versation by putting more emphasis on the art of speaking the foreign language. The third and fourth years are much more specialized. They teach the his- tory and the customs of the country. Much of the literature of the country is also presented giving the student a complete overview of the language, as well as, the people of the country. 41 a EDN mL EE Shee an ELT D REAL Pr be Right: Mayor Byrne answers questions from the press. Below: Pope John Paul II is greeted by cheers in Poland. Below Right: Pope John Paul I's reign lasted little more than a month. he BNI community does not exist in a vacuum. While we directly feel the influence of home, school and local affairs, national and world events have subtly yet profoundly affected our lives. New words have come into existence or developed new mean- ings—words like laetrile, test-tube babies, OPEC, human rights, odd-even etcetera. We read about the Egypt-Israel sum- mit meetings and subsequent peace treaty which netted Sadat and Begin = eS ES aoe me aa Te gas rationing, SALT, “boat people”, WOBCH VES the Nobel Peace Prize. We were shocked by the suicide-massacre of more than 900 people in Jonestown, Guyana. We saw the fall of the Shah of Iran and his replacement by the strict Moslem Ayatolah Kohmeini. We heard of the deaths of Popes Paul VI and John Paul I and the election of the first Polish Pope in centuries, John Paul II. Nationally we dealt with rising prices and the threat of recession. We were influenced by events such as Jane Byrne's election as mayor of Chicago, the John Wayne Gacy murders, the nu- ty LY 2 es clear reactor accident at Three Mile Is- land and the crash of DGC-10 flight 191 a at O'Hare, which killed 275 people and — was the worst crash in U.S. aviation history. We mourned Margaret Mead, - Norman Rockwell, Golda Meir, Edgar Bergen, Nelson Rockefeller and John Wayne. Although these issues may not have ‘touched us directly, they nevertheless have changed our lives. Millersburg PENNSYLVANIA pe Dauphin Teg ieee apo Hershey Above Left: The Carters and the Sadats pose for a picture on a trip to Egypt. Above: The site of the nuclear accident was Three Mile Island in Pennsylvania. Left: “Sorry, no gas’ became a common phrase in the spring and summer. PTO RE ASO Ry Pe ee SO Er a Top left: Mike Pierce uses his faithful calculator to get a head start on his math homework. Top right: Dave Slamkowski does a little logarithm figuring in his Math III class. Above: Mr. Queyquep monitors his Industrial Design class, as Dan Koharko prepares an assignment. Right: Many times a graph is used to illustrate a math problem. 44 + | BE 1 oe WAN et Bene ee 8 ‘oy ie ont Ase od Bed a) — 4. es 4 fey, CHE Math Department Above left: Kevin Cloghessy solves an equation in Math III. Above: Marissa Estacio readies an in-class assignment for her Industrial Design class. Left: Word problems are the best part of any math class. provides a plus for the future a he Mathematics Department pro- vides a basis for the use of math in college, careers and many other areas. One year of math is required for graduation from Bishop Noll, but col- lege bound students are encouraged to enroll in at least three courses. Geometric-Algebra I and II empha- size the structural unity underlying mathematics as the student learns to apply the algebra concept to the study of geometry. Algebra I deals with the basic concepts of algebra such as num- ber systems and their properties, op- erations involving algebraic ex- pressions and solving equations. General Mathematics includes the four basic operations for whole num- bers, fractions and decimals, the metric system and consumer application. Ge- ometry offers the average student of mathematics an introduction to the ba- sic geometric concepts: the point, line, plane, triangle, and circle. Advanced Algebra-Trig is a course intended for juniors as a preparation for Calculus. Calculus is an advanced placement course covering both differ- ential and integral Calculus. Math III deepens and expands the understanding of Real Numbers and application of the Real Number Prop- erties. Math IV provides an in-depth study of higher degree equations, conic sections, trignometry, logarithms, se- quences and series and an introduction to probability and statistics. Computer Programing I, II, III and IV develop the students ability in the use of the FORTRAN, a new language in programming. Mechanical Drawing introduces the student to the fields of drafting, engi- neering, drawing, and technical illus- tration. Industrial Design I and II pro- vide a foundation for those interested in the elementary principles of engi- neering, drawing, the graphic arts, ar- chitectural technology, and related areas. Science Department teaches of man and his environment S cience explores the how and why of life. The Science Department is concerned with every student and is trying to give everyone a good science background, not only for college use, but to help understand more about the complexities of life in this highly in- dustrialized society. The courses taught at Noll are under the direction of Science Department Head Mrs. Mary Michielson (right). Principles of Science is an elective course open to freshmen and designed to close the gap between an eighth grade science class and the Noll biol- ogy course taken in the sophomore year. It covers such topics as funda- mental biology, physics, chemistry, ge- ology and astronomy. 46 Biology in the non-college prep pro- gram includes such topics as plant, ani- mal and human structure and function. College prep Biology deals with every- thing from the structure of molecules to the structure of man. Chemistry I is a laboratory oriented course emphasizing the structure of matter and the changes it undergoes. Chemistry II is designed for seniors who are interested in furthering their science background. Major topics dis- cussed are the acid-base theory, bio- chemistry. In Physics, students are familiarized with the structures of tiny particles to the structure of giant galaxies of the universe. ALE DRE ID Opposite page (bottom): Chemistry II student Bill Hehemann prepares an experiment at the supply table in Mr. Pikul’s chemistry lab. Left: Marc Pierce demonstrates the art of close, careful observation which is necessary for any science student. Left bottom: Dan Rak receives a little “Shock” from the static ball in physics class. Below: Cesar Queyquep experimentally discovers the volume of a gas. Right bottom: 2,2 dimethyl butane. Who would understand but a student of chemistry? Social Sciences—a study of he study of society—past, present and future—is always interesting. It is a large and varied field with many branches. Bishop Noll offers only a se- lect group of these social science courses, covering only a few “branches”. This provides for the stu- dent, choices which are both inter- esting and useful. In World History emphasis is placed on the civilizations of Western Europe, however, other parts of the world are also studied. This course is concerned with the economic, political, social and religious development of civilizations. The history of the United States is studied in U.S. History. This course covers the time period from the late fif- teenth century to the present day, al- though greater emphasis is placed on twentieth century history. In Government, students study the operations of the state, federal and lo- Above: Mrs. Betty Langedyk heads the Social Studies Department. Right: Kim Allen concentrates on her history speech. 48 cal government systems. Sociology is the study of groups and group behavior. The student learns about his own culture and how that culture in turn shapes his behavior. Modern Issues and Decisions is a course dedicated to the history of the immediately preceeding year. It is a study of the problems and the deci- sions made during that year and ana- lyzes their application in today’s world. Psychology is the study of an indi- vidual and his behavior. This course presents the theories about human development. Economics is the study of the pro- duction, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. Subjects of con- cern in this course include: supply and _demand, the banking system, inflation, ‘investment and insurance. ss people and their world 7 Seem tometer Top: Classmates listen attentively ... as Jeff Tuskan gives an oral report in History class. Left: Ed Szczepanski delivers a speech in Miss Luketic’s U.S. History class. Below: Maps are often used in social studies classes. HISTORY MAPS Poe rk ESTWARD TO THE PACIFIC Reh ro oe din: oe eee Igy 49 ND THE WAR WITH MEXICO | , ; Bee ; ane : : ; ROUTES OF EXPLORERS | | } | «== TRAILS AND ROUTES MEXICAN WAR ROUTES nce again fashions have changed. styles from the 30’s and 40's are back e picture. Women are wearing spiked veels, shawl collared shirts, A-line skirts, clutch bags and lots of hats. Also in the fash- _ ion news is the slit. Every dress or skirt has one, and some even reach the thigh. Dresses _ make their appearance in the halls on dress- Qo up days. On regular days of the week girls § wear the required uniform-blue and white mmm for jR-Sr., brown and white for Soph. Hie m= Fresh. Girls add a little flair to the uniforms : QD with colorful scarves and stickpins. On their es feet they wear a number of styles. Clogs are a strong favorite with boots, backlessosan- | a dals, heels and anklets following close | behind. The guys have their share of fashion also. They usually stick to the required shirt and tie, and add a touch of class with a vest. Three piece suits are a big number along with pullover sweaters of all kinds. he movies Grease, Animal House - and Saturday Night Fever gave Kathy Kennedy, Debbie Dejanovich, Maureen Brown, Berta Fotschky, Doreen Moldrawski, Carolyn Dzialakiewicz, Maggie LaMere, Lori Strapp, and Patti McInerney model the ever- popular Junior-Senior fashion of white blouses, blue vests, blue pants or skirts and coordinating scarves. birth to a number of national fads like toga parties and disco. Robin Williams cas Mork competed with Steve Martin for laughs on T.V. This year at Noll we have invented a few of our own fads. The biggest fad of this year has to be the electronic games. Listen during any assembly, film strip or movie and the distinct sound of an electronic touch- down or basket travels through the air. Even the classes get into the fad act. Sophomores wear the plastic rings from class ring orders and Seniors have their T-shirts. At the end of the year there are always the squirt guns and shaving cream. Left: Seniors Marjorie Gibson and Joe Vela practice the newest disco moves. Right: Todd Rucinski tries to beat the computer in one of the many electronic games floating around the school. Below: Do you think the owners will come to claim these? Above: Janet Timko and Marlene Vega display the favorite fall fashion blazers, silk shirts and straight-legged tweed pants. Below: Karen Szyp shows us the latest look in hair styles—the perm. of Above Left: Jayne Tumlin dresses in three of this year’s well-liked styles—vest, long knotted scarf and tortoiseshell headband. Above: Luis Alonso models one of this year’s men’s fashion ideas, the skinny tie and vest. Left: the most popular style of this year for the ‘ guys is the collared shirt and tie, modeled here by Louis Ruiz, Frank Chapa, George Vice and Bobby Masch. Below: The ultimate in fashion—tennis shoes, jeans and jersey is worn by Mark Bohney. B eing brought into a more re- spected and important vein here at Bishop Noll is Business. It is becom- ing one of the prerequisites for many jobs in today’s rather business-oriented society. Here at Noll, business is an ex- panding department with an ex- panding enrollment. The business classes offered at Noll range from the basic and practical to the much more advanced. Sr. Rosita is the head of the Business Department. She is responsible for set- ting the curriculum and making sure things run smoothly within her department. General Business is the course dedi- cated to helping students develop an understanding and an appreciation of our American business system and the economic setting in which it functions. The major purpose is to improve eco- nomic citizenship through the study of our business and economic environment. Business English deals with commu- nication and the application of these skills in relationship to the business world. Consumer Economics is designed to advise the student in his management of economic affairs. Business Mathematics reviews the basic procedures in math, especially as they will be used in business fields. Business Law provides the student with an opportunity to learn about the legal environment in which we live. Accounting I and Accounting II in- volve the principles and methods of recording business transactions. Retailing and Selling present the fundamentals of these important busi- ness acts. The secretarial skills are also of great importance. Such courses as Office Typing I and Office Typing IJ, Busi- ness Machines, Shorthand I and Short- hand II, and Secretarial Practice are offered. Personal Typing is offered to anyone with an interest in the basic techniques of typing and their efficent use. Business Department builds office skills en Pr nlite 4a Opposite above: Sr. Aloisian directs one of her Office Typing classes. Opposite Below: Mike Gerdes studies the typebook as he practices typing a business letter. Left: Sr. Aloisian’s typing class gets ready to take their final timing. Above: Sr. Rosita is the head of the Business Department. t is 7 o'clock Monday morning and your body refuses to get up. Staying out until 2 AM last night doesn’t help the situation any and now it is 7:30. Both your mother and the alarm clock are screaming at you to get up. Fi- nally you drag yourself out of bed, wolf down some breakfast, grab the books (homework un- finished of course), jump in the car, race to school, fly up the stairs and into homeroom. After all that activity certainly you are awake now. Right? FAT CHANCE! Through all that your eyes are barely opened and your brain is still in bed. When first hour rolls around that desktop looks mighty good. It begins to behave like a magnet—pulling your head down and forcing your eyes shut. : But not only during fist hour do you find people falling asleep, but all through school as well. There are a thousand excuses for falling | oS asleep, just ask any teacher. Boredom is acom- -mon one, as is the late movie, a hot date or just plain tired. Everyone has fallen asleep at one time or another, but what do you do when you wake up to a dark empty classroom? HOME ARTS doorway to domestic living D omestic engineering is covered in Bishop Noll Home Arts related courses. Special skill is necessary for proper development of domestic ex- pertise. The Home Economics classes are by no means easy, but they are en- joyable and very informative. Homemaking is a freshmen and sophomore elective course that covers family relations, budgeting, food prep- aration, and homemaking. Clothing I is an elective course de- signed as a basic study in textiles and in clothing construction. It is particu- larly for students who have a strong desire to make clothing for themselves and for others. Clothing II provides further practice in skills and in the use of the knowl- edge gained in Clothing I. The second semester provides an opportunity for the students to learn home crafts such as knitting, needlepoint, quilting, and crewel. Foods I is an elective course in which buying, preparing and serving foods, basic nutrition, and the proper use of equipment is studied. Above: Jessica Johnson and Deatra Christopher donned in aprons, create a delicious dish in Foods class. Below: Mike Kaszak checks the insulation of this freezer as part of his foods class. Right: Professional chef, Gerald James, graduate of BNI, returns for a demonstration visit. Top left: Steve Walker learns that checking and cleaning the refrigerator is important to the life of the machine. Top right: Cassandra Shelby sews up a storm! Above: Lori Lescak, Karin Riccardi, Mary Loduca, Tammy Kolisz, and Julie-Ann Korem look at the latest in fashions for the home- sewer. Far left: Mrs. Szewciw, clothing instructor, assists a student with her sewing. Left: Monica Mahoney obviously does not like to iron! o | Fine Arts Department a touch of class Top left: Student artwork decorates a wall in the art room. Top middle: The bass- tenor section of the Concert Choir sings at the Christmas concert. Top right: Luggage and other paraphanalia are loaded onto the bus headed for Canada. Above: Rich Bukowski tries his hand at enlarging a picture in the photography lab. Above right: Martin Mulholland boards the bus to Canada for the Band-Choral concert tour. Right: Eugene Franciski receives assistance from art teacher, Mrs. Fair. Far right: Drew Sosnowski and Tammy Simmons prepare to leave for Canada. Opposite page (middle): The flute section of the Symphonic Band performs at Christmas Concert. RR! FY Feo N « ee Se F ine Arts are becoming more im- portant in today’s world for those who are striving for a well rounded high school background. The arts pro- vide students with a training which cannot be taught through a regularly required class. The Fine Arts consist of Art and Music.Introduction to Art is designed to be a course for talented students who wish to expand their knowledge of art. They learn “the bas- ics’ and work to perfect them. Arts and Crafts include further advancement of the basic art techniques along with crafts such as weaving, batiking, and pottery. Drawing is taught as a funda- mental method of recording ideas and as a means of visual exploration. Paint- ing with pastels, water colors and oils along with basic sculpturing with simple materials is included. Graphics Workshop is the study of the basic areas of printmaking such as lith- ography, relief and calligraphy. Concert Band is concerned with per- sonal improvement through the appli- cation of music fundamentals. March- ing for football games and parades is included. Symphonic Band members study more advanced music principles. Choral is the use and development of the voice as an instrument. It features learning the basic notation. In Concert Choir, performances are given and the principles of Choral are intensified. 59 Top left: Cindy Cherogan (front, 2nd from left end) sings a solo at Christmas Choir. Top right: Fr. Winterlin directs the Concert Choir at the Christmas Concert. Above: The band rehearses for graduation. Left: Mixing paints is just the beginning of a work of art. 60 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT BUILDS [f= HEALTHY - BODIES hysical fitness is an important Clockwise from lower left: Mrs. Mader, Mr. P factor in the freshman year of Clodius, Miss Kelly and Mr. Tonkovich teach the Rion Pociminel t : h Phys. Ed. classes. Above: One of the best features ig scnool. elps to excercise the of the physical education program is learning to body in order to help the brain func- — swim. tion better. Through participation in team sports, the student learns to get along with other members of the team. Girls’ activities include basketball, vol- leyball, softball, swimming, gymnastics and social dance. Boys’ activities in- clude fitness tests, flag or touch foot- ball, soccer, wrestling, swimming, tum- bling, basketball, indoor track, volleyball, weight training, handball and softball. The objective of each pro- gram is to help students become proficient in the activities which they can enjoy later in life. 61 Religion The Study of Our Faith eligion is unique at Noll because the teachers who teach it are unique. The priests and lay teachers who make up the Religion Department are concerned with the welfare of the students and are trying to make Reli- gion, not just an obligation, but an ex- perience of free will. 62 The purpose of Religion I is to re-ac- quaint the student with the basic teaching of the faith and to give the student a working knowledge of the Scriptures. Personality Development and Moral- ity is the title of the first semester Reli- gion II. Consideration is given to man’s rational emotional qualities and the process of growth and personal devel- opment. Special emphasis is placed on Jesus as the center of man’s life and the model of all personal and moral devel- opment. The Sacraments and Prayer is the title of the second semester course. The course centers on Jesus as the most complex expression of God’s presence- sacrament. The purpose of Religion III is to help the student to understand the meaning and functions of signs, symbols, and liturgy in the Western culture. The course explores the nature of religious liturgies with special emphasis on lit- urgy as it is understood within the Catholic tradition. Moral issues and ethics will be studied in the second se- mester. The students investigate right and erroneous conscience, freedom and social responsibility as a Christian. The focus of the first semester Reli- gion IV class is on the construction of a life philosophy. Students learn the difference between a secular philoso- phy and the life philosophy of a Chris- tian with special emphasis on Catholic belief in forming a philosophy of life. In the second semester, the focus is on the application of the Christian philos- ophy of life to the student’s life. The goal is to present to the students the importance of Faith in the vocation choices they are making. er 2 ENE PEE SPER HIT: Opposite page: Fr. Murphy becomes a student for a discussion in one of his Religion III classes. Top right: Debbie Dejanovich speaks in religion dur- ing a class discussion. Doreen Moldrawski lis- tens. Top left: Fr. Moszur heads the Bishop Noll Religion Department. He is responsible for mak- ing sure all classes run smoothly. He also decides yearly curriculum for religion teachers. Above: Taking a break, a senior religion class waits to change classes. Left: Movies frequently help visu- alize abstract ideas. HEALTH DEPT.— learning practical skills Mrs. Fenters demonstrates the proper placement of hands to April Calvert for CPR. Right: Jon Kasperan shows good resusitation and massage skills. af he Health Department seeks to in- still healthful habits, attitudes and practices within each student through the study of the diseases and disorders of the human body. Students examine units on Mental Health, Drugs, Pollution, Safety, First Aid and a Civil Defense Program. This is the second year that Mrs. Fenters is teach- ing CPR—Cardiac Pulmonary Resusita- tion, in which the students learn to give emergency aid to cardiac victims. Joe Simmons practices the breathing technique on Anatomical Annie while Jerry Gorilla looks on. 64 . Februe 2, 1979 the Bishor BLOOD — the gift of life a Se aa a nior class, participated for the first time in what is hoped will b ecome an annual project—giving blood. The re- sponse of the Seniors, Juniors and staff was overwhelming—far greater than the Red Cross and Mrs. Verbish, the school nurse, had anticipated. In all, 196 people came to volunteer their blood, and of these 166 pints of blood were drawn, more than double the pre- dicted estimate. There were so many donors that had to be turned away because of lack of time and supplies that it was decided to have a second blood drive on May 9. On this occasion, 119 pints of blood were given, many from the February donors and from those who had not been the minimum age of seventeen in February. The response of the BNI community Y. i to the need for blood is just one ex- ample of the sense of caring for others ™ a that characterizes Noll. Above: These Seniors appear relieved and happy about finishing their donation. Left: Maria Alonzo looks serious as the donating process begins. == | mf Above: Brian Fech lends some moral support to Dawn Radich. Left: Becky DeLaRosa encourages potential donors at an informational meeting in early February. ete ft never thouolit : lula ] a | + Mo power to! : thlittic people! Left: Junior Doreen Moldrawski gets a kick out of her locker. Above: Junior Jim Pastor works his locker combination. LOCKERS UP and down the halls, every- where you look, all you can see is lockers. Miles and miles of them standing side by side, like military soldiers waiting for inspection. They can be sheer terror when trying to stuff 3 tons of books, one wet snowy coat, a squashed lunch and a ton of loose papers into one teeny-tiny _ locker or they can be a life-saver when the girl of your dreams asks - you to wait for her by her locker. Between classes you can see people trying to either cram a book into an already stuffed locker or ank a notebook out. Students are ‘always yelling and screaming in ef- rt to coax their lockers either open or shut. To relieve the boredom and drab- ness of a locker some people dress them up. Students decorate with plush carpeting, sentimental poems, crazy sayings, pictures of their fa- vorite actor or actress, pictures of their girlfriend or boyfriend and anything else which they choose to put in a locker. Some lockers are neat and orderly with a place for ev- erything, while others resemble a pigsty with everything everywhere. At one time or another everyone will complain about the locker’s size. The actual size in 6%” wide, 54%” long and 15” deep. Left: Junior Kathy Fricht] voices a complaint about her picture being taken. Below Left: Mike Davis puts his books in his tiny locker. Left: Freshman boys try to figure out where to squeeze more books in their lockers. LUNCH . here is one bright spot in the school day for everyone— LUNCH! It’s a time for students and faculty to relax and socialize. It’s not much of an opportunity to eat, but stu- dents use the break to do homework, play games, gossip and joke with Coach Vlasic. The same old complaints are voiced every year: freshmen have “brunch” instead of lunch, juniors get little choice of menu, and always, “There’s not enough time.” 68 .. A time for friends. At Left: Mary Cossel enjoys a pizza roll. Above: Debra Mack and Crystal Walker joke with friends. At Left: Ray Boyd poses for a picture. Above: John Reinert and Jose Comacho buy their lunches at the snack bar. Below: (left to right): Chris Kolbus, Karen Pastrick, Kathy Frichtl and Janet Parsanko relax and socialize. 69 N.I. is a leadership school which B. is Catholic. The immediate pur- pose is the education of the youth in the area. This education, however, goes far beyond pure academics. At Bishop Noll, students are encouraged to ex- plore their religious experiences in an environment which encourages, nur- tures, and cultivates the growth of the students. And it is because of these Catholic values that Noll students are held accountable for their actions both on and off campus. Bishop Noll is also an educational center. It strives to become a center of academic excellence through the pur- suit of each student’s intellectual de- velopment to the full measure of his or her God-given talents. Bishop Noll is finally, a family. It is a family that fosters all the human quali- ties necessary for development: open- ness, caring, trust, valuing each person and a willingness to serve. Therefore, B.N.I. is a community which aims at the unique fusion of Christian living and academic goals. In this spirit, the administration, faculty, students, and parents have a common goal. At the same time, they share in a community built on Christ. This is what it means to be a member of the B.N.I. family. Top: Bishop Grutka celebrates Baccalaureate Mass in the Cathedral. Above: Rev. Patrick Connolly, Principal, makes all final decisions community. Left: Rev. Edward J. Moszur, Assistant Principal, deals with student discipline and extra-curricular affairs. regarding the Bishop Noll Rev. John Blonski did his internship in Administration at BNI, aiding Mr. St. Amour with academic decisions. Left: Rev. F. Raymond Fowerbaugh is the Superintendent of the Diocese of Gary Schools. Below: Mr. James L. St. Amour, Assistant Principal, supervises academic scheduling and classroom efficiency. Mr. Dennis Fech is not part of the administrative team, although he deals closely with the Administration. He is Director of Development and Commu- nity Relations, which disseminates information and promotes the BNI image. _ Qn part from the students at Bishop Noll, there is another facet of the Noll community that makes B.N.I. very special. These unique people coach teams, sponsor clubs, spend hours in the classrooms, and most importantly care about every single student that they know. They care because as Mr. Holt puts it, “I’ve found that students here are different from others in my educational career. They are human and down to earth.” The faculty at Noll is of the finest caliber, all experts in their various fields. Their brand of teaching builds better minds and constantly develops the academic potential of their students. The teachers help to create an atmo- sphere of warmth and friendship in the classroom. They also help the students to develop as people and to become re- sponsible Christian adults. The teach- ers are involved in the Apostolic Ser- vice Program and the Retreats and through their involvement, they bring the students closer to God. The faculty helps to build up the school because they take an active in- terest in the welfare of their students. The teachers devote so much time and love at Noll that they create a cam- araderie between themselves and their students. When asked how she felt towards the students, Mrs. LaMere summed it up best by saying, “Sometimes exas- perated, sometimes infuriated, some- times frustrated; sometimes saddened to see so much waste of time and strengthened and encouraged and al- ways-Caring.’’ Top: Mr. Orencio Aguilera received his M.A. from Loyola University of Chi- cago. Above: In her first year at BNI, Sister Mary Aloisian, SSJ taught Short- hand I, Accounting I, and Office Typ- ing. She received her M.S. Ed. from Creighton University. Fr. John Ambre received his M.Th. from the University of Innsbruck. He is Mission Club sponsor and teaches Reli- gion II and Religion IV. Mrs. Elena Seeman laughs along with Dave Hehemann. Mr. Michael Bankowski attended Pur- due University where he earned his M.S. in Education. He teaches Film Study, Filmmaking, Photography and Media Study. He is also Audio-Visual Director. Left: In her first year, Mrs. B.H. Bu- landa taught English. She received her B.A. Liberal Arts at Calumet College. She is also in charge of bus Company regulations. Left: In his third year, Mr. Robert Bulanda teaches Biology and General Science. He attended the Uni- versity of Illinois where he received his B.S. in General Science Education. Far Left: Miss Elaine Capellari, who teaches French I through IV, received her B.A. and M.S. degrees from Indiana University. She is also Marquette advi- sor. Left: Mr. Kurt Clodius received his B.S. from Loras College. He teaches Physical Education and coaches foot- ball, wrestling and track. Tn eee te rere SOT SE Mrs. Ann Crawford received her B.A. from St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame. She teaches U.S. History and Government. Sister Elizabeth Ann Bauman re- ceived her B.A. from St. Mary’s Col- lege, Notre Dame, and her M.A. from Marquette University. Sister teaches English I and is also a counselor. In her 24 years of service at Noll, Mrs. Dorthy C. Devlin has taught English I and III. She received her B.A. from Loyola University. Mrs. Sally Evanloff, who teaches Foods received her B.S. in Home Economics from Purdue University. Mrs. Kay Fair received her B.S. de- gree in Art from Murray State Uni- versity. She teaches Art I, III and IV. a: 2 a | Mr. Bob Sivulich enjoys his dinner at the Fall Sports Award Banquet. aw Sree be RN 9 ER NAIR a ae — | —— Mrs. Dorthy LaMere, English De- partment head, displays her most serious side! Mrs. Marilyn H. Fech received her B.A. in History at Jacksonville Uni- versity. Mrs. Fech teaches American History and Government. Sr. Fidelia, C.M.C. teaches religion. She received her B.S. Ed. from Ke- rala University. Miss C. Glorioso received her from Indiana University. M.A.T. She teaches Spanish. Miss Carole Hepner received her M.A. from Purdue University. Be- sides teaching Algebra, Geometry and Geometric Algebra II, she spon- sors the cheerleaders. Mr. Otto L. Holt, who is sponsor of “Hi-Y”, received his B.S. from Loy- ala University and his M.A. from Valparaiso University. He teaches English. Mr. Edward Furticella teaches Ac- counting I and II. He received his M. Ed. from DePaul University. Mr. Thomas J. Golden received his B.A. from the University of Notre Dame. He teaches American Litera- ture and British Literature Ad- vanced Composition. Mrs. Terri Rae Fenters received her M.S. from Indiana State University. She teaches Health Safety and is head of the Health Department. Sr. M. Georgine, Strader, C.S.C., who teaches Modern Algebra, Gen- eral Math, and Metric System, re- ceived her B.S. and M.Ed. from St. Mary’s College and DePaul University. Mrs. Marianne Guertin teaches Ger- man and English. She received her B.A. from the University of Chicago. She heads the Foreign Language Department. Far left: Sr. Marie Imelda has a Masters degree from the University of Notre Dame. She teaches Computer Program- ming I, II, III. She heads the Computer Department and sponsors the Jr. Sr. Math Club. Left: Fr. J. Ivans holds a M.A. in English from the University of Madras. He teaches Religion I and II. Far Left: Sr. John Joseph C.M.C. re- ceived her A.B. from St. Agnes College. She teaches religion. Left: Mr. Edward L. Joyce teaches Algebra I and Mechan- ical Drawing. He holds a B.S. from State Teachers College. SP PSS G7 7a wan Saad eh weg SO 4. AUER RY ‘ ie Te eS ’ $4 F7 � a RAS 4 o ft thf? rT Lae Le Hite +4) eee Cw eek LHD FAS a RTM AAA Mrs. JoAnn Justak teaches Devel- Fr. George Kalappura received his Mrs. Sheila Kelly holds a M.S. from Mrs. Dorthy LaMere has a B.A. from opmental Reading, English I and M.B.A. from Iona College. He Indiana Sate University. She St. Mary-of-the-Woods. She teaches Reading Techniques. She received teaches Christology, Social Justice, teaches Girl’s P.E. and is head of Latin II, English III, and English IV. her B.S.Ed. from Purdue University. Liturgy, and Morality. Girl’s Physical Education. She also heads the English Department. Mrs. Betty Langedyk teaches Modern Issues, Government and U.S. History. She is head of the Social Studies De- partment and the sponsor of the Na- tional Honor Society. She also co-spon- sors Community Services. Miss Elaine Capellari and Mrs. Terri Fenters most enthusiastically chaperone the Freshmen- Sophomore Mixer. on Fr. Shulte leads a group in song at a mini- retreat. 76 © Right: Mrs. J. LaReau holds a B.A. from Purdue University. She teaches Modern Literature Introduction to Writing and American Literature. Far right; In her six years at Noll, Miss Lenore R. Lazur has taught Religion and American His- tory. She received her M.S.Ed. from Purdue University. Right: In his first year at Noll, Mr. Rich- ard A. Lesniak has taught Beginning Band, Marching, Concert and Jazz Band and Music Theory I. He holds a B.S. Music from DePaul University. Far right: Mr. Frank Lukowski teaches Ge- ometry I. He is Sophomore Class spon- sor and received his B.S. from Indiana State University. Miss Norene Luketic teaches Psy- chology, Sociology and U.S. His- tory. She received her M.A.L.S. from Valparaiso University. Prorat Mr. Ronald Luketic received his M.S. from Valparaiso University. He teaches Economics and Govern- ment. He also coaches Varsity bas- ketball, assists in the bookstore and is athletic ticket manager. ee a | JFRGEREE= =} beef g A. ! ee m Mrs. Joann Mader received her B.S. from Aquinas College. She teaches Business Math, General Business and Physical Education. She also coaches girl’s basketball. oe Mr. Joseph Malczak received his M.A. in Education from Loyola Uni- versity. He teaches Speech, Ad- vanced Speech, Argumentation and Theatre Arts Workshop. He co-di- rects the Spring Drama, the Fall Mu- sical, the Spring Revue and Spon- sors the Theatre Arts Club. I n 1955 the U.S. govern- ment first began ana- lyzing nuclear fallout, plans to launch a man- made satellite were being discussed and Mrs. Do- rothy Devlin came to Noll. Now after 24 years of teaching she has retired. Many important experi- ences have marked her ca- reer; one such event was the fire of 1962. According to Mrs. Devlin this was only one example where the spirit of Noll had pulled the students and faculty through. Past and present stu- dents remember Mrs. Dev- lin and her class. In her English class you learned not only English but poli- tics, history, speech and government as well. You could always count on her class being filled with fiery discussions on topics from world politics to Edgar Al- len Poe. Mrs. Devlin was what some people would call an “institution”; it seems that attending Noll and having Mrs. Devlin for English went hand in hand. Mrs. Devlin herself is a personal resource which will be so- rely missed. To those who know her she is a fond memory. To those who do not she is a legend. Goodbye Mrs. Devlin. Mr. Frank Martinez holds a B.S. from Indiana University. He teaches World Hisory and U.S. History. Mr. Emery Mehok teaches English II, Journalism and Mass Media. He holds a M.S.Ed. from Purdue Uni- versity. He is also the Journoll spon- sor. Far right: Mrs. Mary Michielsen re- ceived her M.S. from Roosevelt Univer- sity. She teaches Chemistry and heads the Science Department. Right: Rev. Edward J. Moszur holds a B.A. from II- linois Benedictine. He teaches Religion and is both Student Council sponsor and Senior Class sponsor. He is Assis- tant Principal. Far right: Fr. Joseph V. Murphy holds a B.A. from the University of Notre Dame. He teaches Religion, and is the sponsor of the Apostolic Service Pro- gram. Right: Miss Necastro received her M.A. from Calumet College. She teaches English I and III. PERSONALITY SPOTLIGHT A window view into A211 finds Mrs. Wartman at the board teaching one of her English classes. ) Upper left: Mr. Richard Nowak, who teaches Modern Algebra, Geo- metric-Algebra I and Algebra I, re- ceived his M.A. from Valparaiso University. Above: Mrs. LaVerne Papich received her A.S. in General Studies and Cert. of Theology from Calumet College. She teaches Reli- gion I and II. Upper left: Mrs. Luann Poi attended Ball State University where she re- ceived her B.S. and M.A. She teaches English I and IV. Above: Mrs. Carol Poracky holds a B.S. and M.S. from Indiana State University. She teachers Math III, General Math, Modern Algebra I and Ad- vanced Algebra-Trig. Upper right: Mr. Walter A. Pikul re- ceived his B.S. from the University of Chicago. He teaches Chemistry I and II. Above: Mrs. Loretta Plesic received her B.S. from DePaul Uni- versity. She teaches English. Upper right: Ms. Janice Primozic re- ceived her B.S. of Mathematics from Siena University. She teaches Math IV and Advanced Algebra-Trig. Above: Ms. A. Proll received her B.A. from Purdue University. She teaches Intro. to Writing Modern Lit, Intro. Speech, Advanced Speech and she is also the sponsor of the Speech and Debate Team. Sister M. Rosita, C.S.C. received her M.S. from the University of Notre Dame. She teaches Business Ma- chines, Advanced Shorthand, Secre- tarial Practice, Typing and also sponsors National Business Honor Society. Mr. Cesar G. Quequep received his Sister M. Rose Veronica C.S.C. M.S. from Purdue University. He holds a Masters in Education from teaches Geometric Algebra, Indus- the University of Illinois. She trial Design I and II and sponsors teaches Algebra I and Math III. the Sophomore Math Club. Hitseroett?” POUL? Mrs. Elena Seeman received her B.S. from the Pennsylvania State Univer- sity. She teaches Math III and Calcu- lus. She is also Freshman Class Sponsor. Mrs. N. Ruiz holds a B.A. from the Fr. Raymond Schulte holds a M.Th. College of Saint Rose. She teaches from St. Francis Seminary School of Spanish I and English I. Pastorial Ministry. He teaches Reli- gion III and IV and also sponsors the Chess Club. hh Left: Fr. Winterlin rehearses a polka number during “Hello Dolly.”’ Above: Sr. Ro- sita practices the keyboard with Rosa Rodriguez. 79 Mr. Holt waves a greeting to the photographer after a movie in the auditorium. 80 Left: Mr. Robert E. Sivulich holds his M.S.Ed. from Indiana University. He teaches World Geography and Consumer Eco- nomics. He is also head Wres- tling coach and assistant Foot- ball coach. Right: Mrs. Mary —i Ellen Smith holds her M.S. from Marquette University. She teaches Biology and is Dean of Girls. Left: Fr. Joseph A. Smolar, C.PP.S. received his M.A. from Indiana University. He teaches Biology. Right: Miss Charlotte Spence holds her B.A. from Clarke College. She teaches In- troduction to Art, Arts and Crafts and Art Appreciation Ceramics. Left: Mr. Robert A. Spinozzi, who teaches Science, received his B.A. from Southern Illinois University. He is co-sponsor of Student Council. Right: Rev John Srode C.PP.S. received both his M.A. and M.Th. from Notre Dame. He teaches U.S. History and History of the American Civil War. He is also Varsity and J.V. Tennis coach. Left: Mrs. Marsha L. Swalek, ‘+ who is moderator of Service Club, received her B.S.B.E. from DePaul University. She teaches Office Typing I, Personal Typing and Business English. Right: Mrs. Kathy Szewiciw received her B.S. in Vocational Home Economics from Indiana Univer- sity. She is Junior Class sponsor, Prom sponsor and Pom Pon sponsor. She teaches Clothing I, Advanced Clothing and Home- making I. o, Mr. Jim Tonkovich received his B.S. Mrs. Marsha Trawinski, who Mr. Richard Vargo holds his degree in Education from Eastern Illinois teaches Religion III, holds a B.A. in’ in Economics from Calumet Col- University. He teaches Boy’s Physi- Sociology-Psychology and a __ lege. He teaches Accounting I, Busi- cal Education and is head Boy’s and = M.S.Ed. in Guidance Counseling. ness Law, Retailing and Selling. Girl’s Swimming coach. She also works in Student Services. Mrs. Kay Fair and Mr. Malczak take a break and pose for a picture during a rehearsal of “Hello Dolly.” Coach Vlasic looks rather pleased to be surrounded by Kathy Frichtl and Becky Kerger during Ju- nior lunch hour. 3 Mrs. Carol Wartman received her Rev. John R. Winterlin, who co-di- B.A. from Doane College. She rects the Fall Musical, Spring teaches English I and III. Drama and Musical Revue, holds a ; Master of Music from the American Conservatory of Music and a STB from Gregorian University. He teaches Fresh-Soph Choral, Religion IV, Music Theory and Concert Choir. okie ee ed pee he ape es , ed Wiens tates as a saben _ Mrs. LaMere and Mr. Nowak express their reactions to the beginning of another school year. 81 he faculty members in student services offer a very personal relationship with the students. The counselors, along with the receptionist Mrs. Jean Majcherek, take care of the needs of the students which relate to them as people—important individuals. Students at Noll come to their coun- selors with a variety of problems whether they concern the students’ home life, school, or their careers. The counselors are more than just school personnel; they are friends. The people in Student Services are always willing to help in any way they can. Students may make an appoint- ment with their counselor any time through Mrs. Majcherek. The counsel- ors take care of all class scheduling and help students plan for college and their eventual careers. They do this by making brochures, catalogs, and col- lege planning books available to the students. They also provide informa- tion on testing, both in school and out, and make appointments with college representatives to speak to students. All the people who work in Student Services are very important. Without them, the challenge of making the most of the high school years and planning future lives would be much more difficult. 82 ‘fit ov 'E, R 1a ma, 5 OO UR a ay Mr. Kalich is the director of Student Services and holds a M.S. from Purdue U. and a B.A. from St. Joseph’s College. He has been at Noll for seven years. Right: Sr. Elizabeth Ann at work. Above: Mrs. Majcherek is the secretary of Student Services and has been at Noll for 10 years. Above right: Sr. Rose- mary Desmond has been a counselor at Noll for 7 years. Right: Miss Marcia Trawinski. MDI Y Above: Head librarian, Mrs. Chube as she works in her favorite place, the library. he library staff at Noll is com- prised of librarian, Mrs. Chube, assistant Sr. Nazareth, and Mrs. Stodola. Mrs. Chube has been at Noll for one year and says she likes her job because she likes the library. Sr. Nazareth helps out with the duties of the librarian which range from repairing books to making audio-visual equipment avail- able to the students. Mrs. Stodola does all the office and clerical work. Having been at Noll for 10 years, Mrs. Stodola finds her job interesting because she has the opportunity to deal with the faculty and meet new students every day. The library staff becomes very im- portant people when it comes time for a student to do research for a paper or look for some important material. They can also be helpful when a student needs A-V equipment for a speech or presentation. No matter what a student needs, the library staff always tries to help. Above right: Sr. M. Andrew C.S.C. is in charge of the reestablished paper back library. Right: Mrs. Stodola types at her desk. (ididdy PARA-PROFESSIONALS Left: Mrs. Tess Geary Above: Mrs. Annette Bernacki Right: Mrs. Roberta Sredzinski he para-professionals at Bishop Noll are Mrs. Sredzinski, Mrs. Bernacki, and Mrs. Geary. The duties of the para-professionals connsist of proctoring both lunch hours and study halls. They also sub- stitute for teachers in their absences. Aside from these duties, Mrs. Sred- zinski and Mrs. Geary carry additional responsibilities. Mrs. Sredzinski is the bus secretary. Her job consists of pass- ing our monthly bus passes and keep- ing payment records. Mrs. Geary acts as a substitute for the nurse when Mrs. Verbish is absent. The para-professionals are impor- tant to the Noll community. Most of all, they care about it. Secrelanies= Willing to Lend a Helpin ust as a general contractor must have someone to do his paper- work, contact his employees and wel- come his customers, so must Bishop Noll have its main office secretaries. They are extremely important to the efficient operation of BNI. They pro- vide visitors with a friendly atmo- sphere and are always willing to lend a helping hand. Work for the secretaries starts at 7AM-—an hour before students arrive— and ends around 3:30 when they leave Noll. They leave the physical building, yet Noll always sticks with them be- cause they care—and that’s what Bishop Noll is all about. Secretaries, clockwise from upper left: Mrs. Grace Keilman, Mrs. Lois Quinn, Mrs. Jenny Morley, Mrs. Kay Kumeiga and Mrs. Eileen Randall 84 Attendance— Keeping Tabs eeping the attendance records of the BNI students is an enormous job and we have an entire office dedi- cated to this service. Not only does the attendance office keep track of every- one in the building throughout the en- tire day, it also enforces the uniform guidelines, and handles classroom dis- cipline problems. The attendance office is where one goes after getting kicked out of class, caught in the halls without a pass or out of uniform ... at least it’s air- conditioned!! Top left: Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith, Dean of Girls, top right: Mr. Jerry Vaslic, Dean of Boys, Left: Mrs. Evelyn Haas, Right: Mrs. Betty Adamchik. Left: Mrs. A. Verbish is head nurse at Bishop Noll Health Services. She’s responsible for the health of all the students at Noll. Below: Mrs. Verbish looks on as a blood sample is drawn from the ear of a brave blood donor. eS ee oe oe peop 8 Sas oe eee : eho oR RT 7s “i day doesn’t pass without a minor injury or sickness within the building crew at Noll. Luckily, Bishop Noll has a full time staff including an experienced nurse and a crew of aides for whatever the problem. They not only help sickly members of our BNI crews, they try to help stu- dents stay healthy by screening them for hearing defects and visual prob- lems. Without our invaluable Health Services, the Noll community would never be on its feet and ready to build. Mrs. Dorothy Pobereyko assists Mrs. Verbish throughout the day in Health Services. Mrs. Strom (not pictured), also assists with weekly vision and hearing tests. K it h St att ur wonderful kitchen staff... just ] (E en. d a think what BNI would do without them! They are responsible for feeding : ; about 1400 people everyday. They plan and prepare well-balanced lunches uilding otrong Bodies with care. They are here from early morning to mid-afternoon and they strive to make the Noll community happy by providing tasty menus for all to enjoy. P| A � Left: The BNI Cafeteria Staff. he Above: Two cafeteria ladies are caught in the midst 34 of preparing lunch. Maintenance— Making it all Sparkle| hink back. How many times have you heard these words: “will a maintenance man please report to the main office.” Actually, the main- tenance men are an integral part of Bishop Noll. Without a doubt, Noll would be lost without them, for they are the people who worry about the details. They are the behind the scenes men, without whom the physical func- tioning of the school building would be virtually impossible. Left: Mr. Larry Banhart uses some of the machinery in the workroom. Right: Mr, Henry Longawa keeps the cafeteria neat and clean. 88 89 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAMS Front: Diane Bolalek, Cathy Angyus, Alice Kotlik, Coach Molina. Back: Barb Buzinski, Martinez. 90 Diana N oll’s Cross-Country team sur- prised and impressed many people. With ’74 graduate Carlos Mo- lina as coach, the runners put in 100 miles a week and earned a 6-2 overall record, second place in the Lake Shore Conference and third place at the Crown Point sectionals. These achieve- ments were doubly impressive, since some people felt that there wasn’t as much raw talent on this year’s team as in the past. Coach Molina praised the team for its “undying determination and willingness to work”. Special contributions to the cross- country team were made by Seniors Mike Lopez, who broke school records in the two and a half and three mile runs at Highland; Rich Garza, who holds the home course school record for 2% miles; and Nick Trgovich, who has run in three 24-hour relays. Other outstanding runners were Senior Tim Gadus, Juniors Jeff Tuskan, Ed Garza and Dan Mis, and Freshman John Companic. The ’78 Cross-Country runners have proved to others and to themselves what determination to work toward es- tablished goals can accomplish. “Distance runners are perhaps the most committed, self-motivated individuals os aa EA found in any sport. Once an athlete learns mittment it demands, he no longer has to ; be driven—personal pride will take Over — and make him run...” distance running and accepts the com- — DIT RIDE AHEAD Front: Tim Gadus, Rich Garza, Gus Morquecho, Mike Garza. Second Row: Coach Carlos Molina, Dan Mis, Nick Trgovich, Jeff Tuskan. Third Row: Mike Lopez, Dave Ispas, Dave Ray, John Companic. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Front: Tony Lopez, Greg Motkowicz, Dan Fabbri. Second Row: Chuck Doppler, Rigo Villaruel. Third Row: Coach Molina, Louis Paz, Ed Gonzalez. JUNIOR-VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY 9] GAME, SET, MATCH! t was determination, hard work and an excellent record that made this year’s Bishop Noll tennis team a “smashing” success. The Warriors, with a Varsity record of 13-5 and a J-V record of 8-2-1, had their best season ever, capturing the Lake Shore Confer- ence crown and playing their way into the sectional finals. Tennis coach Father Srode was very pleased and surprised with his team’s cw Ahn sinc ma —- . SS nl Above: Noll team mates watch the match of fellow Warrior Dan Rak. With a steady eye on the ball, and the racket poised, Dan Rak prepares to serve to his opponent at the Southlake ten- nis club. success. He feels the general attitude of the team was its determination to do well and to reach its goal of winning the conference title. This determina- tion was shown when, after losing the first three matches of the season, the team came back to win ten in a row! The six members of the team who won trophies in the Lake Shore Conference Individuals Tournament were: Mike _Kalmas, Tim Maluga, Joe Pavnica, Dan Rak, Phil Skurka, and Laura Witczak. Other members of the team were Mark Bolek, Ray Estacio, and Tom Rak on Varsity and Sam Arzumanian and Bill Baginski on the J-V team. The tennis team offers equal chances for members of both sexes and all classes to make the team. Fr. Srode considers the effort to play tennis worthwhile. “Tennis is a game that can be enjoyed for the rest of your life” explained Father. Hope- fully, players at Bishop Noll will be en- joying tennis for a long time. Junior Mike Kalmas takes a brief service break as he prepares for the rest of his match. Mike Kalmas retrieves an errant tennis ball tensely follows through on his serve. Soret ttn 5 te tn tate dertesnsar as Tim Maluga in- Above: Tom Rak shows determination as he finishes up a backhand shot. Left: Joe Pavnica mentally sets up his next shot as he waits for his opponent’s return. 93 BUMP, SET, gu can be found in great quantities as one watches the girls’ volleyball teams. Coached by Denise Sobilo, the girls earned very respectable records of 114 for the Varsity and a J-V record of 12 and 5. To achieve this, they practiced after school everyday—running laps, ex- ercising, and doing drills aided to im- prove their volleyball skills. This pre- pared them for the series of games they would play against area high schools. Coach Sobilo feels the high point of the season came when the Varsity team defeated the previously unbeaten Griffith. “The girls really came together for that one” she remarked. Coach Sobilo also feels enthused about the J-V team. They show great promise as does the Varsity team with most players return- ing for another season. The volleyball team lacks height, but whatever is lacking there, the girls make up for with their spirit and drive. Nee hard work, and team spirit ae sg Top Right: Tammy Simmons, Debbie Benak, Rose Szczepanski, and Joan Sidor take time out to plan strategy in the girls’ Varsity game against Whiting. Bottom left: Varsity player Nancy Bobak leaps into the air to return the ball as Joan Si- dor rushes to assist. Bottom right: Debbie Benak, Rose Szcze- panski, and Eileen Sullivan take a break from the game. 94 = ea 9° = . eco T2 i Above left: JV-er Donna Benak eyes the ball as she prepares for an over- head serve. Above: Cindy Niemic sets up the ball as Mary Lipkovich, MaryBeth Kurth, and Tammy Kolisz stand ready to receive it. 95 fs n outstanding passing game high- lighted this year’s football season. The Warriors achieved an 8-2 record, losing only to Hammond and High- land. Chuck Barrett and Jeff Kolbus earned All-State honors while Ron Levitt scored an amazing 120 points. Quarterback Tim O'Neill really con- nected to his receivers, completing 89 of 167 attempts. The Warriors had to settle for second place in the Lake Shore Conference, with their single conference loss at the hands of the tough LSC Champ Hammond High CRUNCH!!! The Freshman football team shows promise for the future, ending its sea- son with a 6-1-2 record and the LSC Championship. Coach Clodius praised the team for its “dedication and total team effort. The climax of the fresh- man season was the solid victory over Hammond High after a disappointing loss to Hammond Clark the previous week. Both football teams gave their fans many thrills and showed their determi- nation and skill. BNI can really be proud of these players. Top: Warriors celebrate a touchdown! Above: Brian Fech, Mike Sabo, Alan Hoffman and Tim O'Neill execute the 235 dive against Hammond High. Right: Coach Vlasic discusses team tactics with As- sistant Carl Creekmore and Mr. Furman. 96 Left: The Varsity team puts on the pressure. Below Left: Senior Ron Levitt punts after 4th down and 15 yards to go. wA PRINp- ee Above: Brian Fech and Jeff Kolbus protect their quarterback. Left: Tim O’Neill attempts a pass play against op- ponent Hammond High. — mewer a SWIMMERS take the plunge = — Sally Matz comes up for a breath as she swims The water awaits diver Trina Hehemann as she breast stroke. performs a back layout. hat makes a great BNI swimmer? Lots of hard work? Lots of en- durance? Lots of teamwork? Actually, all these ingredients combine to form successful swimmers. Of course, without encouragement from head coach Jim Tonkovich, him- self a former BNI swimmer, the girls’ swim team wouldn’t have gotten too far. The practice sessions that he pre- pared and monitored helped to ready the girls for tough meets and state competition. This year seven representatives were sent down to the state meet held at Ball State University. Taking a 2nd in med- ley relay were Denise Bercik, Berta Fotschky, Denise Dougall and Maureen Brown. In addition, Denise placed 4th in 100 backstroke and Berta took a 3rd in 100 individual medley and a 4th place in 100 freestyle. Karin Riccardi, Sally Matz and Meg Rodenberg were alternates in the state meet. Thanks to the dedication of this year’s team, the BNI 1979 girls’ swim season was successful. What’s more, the girls had fun. According to Denise Bercik, “winning is rewarding, but what’s even more rewarding is the friends you make both on your own team and on other teams. It’s alot of fun!” Swim team members cheer on teammates in the water at an away meet. 98 dw ste bhpiee Lig egPurtte Em + St eae Berta Fotschky stretches to reach the finish line. sg MERE Pe type ns a nas me et - “ eel ny ewe “a eolee ” yok “ay f = tas he ie ae te ee Ee ‘ ee Left: Denise Bercik perfects her butterfly technique. Above: Karin Riccardi works with the kickboard during a practice session after school. 99 UNDERDOGS ON TOP H ustlin’ Warriors—Bishop Noll’s Basketball team certainly earned that nickname this season. It was sup- posed to be a rebuilding year—the “big men” had all graduated. Everyone was surprised when the Warriors had a seven game winning streak and ended the regular season with a 12-8 record. A great accomplishment for the team was capturing the East Chicago sectio- nal crown for the second straight year. The success of this year’s team was due to many factors, especially the fine leadership of co-captains Mike Mala- testinic and Norb McKenny both on the court and off. Other key factors were the tremendous desire and hustle of the entire team and the willingness to play team basketball. According to Mr. Luketic, “The team showed many people that you don’t have to have a lot of big people to win!!!” Mike Malatesti- nic commented, “This was a fun year. We had lots of support from the stu- dent body and there was no pressure because we were the underdog.” The 78-79 Warriors gave the school a memorable and exciting season. I Top: Senior Norb McKenny battles his opponent Wildcat for the jumpball. Above: One, two, three, let’s go!! The Varsity stirs up some pep before the start of the game. Left: Junior Henry McKenny aims over the hands of a Thorton defender. Top Junior Mike Kalmas aids Senior Ken Wolak in taping his finger in the locker room. Above: Henry McKenny appears to be on target against the Crown Point Bulldogs. Left: Senior Mike Malatestinic battles for position under the board. SHOOTING FOR THE STARS he Girl’s Basketball Team is only in its third year of existence at Noll and is increasing in popularity each year. The Team has held its own with a relatively successful season. The Varsity team, coached by Mrs. Ma- der, in her third year, held a 9-5 record. Coached by Mrs. Mary Verbish and Mrs. Barb Bulanda, the JV team main- tained a record of 8-6. The record really does not show the effort, skill and time the girls put into their — = a ee oe ee, = a ee in = = = ea 102 playing. Personal achievements highlighting the year are Lake Shore Conference all Star team selections: Debbie Benak and Mary Blastick, Honorable Men- tions: Melanie Kamradt and Eileen Sul- livan, Sportsmanship award: Carol Magurany. Another strong element of the girl’s basketball program is the JV squad, led by team captains Stephanie Powell and MaryBeth Kurth. Side by side with the Varsity, the JV sweats over drills, warm-ups, and scrub games, which de- velops vital skills and experience. With all this behind them next year, the JV players should be a power packed team. fi “ill “ Ba = —— mY A 0 4 NURI ¥x Pe Senior Debbie Benak grapples for the rebound during the sectional game against Morton. aa Fy During the Roosevelt game, junior Carol throws an out of bounds pass. Magurany Left: Debbie Benak shows perfect form at the free-throw line. a, Above: The Varsity and Roosevelt square away for the opening tip-off. Left: Coach J. Mader talks over team strategy with the girls. 103 SPEEA B N.I. swimmers had a shining year with their ¢10-3-1 record, third best in B.N.I. swimming history. The Warriors’ sixth place finish in state is its second best performance. This year makes their fifth Indiana Lake Shore Conference championship in six years. The spirit of the 1978-79 B.N.I. swim- ming Warriors was near the best Coach Jim Tonkov- ich has seen. The swimmers put on a spectacular show at Ham- mond High in capturing another Conference title. Eight of the eleven events went to B.N.I., and those eight were all new conference records. Their second place sectional finish was very impressive. State qualifiers for a sixth place position at the state meet were: seniors Bill Alt, Bryan Alitto, Mike Cipowski and Jim Steeb, sophomores Scott Dickin- son, Joel Dykman, Peter Rodenburg and Bill Slam- kowski, freshman Chris Lovin. Although all the B.N.I. swimmers did not qualify for the state meet the success of their season could not have been possible without each one of them. “['m_ pleased,’ commented Coach Tonkovich. “The guys worked hard and were ready to win. And I’m pleased with the way the senior swimmers pulled the team together for spirit. Co-Captains Bill Alt and Jim Steeb did a superb job.” “This year was what I’ve been waiting for,” replied senior Karl Sza- jerski, while freshman Ray Balzak explained, “I’m looking ahead to another good year.” Scott Dickinson contemplates his upcoming race. Senior Jim Steeb checks his time as Nancy Hauter, Bob Hillegonds and Coach Kasard: | -oach Kasarda look on. Joel Dykman finishes his leg of the winning relay. 104 Terry Smith demonstrates his diving ability Swimmers take your mark ... get set ... go! 105 Wrestlers Win Sectional T hough only 47 boys participated in the sport, Noll still had a fairly suc- cessful wrestling team, finishing with an overall record of 7-1 in Conference to bring the team to a second place finish and 9-4 in dual meets. Obtaining the Hammond Sectional Championship was the highlight of the season. The matmen had several outstanding individuals achieving personal victory. Rich Grant, at 132 lbs., had a season record of 26-1 and lead the school with the most wins and highest overall per- centage. Rich swept the wrestling awards. He has been called the most triumphant wrestler ever at BNI. Continuing at the Varsity level, other outstanding individuals were juniors Mario Chapa, earning the best Mental at- titude and Most Improved awards with a record of 24-4, and Dean Ricciardi also obtaining Best Mental Attitude and Most Improved awards with a record of 24-4, and Dean Ricciardi also obtaining Best Mental Attitude award along with most pins. Dean finished the season with an overall record of 15-6. Seniors Tim Gadus and Bill Hehemann went away with records of 15-6 and 15-0, and the Tom Ramker Memorial award respectively. At the Junior Varsity level, Mario Men- diola, Louis Rivera and Greg Sabo earned individual championships leading the JV matmen to the title of LSC champions. The freshmen team also took a first in the LSC Tourney with Brian Barnes, Alan Rosinski and John Santos acquiring indi- vidual wins. Above: During his match Senior Rich Grant decides he has had enough and escapes with one move. Right: Senior Bill Hehemann tries to psych out his adversary for a takedown. 106 Left: Tim Gadus throws his opponent for 2 pts. Below: Mark Rodriguez cringes under the possibility of defeat. Far Left: The referee declared junior Dean Ricciardi winner over his Calumet contender. Above: Senior Jeff Kolbus struggles with his rival in the heavyweight match. Left: Coach Sivulich dwells on the situation in the present match. Ce is definitely one of the fast- est sports around. It combines clever footwork with quick thinking. Endurance and ball handling are also important to the game. Always unpre- dictable and constantly in motion, the soccer ball is skillfully guided from player to player heading toward the goal. Ability, running, endurance, fast play, along with teamwork and mental attitude combined to make this year’s team the best Noll has ever seen. The soccer team closed it’s season with a 7- 6-3 overall record, tying for third place in the Lake Shore Conferance. When it comes down to it the experi- 108 ence of this years team made all all the difference in the world. “Playing the whole year really helped alot. It takes alot of time to get together,’ remarks Kyle Costa. But as two year veteran coach Ed Hreha knows you could have done better, but he is rather satisfied with his team’s performance. Coach Hreha always looks toward the future. He would like to see soccer be one of the most popular sports in the Calumet Region, and he wishes for more student body support. He feels that support would raise the incentive of the team and create a more exciting spectator sport at Noll. Coach Ed Hreha watches the game from the sideline. Sophomore Bob Lukas demonstrates his dribbling ability. Left: Eric Medina throws the ball into play while Sherman Dimailig protects the goalie from a defen- sive steal. Above: Mark Allen and Jim Pastor make a last minute inspection of their shoes. TRACK AND FIELD he Bishop Noll running Warriors excelled in ’79, finishing with a 7- 1 conference season and second place in the Lake Shore Conference track meet. Highlighting the season was Chuck Foster’s new conference record in the discus throw of 145’ 6%”. Also impressive was Don Kasperan in the discus throw. Brothers Dan and Mike Mis were a formidable pair in the long jump and Bob Sitkowski provided FP ow 9m 7 thrills in the high jump. Coach Vlasic commented, “These men have shown some fine achieve- ments and a lot of potential.” The only disappointment was longer distance running, which suffered from lack of a coach. However, the runners knew that with more work they could accomplish more. In all, the season was one of many personal achievements contrib- uting to the team’s overall success. ’ ieee mae Se , wo . 4e™ eae Mi re eae ek a % i POM 8 Above: Senior Bob Sitkowski demonstrates his high-jumping ability. Above Right: Junior Dan Mis flies through the air in a long jump attempt. Right: Senior Don Kasperan prepares himself to throw the discus while a Crown Point coach watches. 110 6 RE a ie RR RE SIE I RR a Saas HS OS hy AA Se : = Ph oe “Oe tS See yee a } tee a el Top: Senior Ron Levitt hustles around the Calumet H.S. track. Left: Senior Gerardo Perez attempts to out hustle his opponent from Hammond Clark. Above: Diane Bolalek and Cathy Angyus won in sectionals and regionals and competed in the girls’ state track meet. 111 A 11 sports take some amount of pa- tience, skill, and concentration, but this is best seen in the game of golf. Golf is a popular sport around Noll and has been for quite a few years. We have many talented golfers and it is unfortunate that this sport gets little at- tention from the student body. Golf, unlike many high school sports is an individual form of competition. It pits the golfer against rough terrain, sand traps and the weather. Achieve- ment is measured against par scores. In team compet ition against other schools, five golfers generally play. The four best scores are combined for a team total which decides the match. The best thing about golf is the fact that there’s always time for fun, even among stiff competition. ce us : a Pe P ae ae 4 % 4, nat ate ee Top right: Mike Kopaczewski flashes a smile as he birdies on a par 5. Above: Alan Abascal tees off. Left: An opponent looks on as Don Snyder concentrates on this short putt. Left Middle: Ready to meet their opponents, Mike Kopaczewski and Tom Bolanowski walk toward the green before their match. Left: Jim Hepp shows near-perfect form. Above: Mike Kopaczewski sets up his next shots. An opponent in the background perpares to putt. i ui Handisde! HH shi = Mifie Baseball as eball. { fi Hy ie : i ju q 7 ; a i i it } vi it A mm a Sabense i ia ili if iW ral ‘ AT LH ii % MN ih il i ' ce | tl ul Ht | HH HE { ‘ pag tii a Hs a i hy ty yi Mi oe | i Qe . mer Nh iil Mee ii : Hl i i (i 7A iy g = Hilti 7 ii i | snl lh. oe or ‘de the ee Top right: Bob Macocha signals runners, as they round the bases. Above: Wally Kakol, Steve Fechalos and spectators watch a preceding game before they prepare for the Noll Varsity game. Above right: Mike Wichlinski concentrates on the next pitch, hoping he can get on the base. Below: The art of bunting performed by Steve Spebar. 114 Sectional eee the All-American sport has finally made a place for itself at Noll. Certainly, no one thought the guys would go far, but then again, no one really expected the unexpected. Winning sectionals is only a part of this success story. The right group of athletes mixed with the right coaches combined to create a truly exciting 1979 Noll Varsity team. The story begins at tryouts. Many players who seemed indifferent to baseball or who really didn’t care about teamwork were eliminated. The team became a community of athletes with a common goal—winning, (al- though winning wasn't quite as impor- tant as playing well). Once the war- Left: Steve Spebar, in a cloud of dust, steals 2nd base. Below left: A conference on the mound brings out Coach Gabor (in jacket). Below: Sam Arzumaian, future varsity hopeful, bats at J-V practice during a rainy day. Bottom: Dan Kenda, co-captain, practices his pitching technique before a game. Champs! riors had won a few games their confidence built up and so did their performance on the field. “The co-captains (Dan Kenda, Tony Paganelli) did a lot to hold the team to- gether and to hold their enthusiasm,” states Coach Gabor proudly, but Tony Paganelli gives his coach a little more credit, “without good coaching we couldn't have gotten very far.” What single event will Coach Gabor remember most? Of course, he smiles and speaks of the 3rd out in the Roose- velt game. It happened at the Roosevelt game. It happened at 2nd base and caused BNI to realize the Sectional Crown. In Coach Gabor’s words,” ... it was like a dream come true.” 115 Above: Mr. Jerry Vlasic is Athletic Director, Head Varsity Football Coach, and Head Track Coach. Left: Miss Sheila Kelly is Girls’ Athletic Director. Left: Mr. Kurt Clodius coaches the freshman foot- ball team and assists in coaching track. Above: Mr. Kasarda is assistant swim coach. Right: Mr. Jim Tonkovich is headcoach of both the boys’ and girls’ swim teams. 116 Above: Mrs. Joan Mader is the girls’ varsity basketball coach. Right: Mr. Don Moats is the golf coach. Left: Mr. Ron Luketic is Varsity Basketball coach. Belwo: Miss Denise Sobilo coached the Varsity and J-V volleyball teams. a Left: Mr. Jack Gabor coaches baseball and assists with the J-V and freshman basketball teams. Above: Mr. Bob Sivulich is the wrestling coach. Mr. Ed Hreha coaches the soccer team AIDES Cross Country-ettes i: a iis. | DTN, Bottom: Diane Bolalek, Lynn Radde, Mary Pat O’Brien, middle: Sue Aguirre, Becky Procopio, Donna Cichon, Barb Buzinski, top: Nancy Ray, Karen Russell. Mat Maids Front: Renee Hicks, Carolyn Ray, Nancy Ray, Karen Russell, 2nd row: Marlene Mitchell, Margie Boback, Debbie Cheranko, Mary Kay Metzcus, Karen Schultz, 3rd row: Nancy Skiba, Lynn Ksiazek, Annette Chapa, Karin Ricarrdi, top: Monica Sabo, Joan McInerney. 118 Varsity Basketball Stats real Bottom: Jackie Kloszak, Karen Klodziej, 2nd row: Nancy O’Brien, Laura Rivas, 3rd row: Sheila Pastor, Sue Payer, Nancy Moss, 4th row: Laura Onohan, Laura Witczak, Karen Mrvan, top: Becky DeLaRosa, Mary Lynn Tolin, Karen Viater. Soccer Stats C Bottom: Lori Allen, Sue Murphy, Diana Kapnas, 2nd row: Lynn Medwetz, Fran Harbert, Patty Rivas, Laurie Sutko, ascending ladder: Terri Wolf, Madeline Haraway, Laura Rivas, Erin O'Donnell. 119 Trackettes le a § piel bi aa 2; 1st row: Mary Lynn Tolin, Juli-Ann Korem, Cyndi Krohn, Loretta Nagel, Jenny Repay, Donna Cichon, Sue Aguirre, Rose Szczepanski, 2nd row: Marlene Mitchell, Eileen Matusz, Patty Vega, Kathy Kwinta, Cindy Niemiec, Mary Kay Metzcus, Terri Surdell, Alice Obermiller, 3rd row: Sheila Pastor, Carolyn Ray, Chris Ramirez, Kelly Budney, Becky Procopio, Patty Roque, Julie Adamczyk, Barb Buzinski, 4th row: Theresa Anguiano, Dianna Dougall, Karin Ricarrdi, Diana Martinez, Joan Sidor, Karen Mrvan, Beth Ciesco, Nancy Ray, 5th row: Donna Bertagnolli, Lisa Kurteff, Mary Pat O’Brien, Sally Matz, Karla Szajerski, Diane Bolalek, Lynn Radde, Karen Russell, 6th row: Tammy Kolisz, Donna Eaken, Sharon Ramirez, Julie Maricich, Mary Ellen Jordan, Mary Mitchell, Nancy O’Brien, Agnes Lasics. 120 Varsity Batgirls Ll RN IE OR iy Billa, al 1st row (from front): Sophie Wiecinski, 2nd row: Martha Bacevich, Kathy Palla, 3rd row: Carol Gardner, Debbie Kuykendall, Karen Stack, Eup Strom, Betty Babinec, 4th row: Janet Timko. Caryn Siatka, Chris Kolbus, Cyndi Krohn, Diana Molle, Becky DeLaRosa, Mary Lynn Tolin. rf. J.V. Batgirls 1st row: Juli-Ann Korem, Renee Hicks, Patty Luketic, 2nd row: Nancy Hauter, Julie Crist, Margie Boback, Loretta Nagel, 3rd row: Mary Kay Metzcus, Tammy Kolisz, Angie Opolski, Cindy Pecenka, Dawn Nowak, 4th row: Cathy Hruskocy, Agnes Lasics, Karen Russell, Robin Fech, Carolyn Ray, Sharon Harmon, 5th row: Debbie Cheranko, Jenny Repay, Karen Kowal, Carol Bolsega, Nancy Ray, Sheila Pastor, Cindy Kurzydym, 6th row: Rebecca Giak, Donna Cichon, Tracy Reinhart, Joan McInerney, Cheryl Cipowski, Sue Kliza, Cindy Niemec TE4MS= Varsity Cross-Country vi l to r: Tim Gadus, Rich Garza, Gus Morquecho, Mike Garza 2nd row: Coach Carlos Molinas, Dan Mis, Nick Trgovich, Jeff Tuskan, 3rd row: Mike Lopez, Dave Ispas, Dave Ray, John Companik. Girls Cross-Country Junior Varsity Cross-Country TEN Front, | to r: Diane Bolalek, Cathy Anygus, Alice Kotlik, Coach Molina, — Front, | to r: Tony Lopez, Greg Motkowicz, Dan Fabrai, 2nd row: Chuck Doppler, Rigo Back, | to r: Barb Buzinski, Diana Martinez. Villaruel, 3rd row: Coach Molina, Louis Paz, Ed Gonzalez. La) Varsity Volleyball First row, | to r: Joan Sidor, Nancy Bobak, Marycolette Hruskocy, 2nd row: Caro] Magurnay, Karen Hanyzewski, MaryCay Bo- bak, Karen Vahey 3rd row: Coach Denise Sobilo, Rose Szczepanski, Debbie Benak, Eileen Sullivan, Tammy Simmons. Junior Varsity Volleyball First row | to r: Carol Bolsega, Tammy Kolisz 2nd row: Coach Denise Sobilo, Cindy Neimic, Karen Kowal, Mary Beth Kurth, Jackie Molle 3rd row: Donna Benak, Diane Speski, Mary Lipkovich. Boys Swimming Front I. to r.: Ray Blazek, Bob Hillegonds, Tom Marciniak, Frank Lind, Rick Ortega, Jack Robledo, 2nd row: John Davids, Bob Lucas, Terry Smith, Tom Cihunski, Dave Slamkowski, Jeff Johnson, Scott Dickinson, 3rd row: Chris Lovin, Mike Cipowski, Bill Slamkowski, Marc Suty, Jim Steeb, 4th row: John Gargula, Bill Alt, Tim Evans, Bill Jones, Peter Rodenburg, Joel Dykman, Brian Alitto, Coach Tonkovich, not pictured, Karl Szajerski. Varsity Wrestling | A | | ; yt | Pi NOLL | : { : ‘ Yo. +2 y i -e i % ; y’ ‘ v _ Front |. to r.: John Kendra, Wally Paxhia, Rich Grant, Tim Gadus, Mike Fechalos, 2nd row: Ron Levitt, Herb Cruz, Mike Sabo, Dean Ricciardi, Mario Chapa, Bill Hehemann, 3rd row: Mng. Tom Vale, Ast. Coach Clodius, Jeff Kolbus, Coach Sivilich, Mng. Jeff Paxhia. Junior Varsity Wrestling SIS. Front I. to r.: Louis Rivera, Damon Wilson, Adam Hauter, 2nd row: Mark Vigil, Greg Sabo, Jerry Childs, Mario Men- diola, 3rd row: Coach Clodius, Jeff Mordich, Alan Kosinski. Freshman Wrestling Front row kneeling |. to r.: Pat Swibes, Tim Cambell, Dave Cherchinsky, Brian Kazmierski, Victor Vazquez, Eric Elias, Chris Smolen, 2nd row kneeling: Gerard Quinones, Tim Hehemann, John Calinsky, John Fechalos, Tim Sabo, Phil Doppler, 3rd row standing, Coach Kurt Clodius, Jerry Kraus, Larry Strapp, John Jefferson, Pat Farley, Ed Sanots, Brian Barnes. Varsity Basketball pe eSaeiesaapnass melieershite Sct: Front | to r; Gerard Skibinski, Joe Narcissi, Kneeling: William Spence, Dave Ispas, Mike McKenny, Mike Barba, Mike Kalmas, Ken Wolak, Dino Christopoulos. Back: Coach Ron Luketic, Randy Wingis, Norb McKenny, Mike Malatestinic, Rod Moore, Henry McKenny, Mark Dull, Tim Powell. Girl’s Varsity Basketball Left row front to back: Mng. Barb Kotlik, Mng. Joyce Ponicki, Coach Joan Mador, Middle row: Cathy Anygus, Maricarol Koziatek, April Calvert, Rose Szczepanski, Eileen Sullivan, Carol Magu- rany, Right row: Tammy Simmons, Debbie Benak, Melanie Kamradt, Mary Blastick. 126 Junior Varsity Basketball Front | to r: Coach Gabor, Joe Simmons, Kelvin Peterson, Jaime Moore, George Adams, Middle row: Kevin Fech, Tony Horvath, Greg Kokot, Brady Williams, Back: Tim Powell, Randy Wingis, Mike McKenny, Mng. Dino Christopoulos. Girl's Junior Varsity Basketball Bottom | to r: Mng. Joyce Ponicki, Donna Benak, Mng. Barb Kotlik, 1st row: Mary Bohney, Asst. coach Mary Verbish, Diana Martinez, Leticia Rodri- guez, 2nd row: Stephanie Powell, Nadine Zeljeznjak, Coach Bulanda, Tracy Reinhart, Mary Kamin, 3rd row: Mary Lipkovich, Diane Speski, Barb Buzinski. 127 Freshman Basketball Front Row: John Furiak, Eddie Gonzalez, Sam Arzumanian, Joe Quasney, Ken Field, Mark Newell, Jim Joyce Middle Row: Tony Biancardi Mgr, Shawn Brogan, Pete Cappas, John Kavanaugh, Mark Young, Paul Fetzko, Jim McKernin, Rolland Purevich Back Row: Coach Robert Reuth, Dwayne Randall, Wayne Anderson, Doug Koziatek, John Sullivan, Mike McGuire, Rob O'Donnell Varsity Football Re Ea SA oe eee ——_ = aa = Ss Seer 6 OS le Oe os ROR ee ee ist. Row: Larry Smolen, Kevin McCarthy, Mike Sabo, Bill Hehemann, Jeff Kolbus, Chuck Barrett, Brian Fech, Ron Levitt, Rich Grant. 2nd Row: Dave Matthews, Greg Moats, Bob Macocha, John Rienhart, Don Koharko, Tim O’Neill, Chuck Childs, Chuck Foster. 3rd Row: Rod Moore, Alan Hoffman, Mike Kopaczewski, Dean Ricciardi, Ed Szczepanski, Dave Hehemann, Mike McInerney. 4th Row: Kevin Fech, Lloyd Mulvihill, Paul Stodulski, Greg Kokot, Jerry Chids, Mark Vigil, Mark Skertic. 5th Row: Mgr. Tom Vale, Brady Williams, Tim Powell, Tony Horvath, Jim Chute, Phil Roque, Mario Mendiola, Mike Mis. 6th Row: Mark Rodriguez, Don Kasperan, P.J. Stanish, Pat Boyle, Adam 128 Hauter, Mgr. Gerard Skibinski, Mgr. Tom Fife. Girl’s Swimming Front Row: Tracey Reinert, Maureen Brown, Sally Matz, Chris Kolbus, Diana Kapnas, Anne Wells, Theresa Anguino. Middle Row: Meg Rodenburg, Beth Galvin, Denise Bercik, Berta Fotschky, Jo Ann Zachmeier, Denise Dougall, Karen Coblentz, Colleen Kennedy, Karin Ricciardi. Back Row: Mickey Olguin, Blythe Bennett, Dawn Short, Trina Hehemann, Conni Breitweiser, Kathy Knight, Peggy Bily, Lori Lucas, Dianna Dougall. Freshman Football $ ene5e3 i ¥ O77 fan a an § F 1st Row: Jeff Hlista, Joe Quasney, Rich Muryas, Joe Pimailry, Doug Alcala, Pat Swibes, Ray Blazek. 2nd Row: Rich Garcia, Ron Estacio, Tim Campbell, Eric Elias, Tim Babo, Vic Vasquez, Brian Kazmierski, Mark Newell, 3rd Row: James McKernin, Scott Stanley, Tim He she- mann, John Fechalos, Dave Blocker, Phil Doppler, Mike Davis, Jose Sepulveda, Chris Smolen. 4th Row: George Stiscak, Gerry Kraus, Brian Barnes, Chris Cherogan, James Szumias, Paul Fetzko, Larry Strapp, Gary Cvitkovich. 5th Row: Steve Dalsanto, Alan Kosinski, Douglas Koziatek, Jeff Moredich, Pat Farley, Migue l Ortega, John Jefferson. 129 130 1st row: Steve Wohler, Kyle Costa, Ron Estacio, Eric Medina, Sherman Dimailig, Kevin Gardner, Conrad Rodriquez, 2nd row: Coach Ed Hreha, Greg Kolisz, Bob Lukas, Bill Wohler, Mark Tribble, Frank Hoess, Enrico Medina, Jose Camacho, Tony Moore, standing: Sherman Newell, Eddy Gilles, Norbert McKenny, Carlos Berrones, Mark Allen, Jim Pastor, Ray Estacio. Varsity Golf em: 1st row: Ted Markovich, Jack Stanis, Alan Abascal, Mike Kopaczewski, standing: Tom Bolanowski, Jim Hepp, Don Snyder, Chuck Barrett, James Cap, Coach Don Moats. wots Varsity Track 1st row: Robert Palos, Eddie Garza, Dean Ricciardi, Larry Zic, Larry Smolen, Gus Morquecho, Rich Garza, Martin Mulholland, 2nd row: Charles Doppler, Ralf Contreras, Mike Mis, Ron Levitt, Dan Mis, Greg Kokot, Mike Andrews, Nick Trgovich, Chuck Foster Ed Szypanski, 3rd row: Mike Martin, Terry Fielden, Brandon Edenfield, Joe Mulholland, Jim Krol, Ray Remar, Bob Sitkowski, Jeff Tuskan, John Maricich, Mark Wilson, Don Kasperan, standing: Coach Kurt Clodius, Angelo Machuca, Tim O’Neill, Roderick Moore, Chuck Barrett, Greg Moats, Leonard Mann, Richard Bukowski, Frank Bozeman, Coach Jerry Vlasic. 131 J-V Track 1st row: Mark Newell, Gerardo Camacho, Chris Smolen, Mike Davis, Mark Edenfield, Ed Szymanski, 2nd row: Rick Reading, Jim Szumlas, Tim Sabo, Rob Jakubielski, Steve Dalsanto, John Jefferson, Tony Lopez, standing: Phil Doppler, Jerry Childs, Jim Chute, Paul Shaffer, Jon Kasperan, Mike McKenny, Phil Roque. Girls Track 1st row: Barb Kotlik, Diane Bolalek, Diana Martinez, Mary Kay Metzcus, Monica Sabo, Cassandra Shelby, Chris Barrett, Theresa King, Julie Crist, 2nd row: Kathy Quinn, Joan Sidor, Tracy Reinhart, Karin Riccardi, Beth Ciesco, Kelly Budny, Tammy Kolisz, Charlese Webb, Dawn Short, standing: Cathy Angyus, Sally Matz, Debbie Wadas, Karen Coblentz, Melanie Kamradt, Diane Speski, Karla Szajerski, Barb Buzinski, Kim Brown, Laurie Gomez. 132 Varsity Baseball 1st row: Mike Wichlinski, Ed Gorence, Rich Gonzalez, Joe Simmons, Ed Gonzales, Don Kraus, Dan Kenda, Sam Arzumanian. 2nd row: Mgr. Tony Biancardi, Tony Paganelli, Bob Machoca, Al Hoffman, Dave Ispas, Dave Simich, Dan Gross, Dave Defina, Steve Fechalos, Ass’t Coach Joe Stahura. Standing: Coach Jack Gabor, Mark Fajman, Wally Kakol, Mark Dull, Randy Wingis, Marc Pierce, Kevin Fech, Steve Spebar, Brady Williams. J-V Baseball mko, Victor Vasquez. 2nd row: vich, Paul Fetzko, Rob O'Donnell, John Calinski, John Furiak, James McKerin, Coach Joseph Stehura. rowski, Chris Lovin, Brian Barnes, Tom Sullivan, Rich Sepiol. 1st row: Bill Washick, Tim Campbell, John Stedman, Jerry Nowak, Louis Salvator, Louis Soto, Richard Ti Shawn Brogan, Roland Pure , Standing: John Metzcus, John Sullivan, Tom Jackomis, Roman Mad 133 HAMMOND CAME HAMMOND MORTON 29 E.C. WASHINGTON: 35 4, £.C ROOSEVEBT’ 4p 44 HAMMOND. TECH, 39 WHITING 45 “HIGHLAND INVITATIONAL BEN DAVIS “LOWELL F O iT +e e IMMING PPONENT VALPARAISO LAKE CENTRAL RECORD 2-4 PS Smesc ecg. VARSITY TENNIS OPPONENT LAKE CENTRAL HIGHLAND ANDREAN LOWELL E.C. ROOSEVELT E.C. WASHINGTON WHITING : HAMMOND GAVIT HAMMOND MORTON HAMMOND TECH HAMMOND HIGH GRIFFITH HAMMOND CLARK ANDREAN GARY WEST SIDE RECORD 11-4 Zz 2) ret a ON AWA AHL ANTM OR NWOONHKHOKRKRGCOCOO BUA Sr fst sSsssFSErrcr OPNNWON KR wD SOCCER MUNSTER 3 PORTAGE 4 1 3 HAMMOND CLARK HAMMOND TECH HOMEWOOD FLOSSMOOR GARY WIRT HAMMOND GAVIT HAMMOND HIGH MERRILLVILLE E.C. WASHINGTON FT. WAYNE LUERS FT. WAYNE DWANGER6 HIGHLAND 3. HAMMOND MORTON 2 BNI ALUMNI 3 SALESIAN PREP. 1 RECORD 7-5-3 OPPONENT SSurerSer€24 S85 VARSITY BASEBALL Be swoop _ WHITING y 4 f : AVIT EC. ROOSE. | E.C. WASH. _E.C. ROOSE. _ TRI-COUNTY $B. ST. JOE. _ NILES MORTON : HAMMOND HIGH Hua RECH 1 TECH be, RECORD 14-11-2 y _ COB wOPnOoundorenHPnuworruonary Sasser Sr SSS ee- SSS rSrSrrrr4 NOLL BOYS’ )-V BASKETBALL. are OPPONENT PORTAGE Pe ae 6 THORNTON 2a LAKE CENTRAL 32 HAMMOND TECH 31 HAMMOND MORTON 40 - CALUMET 27 HAMMOND MORTON 37 E.C. ROOSEVELT 31 HAMMOND HIGH 35 CROWN POINT 42 EMERSON BZ ee © .E.C.ROOSEVELT 24Z. GARY ROOSEVELT — 33 HORACE MANN , E.C. WASHINGTON 40 CHESTERTON 40 HAMMOND GAVIT 20 HIGHLAND 46 WHITING 38 RECORD 18-2 BOYS’ FROSH BASKETBALL NO SCORES AVAILABLE po ae HESTERTON| 25 “y ae N AMMOND TECH 4 | we’ Mog 8 WHITING : ae Seer eee : } LOWELL | “GRIFFITH “@ HAMMOND CLARK _ HAMMOND SPECHiee ]-V BASEBALL NOLL OPPONENT 1 THORNWOOD 11 3 THORNWOOD 4 10 E.C. ROOSE. 9 6 E.C. ROOSE. 5 3 E.C.ROOSE. 10 RECORD 2-3 GIRLS’ TRACK OPPONENT RECORD 4-3 tudent Council, sponsored by Fr. Moszur and Mr. Spinozzi, is one of the most important unions at Noll. It is a forum for new ideas, activity plan- ning, school improvement and commu- nity service. All classes have an equal opportunity to be heard since home- room representatives and officers are elected by each class. Student Council is responsible for Homecoming: theme, spirit week and the dance. This is a major undertaking which requires preparation and work well in advance of the school year. In addition to serving the school through activities, Student Council aids the community in many ways. In 1979, Student Council organized Noll students’ participation in Daffodil Days for the American Cancer Society, the March of Dimes Super Walk (in which Noll won all the trophies), and with the Senior class, two blood drives for the Red Cross. Student Council is an organization which reflects the students’ sense of in- volvement and action, for BNI and the community. HEL 138 STUDENT COUNCIL— Student Council Officers: Beck DeLaRosa, Secretary; MaryEllen Boyle, Treasurer; Patti Cvitkovich, Presi- dent; Jeff Kolbus, Vice-President. a wen oi a | es . za ll Above: Sophomore Class Officers: Jackie Klosak, Secretary; Laura Onohan, Treasurer; Karen Kolodziej, Vice-President. Right: Junior Class Officers: Patty Roque, Treasurer; Judy Evans, Secretary; Tom Vale, Vice-President. law of the lan Left: Patti Cvitkovich and Jeff Kolbus listen attentively to the reading of the minutes by Becky DeLaRosa. Below: Couples enjoy themselves at the Student Council-sponsored Homecoming Dance, “An Evening in Paradise”’. Above: Student Council initiated a new emblem in 1978-79. Left: Joan Sidor and Nancy Moss get ready for Daffodil Day. 139 Right: Freshman Mary Bohney learns how to draw layouts for a two-page spread on girls’ basketball. Below: Mr. George Kingsley of Herff-Jones helps MaryColette Hruskocy and Mary Mitchell select pictures. MARQUETTE.......:.0+4:.. YEARBOOK How does one capture the many unique moments in a school year and those which make the year so special? This is the purpose of any yearbook, and the Marquette staff has done its best to record and preserve the collec- tive memories of 1978-79. “What do you mean, there are no cross-country pictures?” “Who is this person in the third row, fifth from the right?” “Can you think of a caption for this picture?” “I can not type!!” There are so many problems in producing a yearbook, especially long hours and lack of help. Additionally, the staffers get little recognition from their class- mates (but lots of criticism). It's been a year of building and learning for the Marquette staff. The finished product will not be perfect, but it will be the best effort of many dedicated students, for whom MAR- QUETTE ’79 was a labor of love. 140 Yearbook photographers are: Jim Ferro, Todd Hutchen, George Alb and Joel Dykman. Not pictured: Jeff Pax- hia and Bill Hehemann. Front: Becky Procopio, Pam Jordan, Laurie Gomez, Julie Maricich, Chevin Pittman, Catherine Hruskocy, Natalie Gilbert. Middle: Tim Evans, Mary Boh- ney, Jeanne Leonard, Wynetca Nun- nery, Karl Szajerski, Sue Murphy, Judy Evans. Back: MaryColette Hruskocy, Jeff Stack, Miss E. Capellari, Mary Mitchell. Left: Sue Murphy makes adjustments to Nancy Moss’ layout. Above: MaryColette Hruskocy, Co-Editor; Miss Elaine Ca- pellari, Advisor; Mary Mitchell, Co-Editor. 14] JOURNOLL INFORM he Journoll, the school’s newspa- per, gives the students a chance to voice their various opinions and ideas. It is a constant source of information on all activities in and around the school. The newspaper staff is comprised of a group of students who have an active interest in journalism. Headed by Edi- tor-in-Chief Lisa Ceiga and Co-Editor Betty Babinec, the staff writes articles, lays out pages, takes pictures, and meets deadlines. Mr. Emery Mehok sponsors the stu- dents by checking the content of the paper and giving helpful advice when necessary. The newspaper is very important to the school because it offers journalistic experience to interested students and keeps the entire student body, faculty, and parents well informed. Bottom row L to R: Kathy Kwinta, Chevin Pit- tman, Barb Ceiga, Sue Murphy, 2nd row: Becky Procopio, Cathy Glowski, Becky DeLaRosa, Madeline Haraway, Mary Mitchell, George Alb, 3rd row: John Lauer, Nancy Moss, Patti Cvitkov- ich, Karen Kolodziej, 4th row: Greg Melyon, Lisa Ceiga, Betty Babinec, Kevin McCarthy, and Steve Walker. Jourholl Guest speaker planned nk prio Left: Sophomore Barb Ceiga patiently works on a layout long after school has ended for the day. FEA fon ang Ls Above: The unfinished product ... {5 opinion ii spectrum=aa™ Left: Editor-in-Chief Lisa Ceiga works on a lay- out in the Journoll office in order to meet an up- coming deadline. i Kee neh . — a Left: Co-Editor Betty Babinec and Editor-in Chief Lisa Ceiga are mainly responsible for the publica- tion of the Journoll. Above: Lisa Ceiga calmly contemplates her lay- out as she decides how to design a page which will appear in the next Journoll issue. Left: Staff member Kolodziej pauses from her work. 143 q ; ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 SERVICE CLUB Ea aaa earners S ervice Club is one of the oldest organizations in the school. Its purpose is to give volunteer service at school functions. Members receive no rewards for services rendered. The or- ganization is open to junior and senior girls only, although girls apply for membership at the end of their soph- omore year. Points are accumulated for each serving assignment completed as well as attendance at meetings. Service Club pins are awarded to seniors who have accumulated enough points. The major money-making project for the Service Club is Turnabout in Feb- ruary. The theme for this year’s Turn- about Dance was ‘Moonlight and Roses.” It took alot of preparation, but the evening was a success. Service Club aims for a membership of very special girls—girls who think highly of their school! Front row: Laura Garibay, Carolyn Smith, Mrs. Swalek, June Mannion, Alicia Medina. 2nd row: Carol Gardner, Kathy Kwinta, Norma Pena, Margie Medina. 3rd row: Donna Eaken, Edna Torres, Celina Mora, Maria Alonzo. 4th row: Debbie Kolbus, RoseMarie Kliza, Sue Camarena, Maria Molina. Back row: Laura Witczak, Chris Ramirez, Nancy Furdeck, Cathy Glowski. Below: Kathy Kwinta, Vice-President; Laura Witczak, President; June Mannion, Secretary; Cathy Glewski, Treasurer; Mrs. Swalek, Moderator. 144 Left: Kathy Baker and Rose Kliza dish out chicken pieces at the Fall Sports Banquet. Above: Edna Torres keeps supplies of food coming for the hungry athletes. AE THIER Te EM Sem Mg EE a es Sea INT ene nas Rose Kliza searches for just the right piece of chicken for her customer. 145 146 Ossion Club... et ee heed Front: Melvie Nunn, Shawn Fogarty, Peggy Bily, 2nd row: Debbie Kornas, Elly Fechner, Ella Taylor, Connie Breitweiser, Dina Comer, Angie Opolski, Karen Siatka, 3rd row: Gayle Gant, Karen Russell, Deanne Salsedo, Mary Mitchell, Fr. Ambre, Carol Bolsega, Maricela Velazquez, Grace Trevino, Rich Gonzalez, Nancy Hauter, Juli-Ann Korem, Ruthanne Stasek, Mike McInerney, Nancy Hanlon, Mary Hoess, 4th row: Mark Tribble, Dahlia Aukstuolis, Alvin Williamson, George Alb, Jennifer Repay, Sue Salinas, Carlos Berrones, Diana Molle, Mo Vincic, Becky Kavanaugh, Donna Cichon, Mike Purcell. mene sie Spreads love ... [hanksgiving Food Drive... he BNI Mission Club is perhaps the largest single organization at Noll. Sponsored by Fr. Ambre, its membership includes all Noll students and administration. This year’s unoffi- cial president was Peggy Bily, sup- ported by 50 homeroom mission club representatives who are considered officers. The goals of the Mission Club in- clude easing the sufferings of the poor of our area, our country and our world. To do this, monetary gifts are collected from all students and faculty. This amounts to 25¢ a week and no one is obligated to donate, but each quarter makes the donor eligible for the weekly raffle. Three prizes are awa rded each week: $20, $10, and $5. The money raised is divided 3 ways: % is given to the local needy, % to the Na- tional Bishops’ Appeals and % to the missions of the Holy Cross Sisters, who have taught at Bishop Noll throughout its history. Not only do the Mission Club repre- sentatives collect money, at Thanksgiv- ing they sponsor a food drive and at Christmas they sponsor a toy drive. Around Thanksgiving students are asked to bring to school nonperishable foods. The food is collected, boxed, and distributed to needy families in the area, to the Hammond Opportunity Center and to th e Saint Vincent de Paul Society of Saint Ann’s Church in Black Oak, Indiana. The Christmas Toy Drive gives stu- dents an opportunity to share their love with children less fortunate than themselves. Students brought unbro- ken, usuable toys and games to school. Representatives sorted and repaired them and then sent them off to St. Ann's. Each contribution, no matter how small, is always appreciated by the Mission Club. Prayers, too, are wel- comed by the club. Without the help of God, the Club could never be successful. ... Christmas Toy Drive ... 147 SOPHOMORE “Math is more than ... oe a 4 — _ £ a = ae ——— eee Left: Karen Kolodziej makes final arrangements for the Math Tournament. ae ae Se Above: Kyle Costa briefs fellow club members on the procedure for the Math i er , - é Tournament. Front: Sheila Pastor, Donna Cichon, Julie Adamczyk, Loretta Nagel, Patti Vega, Carole Morris, Jackie Klosak, Nancy Skiba, 2nd row: Nancy Ray, Kellee Polys, Barb Buzinski, Karen Schultz, Karen Russell, Leticia Camareno, Marlene Mitchell, Marcia Liggins, Laura Onohan, 3rd row: Angelina DeLeon, Mary Bergin, Diana Kapnas, Dave Ray, John Wadas, Barb Ceiga, Theresa Jones, Lynn Ksiazek, Karen Kolodziej, 4th row: Dennis Skiba, Kyle Costa, Jennifer Repay, Dave Matthews, Bob Lukas, Brian Fulka, Sue Salimas, 5th row: Jim Pospychala, Dino Christopoulos, Jim Chute, Barry Mroz, Mike Ziolkowski. 148 MATH CLUB just a bunch of numbers.” cry Supa ey cans Bas i ‘ Above: Sophomore Math Club officers (from top): Jim Pospychala, Barb Ceiga, Nancy Skiba, Bob Lukas, Karen Kolodziej, Kellee Polys. Below: Sr. Amelda and Sophomore Math Club Sponsor Mr. Quequep review the results of the successful Math Club Tournament. he Sophomore Math Club, or Sigma Mu Theta, is one of the most popular and practical clubs at Bishop Noll. Its purpose is to make mathematical concepts both under- standable and enjoyable. This is ac- complished with the aid of films, slides, and three-dimensional models. The club sponsors two major events annually: the Invitational Mathematics Tournament and the Math Symposium. The Math Tournament gives local eighth graders a chance to test their mathematical skills against one an- other. It is always a great success and, with many thanks to Mr. Quequep, the Club’s sponsor, this year was no exception. The Math Symposium, the other event sponsored by the math Club, is an invitation for professors and in- structors from local colleges and uni- versities to lecture on different math concepts, classes, and careers. The Sophomore Math Club is open to all sophomores who are maintaining at least an average grade in their present math course and who wish to further their present knowledge of the ever-important mathematical world. 149 See Sister Imelda, Stefan Szewczyk and Ken Treece correct papers during the Sophomore Math Tourney Club Officers Bottom: Steve Walker, Sister Junior- Ree that pen you bought in September when you couldn't find yours and you needed one for 7th hour? Chances are that you didn’t buy it at the bookstore. Probably it was sold to you by one of BNI’s very own persistent salespeople—a member of the Junior Senior Math Club. Besides selling pens, they hold raffles, sponsor “shop and Share days,” correct papers and in general, they really like to learn about math. Sister Imelda sponsors this active club. All the proceeds from their fund- raising activities go to support a thriv- ing Noll computer program of which Sister Imelda is head. Imelda, Randy Mannion. Standing: Bob Bielski. Top: Ken Treece. Senior Math Clu Seated: Judy Evans, Frank Hoess, Mark Bolek, Sister Imelda, Randy Mannion; Standing: Mark Pierce, Steve Smolar, Bob Bielski, Steve Walker, Ken Treece; Lower scaffold: Fred Fox, Ron Sullivan, June Man- nion, Mark Bobos, Kathy Palla, Alice Kotlik; Upper scaffold: Jim Kenward, MaryLynn Tolin, Edna Torres, Sophia Wiecinski, Marty Mulholland. hess C] : i b EB nter the fascinating world of chess where logic is fundamental, thought is a necessity and excitement lingers. It’s a place where a single move could mean the capture of a queen or the destruction of an ill-fated king. “The Club is more interested in help- ing members learn more and enjoy chess rather than in winning’ com- mented Sponsor Father Ray Schulte. This may be the reason that Noll’s chess club has grown considerably since its inception 3 years ago. As the club continues to grow, the game con- tinues to stimulate minds and develop sound reasoning within the club’s members. Tim Maluga concentrates before making a move. John Walerowicz questions Fr. Schulte’s strategy as Randy Mannion looks on. Seated: Tim Maluga, Jim Gazdick, John Stedman, Randy Mannion, Barry Mroz, Mark Bolek, Stand- ing: Father Schulte, Greg Moats, John Walerow- icz, Richard Blum, Rigo Villaruel, Mike Pierce Theatre Arts Left: Along with Mr. Malczak, the sponsor of the Theatre Arts Club, are (sitting) Cindy Cherogan, treasurer, Janet Bodney, president and (standing) Barb Kozak, secretary. Below: The first annual “Benny” award winners are pictured here at the Fine Arts Banquet. They were voted on by members of cast and crews of this year’s BNI productions. They are (from left) Marjorie Gibson, star of Hello Dolly, Barb Kozak, Best Supporting Actress, Melissa Jo rdan and John Mier, Special ““Backstage’”’ Award, Drew Sosnowski, Best Singer, Jose Ortega, Best Supporting Actor, MaryEllen Boyle, Best Actress and Kevin McCarthy, Best Actor. Bottom: Members of the Theatre Arts Clubs are (sitting) MaryEllen Jordan, Deanna Niedenthal, Barb Kozak, 2nd row: Joe Kruzan, Sharon Matusik, Patti Cvitkovich, Janet Bodney, Karen Kudnowski, 3rd row: Jeanne Leonard, Cindy Cherogan, Lynn Radde, 4th row: Kim White, John Mier, Diane Mihajlovich, Paul Shaffer, 5th row: Joe Ortega, Joe Vela, Julie Peifer, Jayne Tumlin, Maribeth Paul. t Noll, theatre arts are supported by a devoted organization known as the Theatre Arts Club. Dedication and hard work form the core of this group. It does all sorts of things to ready the auditorium’s stage for events throughout the year—from cleaning to decorating. They also pub- licize the BNI productions and hand out programs. As a matter of fact, many of the actors, stage crew mem- bers, ushers and almost all the people who are involved in any capacity with BNI productions are also involved in the Theatre Arts Club. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Joseph Malczak. He re-organized this club during the 1975-76 school year. Since then, the Theatre Arts Club has once again joined the ranks of BNI organizations. Backstage Having Fun! uke OTe a nn � « . L at ee 2 SS + = _ . A or 5d eu eS aids e ‘ —°2 ast ; a, Rap + , we) 3 By ) {ee Above: The crew of Hello Dolly (from front): Lisa Fajman, Melissa Jordan, Sandy Rodriquez, 2nd row: Jim Laskowiecki, John Mier, Don Gray, 3rd row: Kevin McCarthy, Sue Leonard, Mark Tribble, 4th row: Mike Gaza, Dave Matthews, Brian Fech. Upper right: A student from Mrs. Fair’s art class helps paint scenery for Hello Dolly. Left: David Bergen paints the finishing touches on a train wheel for Hello Dolly. Below left: Brian Fech pounds his little heart out! Below right: Melissa Jordan concentrates on stage action during rehearsal for the revue “I Feel a Song Comin’ On.” A f ‘ 3 eas S itting in the audience for one of the BNI productions, did you ever wonder who builds the sets, paints the scenery, moves the props from stage right to stage left and back again, cues the actors and pulls the curtain on opening night? Checking your program you find a list of names under the sub- title of “stage crew.” Stage crew is a vital part of any mu- sical, drama or revue that happens on the Noll stage. They take responsibility for preparing the auditorium and cleaning it up at “strike down.” The members of the crews get little recognition aside from the mention of their names in the program, yet, with- out them the applause of the crowd could never be earned. It takes an ex- cellent crew to produce an excellent show—the two go hand in hand. Here at Noll, we are fortunate to have many devoted crew members whose “behind the scenes” work made the Noll pro- ductions successful! 153 More than just a lot of talk Ithough numbers are lacking, the Speech and Debate teams did an extremely good job under the guidance and leadership of Miss Alita Proll. Veteran speech member James Bre- Noll’s team is small. But what was lost in numbers was compensated by youth and talent. Of the sixteen members thirteen are first year participants, and only two are leaving due to graduation. The debating team of James Brewer and Natalie Gilbert took a semi-final state ribbon from stronger and more experienced downstate teams. Miss Proll is doing her part in build- ing a strong foundation for the future success of forensic competition here at Noll. wer said that “this year was a highly productive year for Speech and De- bate; we were able to overcome some of the misconceptions of Speech and Debate which increased our member- ship drastically” as compared to pre- vious years. Compared to other area schools ON Me Miss Alita Proll takes order for supplies at a Speech and Debate meeting. Front: June Landrum, Judy Evans; Second Row: Michael Ziolkowski, Donya Hicks, James Brewer, Sponsor Miss Proll, Paul Shaffer; Standing: Sue Collins, Eric Peisker, Carole Morris, Marlene Mitchell, John Flores; Back: Natalie Gilbert, Todd Hutchen, Patty Vega. Not pictured: Kyle Malone, Greer : Perkins. The debating team of James Brewer and Natalie Gilbert. _ See Bi : : Sectional winners and alternates: Front: Natalie Gilbert John Flores; Sitting: Donya Hicks, Sue Collins, Judy Evans, Mike Ziolkowski; Standing: Eric Peisker, Marlene Mitchell, James Brewer. June Landrum listens and takes notes during a Debate workshop. Y-teens the organization for girls only The rose—the symbol of the Y-teens. It represents the key to the world. -teens is a club of bright con- scientious young ladies. Mrs. Bu- landa, the sponsor, works with these girls to bring out the beautiful person- alities of each Y-teens member. The Y-teens club has been in exis- tence for three years. The Y-teens membership has grown to 70 members. With the membership always grow- ing, the Y-teens find time to get to know each other better. They’ve spon- sored trips to two plays—Chorus Line and For Colour Girls who have Con- sidered Suicide when the Rainbow wasn’t Enuf. The plays served as a source of enjoyment, as well as educa- tion. They have also given dances. “Shoot for the Stars” was the title of the 1978-79 “BasketBall.” Along with th fun activities and en- tertainment, Y-teens’ motto is one of unity and togetherness for all races, creeds and colors. They believe in helping those less fortunate than them- selves and raise money for others through dances and other fund raisers. Y-teens is an organization for young ladies only. They represent togeth- erness and encourage all young ladies who enjoy meeting people and being involved to join the club. Front: Anita Guiterrez, Alicia Medina, Margie Medina, Norma Pena, Cynthia Guiterrez, Lydia Rosas, 2nd row: June Landrum, Marjorie Gibson, Sheila White, Melvie Nunn, Judy Evans, Lin Sanders, Deatra Christopher, Sandy Alicia, Donna Evans, Rhonda Leonard, 3rd row: Wynetca Nunnery, Anita Rosas, Bianca Crawford, Gina Towns, Portia Pittman, Renee Baylor, Theresa Jones, Sharon Carroll, Dana Phillips, Angela Boyd, Lydia Davis, Chery] Burgess, Kim Allen, Diana Duncan, Shannon Taylor, Melanie Houston, Laurie Gomez, Lori Spear, Greer Perkins, Mrs. Bulanda, 4th row: Jackie Rosas, Juana Mendez, Lilli Adich, Debbie Thompson, Jackie Raso, Patti Vega, Juanita Sona, Maria Jimenez, Elissa Pena, Ceclia Wallace, Mitzi Garcia, Valerie LaRock, Yvettra Parker, Kim White. ——— ae . Above: Y-teen officers: (standing), Judy Evans, treasurer, Lin Sanders, president, Mrs. Bulanda, sponsor, (sitting), Deatra Christopher, vice- president, Melvie Nunn, secretary. Left: Everyone had a good time at the Y- teens “BasketBall.” Left front: James Brokemond III, William Robinson, Mr. Holt, Alvin Williamson, 2nd row: Paul Shaffer, Mark Tribble, Stanley Sherwood, Corinth Bishop, Kevin Gardner, 3rd row: Tony Wallace, Eddy Gilles, William Spencer, Marvin Gentry. Above: Mr. Holt sponsors the Hi-Y organization. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Among the most prestigious honors to be granted to any student is being inducted into one of the four honor so- cieties recognized at Noll: National Honor Soceity, National Business Honor Society, Quill and Scroll So- ciety and National Forensic League. The NHS members are selected by their teachers on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, service and character. This includes activity both in the school and in the community. Only Ju- niors and Seniors are eligible for ad- mission into the NHS, and they must be in the top 15% of their respective class. The National Business Honor So- ciety is also open to Juniors and Se- niors solely. As the name indicates, these members are required to take a minimum number of business courses offered at Noll. Members of Quill and Scroll are cho- sen on the basis of their journalistic contributions to the school through the Journoll, the Marquette or local newspapers. The National Forensic League recog- nizes the merit of speech and debate team members. Front Row: Kevin McCarthy, Bob Bielski, Mike Wichlinski, Cesar Queyquep, James Brewer. Second Row: Polly Anna Zywiec, Rosanne Garza, Sue Obrzut, Patti Cvitkovich, Renee Baker, Karen Viater, Sophie Wiecinski. Third Row: Diane Bolalek, June Mannion, Peggy Bily, Diana Molle, Lynn Radde, Ron Sullivan, Pat Smitley, Ruth Edwards. Fourth Row: Debbi Kuykendall, Mary Mitchell, Julie Tra- gesser, Karla Szajerski, Betty Babinec, Mark Bolek, Mike Gerdes. Fifth Row: Pam Jordan, Kathy Palla, Marty Kometz, Dan Mis, Joe Mulholland, Ray Estacio, Nancy Moss, Laura Witczak. Sixth Row: Cathy Glowski, Natalie Gilbert, Bill Alt, Judy Evans, Rose Szczepanski, MaryEllen Boyle, Jeff Stack. Stand- ing: MaryColette Hruskocy, Drew Sosnowski, Lisa Ceiga, Brian Fech, Mike Dejanovich, Jeff Kolbus. ecacm ie ae Above: Ruth Edwards approaches center stage to receive her NHS pin. Right: NHS officers: (seated:) Diana Molle, Vice-President; Mrs. Langedyk, Sponsor; (standing:) Kathy Palla, Secretary; Lisa Ceiga, Treasurer; (top:) June Mannion, President. 158 Above Left: Mario Chapa, Doreen Moldrawski, and Kathy Kennedy dance up a storm at the NHS Disco Dance. Above: Gina Towns and James Brewer show everyone the proper steps. The new NHS members are applauded by Fr. Connolly. A. E- A Front Row: Suzanne Mitchell, Celia Martinez, Rosa Rodriguez, Renee Baker, Christine Robledo, Carol Gardner, Kathy Baker. Second Row: Cindy Gutierrez, Patty Salinas, Kathy Tonkovich, Caryn Siatka, Karen Kudnowski, Judy Garbacik, Jeanine Lamy. Third Row: Mary Pat O'Brien, Crystal Walker, Sally Matz, Chris Kolbus, Karla Szajerski, Sue Obrzut, Julie Peifer, Mike Gerdes. Fourth Row: Mary Jo Petrunich, Mark Bolek, Judy Dankovis, Betty Babinec, Sandy Sabalaskey, Karen Karlovich, Donna Eaken. Back Row: Eileen Mullaney, Tom Rak, Laura Witczak, Jeff Kolbus, Jeff Tuskan, Debbi Kuykendall, Pam Jordan, Lynn Radde. 159 QUILL 4 Front: Cathy Glowski. Sitting: James Brewer, Natalie Gilbert, Betty Babinec, Kevin McCarthy. Standing: Mary Mitchell, Judy Evans, Lisa Ceiga, MaryColette Hruskocy. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Front: June Landrum, Judy Evans. Sec- ond Row: Mike Ziolkowski, Donya Hicks, James Brewer, Miss Proll, Paul Shaffer. Third Row: Sue Collins, Eric Peisker, Carole Morris, Marlene Mitch- ell, John Flores. Back: Natalie Gilbert, Todd Hutchen, Patty Vega. Not pic- tured: Kyle Malone. FICTION Ne Bs The Contest Speaking Serice 160 MUSIC [ R : N S he Music Parents Club is one of the most active and least recog- nized organizations in the school. This club, somposed of parents of the band and choral members, dedicates itself to the support of Noll’s music program. Officers for the 78-79 school year were: Mr. and Mrs. Don Swibes, President couple; Mrs. Jacqueline Harris, Vice- president; Mr. Bill Leonard, Treasurer; and Mrs. Dorothy Niemiec, Secretary. They coordinated the fund-raising events of the year, including two bi- ngos, the sale of Christmas wreathes, and a band raffle to help defray the cost of the tour to Canada. In addition, the parents maintain the upkeep of band and choral uniforms, chaperone music events and collect ticket money. “They lend both moral and financial support to the Music Department”, comments Mr. Lesniak. This year the final project was a Fine Arts Banquet, which presented awards and tributes to the many contributors to the music program at Noll. It was an enjoyable conclusion to a very productive year. Above: Mrs. Niemiec, Mr. Malczak and Mrs. Harris enjoy themselves at the Fine Arts Banquet. Left: Mr. Molle and Mr. Lorman try to interest people in a raffle during the turkey bingo. Far Left: Kyle Malone accepts a certifi- cate at the banquet. Below: Mr. Fox gives the ladies a win- ning smile at the bingo. LETS GET FIREDSGi he Cheerleaders play an impor- tant part in the BNI sports pro- gram. Whether it be decorating lock- ers, practicing in the halls, or actually cheering in a game, the cheerleaders always work hard to keep the “BNI sp irit” strong. Above: The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are: Bottom, Adria Purcell, Nora Scanlon, Annette Chapa. Top: Karen Schultz, Dina Comer. Senior captain Leslie Sredzinski cheers the Warriors on at the homecoming game. The Varsity Cheerleaders show school spirit as they participate in the homecoming parade. 162 They face the task of getting the crowd to cheer on the teams, even if they are losing; and if they do lose, the cheerleaders come back again with smiling faces ready for a victory. The cheerleaders are sponsored by Miss Hepner and work very hard prac- ticing and perfecting their cheers and mounts. It’s all worth it when fans take their lead in cheering the teams and R- O-W-D-I-E-S. The Freshman Cheerleaders are Left to Right: Jackie McMahon, Lynn Sredzinski, Jackie Molle. Right: The Varsity Cheerleaders are Bottom Left to Right: June Cramer, Eileen Mullaney, Leslie Sredzinski. Middle: Marissa Estacio. Top: Mary Pat O’Brien. OL The Bishop Noll Cheerleaders show that all the hard work pays off. Freshman Jackie McMahon participates in a skit performed by the cheerleaders at a pep rally. 163 Pom Pons Give Fans A Kick! Pp oised, spirited, and always smil- ing, the Poms are a constant source of entertainment. Sponsored by Mrs. Szewciw, the Pom pons march-:in parades and perform during football and basketball games. Displaying as much perfection as possible, the Poms kick, dance, and shimmy their way through a different routine each time they perform in front of an audience. All this takes hard work and hard work is no stranger to the Poms. The can often be seen practicing in the halls for hours after school. The 1978-1979 pompons are bottom L to R; Janet Timko, Caryn Siatka, Becky Vrabel, Adrienne Eggleston, Monica Noce, Margorie Gibson, Julie Maciejewski, 2nd row: Karen Russel, Chris Kolbus, Doreen Moldrowski, Melanie Houston, Donna Barker, Becky Kerger, Jackie Young, Janice Fife, 3rd row: Joan Dettmer, Caroline Dzialakiewicz, Shiela Canamar, Karen Stack, Ann Etter, Debbie Kuvkendall and Kathw Frichtl Below: Jackie Young, Kathy Frichtl and the rest of the Poms work out a routine. 164 Adrienne Eggleston is the captain and puts together all the routines. She then teaches the girls and they must go over it endlessly until it is near perfection. To become Pom pons, the girls had to try out, competing against many other girls in their sophomore year. They were judged on their appearance, marching ability, and the way they performed a chosen routine. The Poms are appreciated for their hard work and are rewarded by the au- diences’ cheers. Above: The Poms put smiles on their faces as they get ready to perform at a basketball game held at home. Below: Pompon captain Adrienne Eggleston of- fers some helpful advice to a Pom as they prac- tice after school in the Bishop Noll hallway. The Poms execute their particular form of entertainment admirably as Donna Barker waves goodbye. they perform their routine for the Noll students. Majorettes ... Majorettes ...Mayjorettes he 1978-79 majorettes are made up of three girls who can take ba- tons and perform tricks which would seem almost impossible to other people. These girls are headed by Greer Perkins and spend much of their time marching with the band in pa- rades, performing at football halftimes, twirling at pep rallies, and, of course, practicing. They can be seen both practicing with the band during school and on their own after school. A dropped ba- ton never discourages these girls as they practice. Maybe this is because of the pride they have in what they do. At any rate, they do it well. The Bishop Noll Twirlers are from top to bottom: Greer Perkins, Terri Pelletier, and Rhonda Leonard. Above: Greer Perkins shows us That’s Entertain- ment as the twirlers and poms prepare for a performance. 165 Left to right: Mark Bohney, Chris Meyers, and Ron Sullivan practice in the orchestra pit for the Fall Musical. Diane Molle receives roses after her last performance. 166 Stepping Up, otepping Out Ne Bands (n ) 1. A group of people joined together for a com- mon purpose. 2. A group of musicians playing together. 3. A big happy fam- ily.” This is how Cirilo Rangel would define Noll’s band. Whether marching, playing in the pit band, Christmas con- cert, Spring concert or going on tour this definition could be used. also synonymous for Noll’s band. Ac- cerding to Sophie Wiecinski ‘“March- ing band gives you a sense of responsi- bility. You work as a group. You dedicate yourself to hard work and responsibility.” These statements can help us to ap- preciate all of the efforts that are made by the band to entertain the school, Toil, exertion and perseverance are and the community. At left: Mr. Lesniak conducts a performance during the Christmas concert. a] j 4a 19 et TM: Ba 4 t. Yy Bottom row; Tony Wallace, Jaime Moore, Michael Martin, Peter Pajdzik, Tim Powell, Carl Cid, Cy Rangel, Joe Mulholl and, Mark Bohney Jesse Arredondo, Dennis Skiba, Scott Wild, April Calvert, Donya Hicks. Second row; Nadine Zeljeznak, Jan Kolodziej, Mary Kamin, Cathy Mucharski, Adrienne Eggleston, Charlese Webb, standing; Marty Mulholland, Ron Sullivan, Paul Helfen, Erin O'Donnell, Frances Lira, June Landrum, Lora Steward, Alvin Williamson, Jeff Stack, Fred Fox, third row; Susan Cruz, Susan Collins, Carole Morris, Anne Wells, Karen Dubczak, Pam Pencenka, Portia Pittman, Diana Molle, Sandra Rodriquez, Julie Lubec, Sheila Canamar, Angela Carroll, Sophie Wie- cinski, Rhonda Leonard, Regina Biddings, top row; Brady Williams, Patrick Swibes, Stanley Lorman, Kyle Malone, Mark Tribble, Frank Niemiec, Dan Szumlas, Scott Stanley, Richard Stanish, Louis Chavez, Corinth Bishop, Not Pictured; Cathy Angyus, John Companik, June Cossey, Judy Evans, Jeff Johnson, Finch McGee, Greer Perkins, Michael Pierce, Mario Segneri, Barb Smutniak, Cecilia Wallace. 167 Concert Choir Captures Noll Spirit oncert Choir is a special facet of the BNI community—it is a per- forming group which has its basis in the classroom. The choral group offers a variety of programs throughout the year, including Christmas and spring concerts for the community, Masses at Holy Angels Cathedral, and ensembles, and spring tour. This year the concert choir and the band went on tour to Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. For many it was the highlight of concert choir and the school year. Fr. Winterlin feels that this has been a very productive year for the choir and attributes its success to the hard work and dedication of the choral members. We have all profited from their commitment to music. 168 Top: Gabe Medina, Joe Ortega, Marty Kometz, Mark Webster, Nancy Furdeck, Lori Spear and Paul Shaffer watch for Fr. Winterlin’s direction. Above: Mary Leonard Cindy Cherogan, Lourdes Munoz, Tammy Simmons, Majorie Gibson, Monica Garcia, Karen Stack and Lin Sanders perform in the Christmas concert. Right: Drew Sosnowski loads his luggage for the concert choir and band tour to Canada. Left: Chris Meyers accompanies the choir in concerts and plays and o First Row: Karen Kudnowski, Monica Garcia, Tracy Burgess, MaryEllen Boyle, Marjorie Gibson, Joann Nescak, Lin Sanders, Damita Hayes, Donna Webster, Tammy Simmons, Bernadette Jones, Julie Peifer, Janet Bodney, Maribeth Paul, Sharon Carroll, Lori Spear, Terri Upshaw, Joann Smith, Cathy Barna, Chris Ramirez. Second Row: Mary Leonard, Lourdes Munoz, Cindy Ritzi, Barb Siegler, Carol Obarski, Sue Obrzut, Cindy Cherogan, Kathy Kwinta, Dalia Aukstuolis, Karen Vahey, Nancy Figeroa, Barb Kozak, Sandy Alicea, Kim Allen, Maria Alonzo, Donna Evans, Debbie Szrom, Leslie Vargas, Sue Fetsch, Margaret Blaney. Third Row: Dan Egenlauf, Tom Daly, Chris Meyers, John Pressner, Joe Vela, Dan Pollack, Marty Kometz, Bill Robinson, Joe Kruzan, Donn Basham, Gabe Medina, Mark Webster, Darry]! La- senby, Tony Moore, Paul Shaffer, Jose Ortega. Below: Joe Ortega looks for the best seat on the bus before leaving on tour. n tour. 169 PARENTS CLUBS he Men’s and Women’s Clubs at BNI are two very strong founda- tions for the school. It is the active in- terest and support of the parents of Noll students which contributes im- mensely to the success of the school. The Women’s Club, under the lead- ership of president Mrs. Skibinski, has some large-scale projects as fund-rai- sers for the school. The most well- known of them is the Fashion Show- Dinner in April which is always well attended and successful. However, the club also sponsors a Christmas lun- cheon and two rummage sales in Au- gust and June. The proceeds from all these activities are given to the school to help pay general expenses. Headed by its president, Mr. Adamchick, the Men’s Club supports the school by raffles and volunteer work at athletic events. The profit they make is contributed to specific school needs, such as team uniforms or lan- guage lab repairs. Both these parent organizations de- vote much time and energy to making BNI an outstanding school in the area. Without their support Noll’s founda- tion would not be so stable. Top: Parents get a chance to meet their children’s teachers and compare notes at the October meet- ing. Above: It’s been a while since some of these parents sat in desks and listened to a teacher lec- ture. Right: The Men’s Club is always ready to sign new members. BIG SUPPORT FOR BNI ‘2c tihiaemen annem tpt ash fies st Top Left: Parents take the opportunity to socialize at a club meeting. Top Right: Men’s Club members sell raffle tickets at a meeting. Left: These parents are obviously intrigued by what they’re hearing in the library. Above: Parents play students as they listen to Mr. Golden’s explanations. 171 | BELIEY Eatin he retreat program, under the di- | bmeee of the Religion Depart- ment, is a unique feature of the Bishop Noll Community. It incorporates all the separate elements of building and growth that are learned in school and in life. The program offers students an opportunity to become more appreci- ate of their own worth, more conscious of the goodness of those around them, and more sensitive to the presence of God in their lives. Seniors are invited to participate in a three-day retreat which provides a new focus on their scholastic and life experiences. As a result, many seniors involve themselves in planning one- day retreats for underclassmen, organ- izing mini-retreats and participating in the Apostolic Program. Mr. Kalich comments “the impact of this program on our school is significant, for it fos- ters an environment in which all mem- bers of the school community make one another belong. It is in this belong- ing atmosphere where hearts and minds grow in strength and stature, al- lowing full human potential the free- dom to flourish in the spirit of the Christian educational community.” Above right: Alan Slivko and Kyle Malone enjoy a quiet moment together. Right: Oscar the Grouch and Jonathon Livingston Seagull sym- bolized the October retreat. Far Right: Drew Sos- nowski prepares a reading for an underclass re- treat. Below: Juniors learn to trust one another. Left: Fr. Schulte teaches a new song to the retreat participants. Below: Diana Molle, Drew Sosnowski, Paul Germick and Cindy Comer share their “‘bags” with the retreaters. ee SEES ; ne cere Se Se | SESS Left: Retreat creates new friendships and special car- ing. Above: Juniors get a chance to tell each other how great they are. Ba Rats ak Mn 173 Apostolic Program: Gods Love Shared B ishop Noll’s Apostolic Program headed by Fr. Joseph Murphy is an attempt to carry out the Christian values and teachings learned in school and on retreat. Through the program students have the opportunity to help those less fortunate. One way they serve is by visiting their friends at the Lake County Home every other Satur- day. ‘These visits are eagerly awaited and warmly greeted by the residents,” states Mrs. Langedyk, who coordinates the service. A new feature of the Apostolic Pro- gram is the BNI-CYO Clown Troupe which entertains the young and old alike. The ten teachers and students who became clowns this year are hop- ing to expand the clown group in the coming years. 174 4 Top: Steve Walker, Alice Kotlik, Kathy Palla and Bob Bielski bring smiles to the residents of Lake County Home. Above: Jeekers (Fr. Schulte) tries to “make ‘em laugh”. Above Right: Dinorah Lira shares a special mo- ment with a friend at Maple Manor. Right: Pineapple (Tom Rak) will do anything to get his chair back from Doodle (Miss Capellari). Above: Snickers (Jill McLaughlin) watches in amazement while Winky (Mrs. Fenters) performs her magic act on a doubtful Ted Coulis. Above: Renee Baker takes the time to listen to an elderly friend. Left: Sam Cappas, Monica Noce, Nora Garcia, Ted Coulis and Mrs. Langedyk organize one of the residents’ favorite games—Bingo! Below Left: Gumdrop (Renee Baker) tries to per- suade Fetzen (Fr. Ambre) to do his laundry else- where, much to the amusement of the audience. Below: Doodle plays a trick on much- abused Fetzen. THE CLOWN He walked on the stage With the poise and the grace Of a man who’s been hit With a pie in his face. _ The audience laughed = aihen, he bowed extra low Of an elephant swinging — From vines on the tree And then losing his grip And skinning his knees. _.He hopped off the stage As the audience cheered. Now came the part Of the evening he feared. He walked.into his dressing room, Took off his mask, Made a face in the mirror But nobody laughed. by: Sally Fiegle Special Honors € bd Winners in state competition for History Day are: Front Row: Mark Bobos, Annette Pagan, Mike Gerdes, Second Row: Joan Sidor, Donna Eaken, Carolyn Smith, Kathy Baker, Back Row: James Brewer, Sally Matz, Diane Bolalek, Karla Szajerski, Maggie Villaneuva. Kathy Gillis and Maricarol Koziatek received 2nd and 3rd place respectively in the Hammond Times Safety Essay Contest. Above: Competitors in Regionals for History Day are: Donna Eaken, Carolyn Smith, Kathy Baker, James Brewer and Mike Gerdes. Right: Jim Kenward earned a sixth place in Division 3 Advanced Mechanical Drawing, in competition offered by Illinois Institute of Technology. 176 Left: Hoosier Boys’ State delegates Jeff Stack and Frank Niemiec. Behind them are alternates Jim Krol and Jeff Tuskan. Below: Jeff Stack and Todd Hutchen were selected for Senator Lugar’s Symposium for Tomorrow’s Leaders. | é eS .7 % ee % he % a3 ax Left: Pam Jordan and Leo Lech both won awards in the National High School Mathematics Examination. Above: Seated are Hoosier Girls’ State delegates Cathy Molle, Joan Sidor, Cathy | Miskowski. Standing are alternates Karen Hanyzewski, Carol Magurany, Natalie Gilbert. Construction Crews ACCALAUREATE: B COMMENCEMENT MAY 25, 1979 | vs “ SPECIAL HONORS June Mannion, Valedictorian and National Merit Robert Bielski, Salutatorian, National Merit Fi- Finalist, also winner of Bausch And Lomb nalist and winner of Bausch And Lomb Science Science Award. Award. Polly Anna Zywiec, Nick Ilickovich, American Legion Post 369 Outstanding Student Award. Sam Cappas, Dinorah Lira, Ted Coulis, winners of Apostolic Service Award. Jeff Kolbus, Good Citizenship Award from the Betty Babinec and Lisa Ceiga, Journalism Most Valuable Staffer Award, from the Post Tribune. Garv. Daughters of American Revolution, Hammond. and The Times, Hammond, respectively. : Above: Jim Gazdick, High School Drawing And Above: Patti Cvitkovich, Science and Mathemat- Above: Kevin McCarthy, Voice of Democracy, Design Award from IIT, Chicago. Below: Karen _ ics Award from Society of Women Engineers, Second Place District Award from the VFW. Szyp, Guest pianist with Northwest Indiana. — Chicago. Below: Brian Fech, Athlete of the Year. Below: Kyle Malone, National Forensic League Youth Symphony. State Competition, Sectional Finalist. The Catholic Church has its ) mystic numbers: 3,7,10,12 and even Chemistry has its’ share of magic numbers: 2,8,16,32. But this senior class has only one—that is 79. Think back to 1975, our freshman year. At that time 1979 was a long way off, but so was being a senior. Now se- nior '79 is a reality. All through our undergraduate years we cheered the senior guys out on the field | every Friday night and Ss Cr } | OTS watched the senior: hii girls up for homecoming queen. Now, it is a strange feeling knowing it’s our guys making up the varsity squad and our girls on homecoming court. It sure is hard getting used to the fact that the monster of a human being, who sat next to you in English for three years, is now captain of the football team, or the shy gangly girl with braces fresh- man year now has become the radiant 99 66 ber when..”, When announcements and cards came in, the cards were ‘traded like baseball cards’ (as Marlon Scott would say). Graduation prac- tices began, gowns were received, the senior issue of the paper was planned, Prom courts were elected, senior banquet was under way and any senior could be heard saying “I remem- God, I can’t believe it’s almost over” . “Keep in touch”. Graduation day loomed in the all too near future. On May 25 we all marched into the gym, listened to June and Bob speak to the class about the class, got the coveted diploma and signaled our freedom with a toss of a cap. When Fr. Moszur said “You are now the graduating class of ’79”, there could not be any more magic in a number. beauty of the senior class. In our four years here we've all had our share of changes. We are the first graduating class that has had a four year retreat program. In the first three years there were just one day retreats, which were just a taste of what was yet to come. Then things changed dramatically senior year. The ball beeen to roll at the end of junior year with the first weekend retreat. Throughout senior year more retreats were held. The effects were fantas- tic. Cliques began to dis- solve, people began to talk to people, vultures were shot and masks were ripped down. All in all, seniors cared about seniors. Buttons with IFTROAH, BELROAH, CAYETROAH, CAH- TROAH, AYGTROAH DIG were the in thing and they were NOT a fad. No senior who went on a retreat can ex- plain the experience or talk about it without recalling great memories. .. and 184 ‘ Alan Abascal Luis Alonso Michael Andrews Maria Alonzo Seniors are true hams! William Alt Brian Alitto Belinda Alvarez Susan Arredondo es Dalia Aukstuolis Thomas Ayala Betty Babinec Martha Bacevich ? Renee Baker Linda Barnes Charles Barrett Donn Basham Bs Laura Battista Debra Benak Lisa Bernacke Carlos Berrones Henry Berrones 185 186 Robert Bielski Thomas Bolanowski James Brokemond Jim Steeb’s shirt says it all! Martin Brown Ted Brzek William Blankenstein Frank Buck In James Cap Samuel Cappas Mary Leonard and Gail Paluchowski reflect the spirit of Sharon Carroll SaterKood . Pednk Ghaoe we Charles Childs : iy f ‘ | % f % Michael Cichon Michael Cipowski Robert Cisneros Maria Coffman Cindy Comer 187 188 | Rafael Contreras Ted Coulis Herbert Cruz Marco Cruz Noll’s very own Siamese twins are Barb Kurnik and Maribeth Paul. Patty Davids David Dedelow David DeFina aa Michael Dejanovich Anne Devine Paula Dobrowolski Mark Dull : 7 a « ¢ - % ‘: - 4 oe a — sy b: ‘ an } oe Vela prepares for his role in Dolly. Brandon Edenfield Ruth Edwards Daniel Egenlauf J Drom ade See | AA ? | | at é 4 Adrienne Eggleston Raymond Estacio Donna Evans Stephen Fechalos bl ) ‘ Susan Fetsch Susan Fiegle Maria Figueroa Nancy Figueroa Christopher Florek 189 fd Flores Ray Lopez has got the right idea! c ore � ‘ ¥ Shawn Fogarty Charles Foster Roland Galindo Judith Garbacik Kevin Gardner Richard Garza 190 Michael Gasiecki Donna Gass James Gazdick Elizabeth Geary tiie antl 4A ad Bi Eddy Gilles Argusta Gilmore ™ ct a ; f =e eae Ted Coulis, Janet Timk i Leo Lech react to Monday. Fonn Glowack Pen Havre Gloweki ed Coulis, Janet Timko and Leo Lech react to Monday Richard Gonzalez Patricia Gozdecki Richard Grant David Greichunos Jeffrey Grimmett 191 eS J , zs A 2 coe Dale Gustafson Cynthia Gutierrez Rose Mary Guzman Debra Guzzinc y 7h Bryan Habell Eric Hauter Damita Hayes Margaret Heath Able to leap tall buildings in a single bound—it’s SUPER McKenny! y , Francis Hoess William Hehemann - (7 ™ f | Veronica Houston MaryColette Hruskocy % le NY ; Ww Lynn Hubbard Marta Hull mee Nick Ilickovich Ken Treece struggles with a ester test (pineapple). Paul Jakov Brenda Jelenski Jessica Johnson Donald Ka speran Michael Kaszak ic 2 Daniel Kenda Carol Kendra LuAnn Klein Joseph Kolavo Debra Kolbus 193 + del wy. Jeffery Kolbus Karen Kolisz Martin Kometz Alice Kotlik ie aX) “ Wl, , ¥ 4 Ne i” ifs , } Kim Kovacik Barbara Kozak Michael Kulik Caroline Kuric Barbara Kurnik Katherine Kwinta Michael Lalich Robert Larson Lori Lentvorsky Mary Leonard 194 7th hour Physics demonstrates their typical “rowdy” behavior. A . ) 4%, ; Tee Te SE Ronald Levitt Dinorah Lira Carolyn Listar Paul Loduca Joseph Loker “a : pal ean es Wo a eae m4. : aed? I ee px ea y ‘i Michael Lopez Raymond Lopez Julie Maciejewski Michael Malatestinic Michael Malec 195 en | 196 IRS CP le | a AF a _- } Kyle Malone June Mannion Daniel Marek John Maricich | WS 2) | N be ¥ A i g iat Joel Markovich Celia Martinez Maria Martinez Majorie Gibson makes a grand entrance! Diane Matusz Kevin McCarthy KN i ? Finch McGee Michael McInerney Alicia Medina ann vETTET Naney Menatos Julie Tragesser, Steve Walker Gail Paluchowski ham it up! i Gilda Mills Daniel Mis Diane Molle Tony Moore } i Mh Gladys Mord 197 198 Kevin Morenz Gustavo Morquecho Cynthia Morris Linda Motkowski eecok Malholiana Kevin Gardner, Donna Evans, John Jefferson, and Deatra Christopher enjoy the Y-Teen Disco a Dance. “ i rd uk tee ‘wi Lori Muryzn Joann Nescak wy z a at se ee | : Monica Noce Donna Nowak Hilton Nunnery William O’Brien £ a fe hie ‘ AT y Bie oe ; Marguerite O'Connor Timothy O'Neil Michael O'Rourke Michael Pajdzik Kathleen Palla Rosemary Pallo Diane Palos Becky DeLaRosa shows her version of the new “static perm.” Roberto Palos Gail Paluchowski Thomas Parish Maribeth Paul Janice Pavnica Martha Perez John Peters Susan Payer Jose Perez Greer Perkins Norma Pena Gildardo Peral Crazy Leslie Sredzinski Kim Kovacik measure their heads. Mary Petrunich Robert Pieniazek Rosemary Pineda ‘ . Y 4 Chevin Pittman Daniel Pollack John Pressner John Prieto Susan Rabatin iS Daniel Rak Tom Rak Cirilo Rangel Keith Ratajczyk Anne Reilly Steven Reiplinger Roy Remar Basketball players enjoy the pep-rally pajama jest. � % A | pati? hs William Robinson Christine Robledo Margaret Rodenburg Rosa Rodriguez IEE ek = 3 Robert Rogan Donna Ronciak Lydia Rosas The typical student receptionist—Laura Witzcak, clowns for the camera. Luis Ruiz Sandra Sabalaskey 202 Mario Segneri Caryn Siatka John Silvasi Tammy Simmons Robert Sitkowski Gerard Skibinski John Skvarek Retreaters watch the ol’ Caterpillar act. 203 Donald Snyder Daniel Solis Leslie Sredzinski Joanne Smith Virgina Solis James Steeb Patrick Smitley Andrew Sosnowski Se % : a® “4 ‘= - Susan Storey Pe AN « K Lawrence Smolen a . my eo Fe Donna Strom Ronald Sullivan Rose Szczepanski v Karen Szyp Laura Tabaczynski Janet Timko Mary Lynn Tolin Daniel Tomaszewski It was hard to say goodbye to a ae million dreams, a thousand promises, and you. Like reading a good book, I was reluctant to finish the last page, But the memories of you are written well within my life. They are the things that can’t be taken from me. I have set aside a book for them on my private shelf, An adventure in the volumes of love. —George Belts Visions of You VA Maria Smith Paulette Williams 206 pe Elizabeth Torres Nicholas Trgovich ' % Wh Mark Tribble Leslie Vargas y Bertha Vazquez Marlene Vega Horacio Vela 4 «A Adrienne Eggleston performs at her last game. Anthony Velasquez Karen Viater George Vice Pp yao A te t Donna Webster . 4 Rebecca Vrabel Steven Walker Fs ] wn a: ” Mark Wilson Laura Witczak Steve Wohler Kenneth Wolak Richard Wolf Reimann Buyco Joe Elizalde Juan Guerrero Rosemary Guerrero Wally Kakol Hilda Magana Marcos Medrano Daverick Marcus Kathy Owens John Pernick Brian Powers Stan Sobilo Darin Surma Penny Vlcek Kim Wright Debra Zuffa Polly Zywiec 207 JUNIORS BUILD SPIRIT! se 3 18 2 -- ° 4 ? ° q i 3 2 2 o 0 i i | K 3 Above: Tom Vale, Nancy Moss, and Patty Roque act as guides for the parent walk- around. Lower: Juniors show their SPIRIT as they cheer for their team. 208 t all started with Homecoming 1978. The Junior class, which had slowly been making itself a vital part of Noll, decided to really come to- gether as a class and shoot for a goal that had before been an almost un- heard of dream for Juniors—to win the coveted Spirit Award. Suddenly, the 331 members of the Junior class came together as a group. They bought Mums, dressed up on Spirit Days, cheered loudly, worked on their home- coming float, and proclaimed them- selves the “Rowdiest” class at Noll. This spirit paid off as the Juniors won both the first place float award and the Spirit Award! Even more than their spirit, the Ju- niors were building a special feeling of closeness and togetherness which pre- vailed throughout the year. They began to become more aware of their class- mates as more than just “other people”, but as very special friends. The Juniors had a way of making themselves known both in school and out. Many Juniors became involved in school sports and activities with the Ju- niors being a very important part of the organizations. Who can ever forget “The Rowdies”, a group of mostly Ju- niors who cheered on the football and basketball teams? All in all, it was a great year for the Junior class, and it will always remain a special one. Junior pom-pon Ann Etter displays her enthusiasm for the basketball team as she attends a home game. eerie tig + tae. or] AOE as - he a PANES CT a —— pe is Pa oman Junior Rowdies eat lunch. Alicia Aburto Charlotte Aldrich Cathy Alexander Mark Allen Christine Ancis Linda Arreguyn Lilly Arzumanian Left: Maria Portone helps Janice Fife celebrate her birthday. 209 210 Maria Ayala Geno Bach Kathy Baker Mike Barba Diane Barker Donna Barker Cathy Barna Bruce Barnich Andrew Batiste Regina Baylor Renee Baylor Dave Bergin Anne Bernacke Richard Blum Nancy Bobak Mark Bobos Janet Bodney Mark Bohney Diane Bolalek Mark Bolek Paul Boreczky Angela Boyd Raymond Boyd James Brewer Maureen Brown James Budney Rich Bukowski Tracey Burgess Joseluis Camacho Robin Camacho Susan Camareno Angela Carroll Kim Cassell Mario Chapa Greg Cherechinsky Marta Chevere Jeanne Cizon Kevin Cloghessy Keith Collins Maria Contreras Juan Correra Mary Cossel June Cramer Bianca Crawford Delfino Cruz Pedro Dago Tom Daly Debbie Dejanovich Alicia Deleon Jennifer Devine Sherman Dimailig Ray Dix Charles Doppler Denise Dougall Marsha Dziadowicz Caroline Dzialakiewicz Donna Eaken Regino Egipciaco Daniel Elizalde Marissa Estacio Ann Etter Judy Evans Pam Evans Tim Evans Mark Fajman Mike Fechalos Sally Fiegle Terry Fieldon Janice Fife Kevin Fitzpatrick Roberta Fotschky Fred Fox Kathy Frichtl Toni Furto Gayle Gant Arturo Garcia Jose Garcia Monica Garcia Nora Garcia Carol Gardner Laura Garibay Magdelena Garnica Left: Ray Dix in his “Sunday best” and Joe Kruzan “clowning around” during Spirit Week. Edward Garza Janet Geisen Marvin Gentry Michael Gerdes Tom Gerrity Jerri Gholson Natalie Gilbert Kathy Gillis Richard Gonzalez Edward Gorence Daniel Gross Ronald Grzyb Hilda Guerrero Douglas Gustafson Diane Hajduch Therese Hajduch John Haluska Christine Hamann Karen Hanyzewski Madeline Haraway Frances Harbert George Harbinson David Heheman James Hepp Carlos Hernandez Robert Hillegonds Gerardo Hinojosa Alan Hoffman Melanie Houston Todd Hutchen David Ispas James Jakubin Kenneth Jaros Bernadette Jones Right: Yvonne Arzola and Amanda Medina find something funny about studying. Pam Jordan Melissa Jordan Laura Juarez Andrew Kalina Michael Kalmas Melanie Kamradt Stephen Kavanagh Rebecca Kavanaugh Richard Keilman Kathleen Kennedy Jim Kenward Rebecca Kerger Michael Klen Rose Kliza Margaret Klobuchar Colleen Knight Left: Mike Kopaczewski, Steve Spebar, and Greg Moats pose for a picture before going to their next class. Daniel Koharko Lori Kokoszynski Christine Rolbus Michael Kopaczewski Mary Kosenka Joseph Kowal Maricarol Koziatek Donald Kraus Cynthia Krohn fim Krol Joseph Kruzan Karen Kudnowski Debra Kuykendall Margaret LaMere Jeanine Lamy Valerie LaRock Darrell Lasenby Rhonda Leonard Frances Lira Vilma Lira Lisa Lopez Jill Lucas Lori Lucas Douglas MacKenzie Timothy Macknikowski Angelo Machura Deborah Mack Robert Macocha Carol Magurany GiGi Malarik Timothy Maluga Leonard Mann Randolph Mannion Carol Marciniak Julie Maricich Michael Martin Robert Martinez Ray Martinez Sally Matz Dennis McCay Patty McInerney Henry McKenny Edward McKernin Amanda Medina Brian Medina Enrico Medina Eric Medina Gabriel Medina Greg Melyon Christopher Meyers John Mier Kathy Mintefering Right: Linda Vega and Therese Hajduch join in the Spirit week fun. Daniel Mis Kathryn Miskowski Mary Mitchell Suzanne Mitchell Greg Moats Shari Moats Doreen Moldrowski Maria Molina Cathy Molle Roderick Moore Celina Mora Juan Morales Alma Mosley Nancy Moss Karen Mrvan David Mucha Martin Mulholland Fileen Mullaney Mike Mulle Susan Murphy Boyd Myren Anthony Napules Diane Naumoff Lisa Nejman Michael Niemic Michael Novak ee apaespe sep POOR yh i idl i Wy Sit LY Susan Novak Kimberly Nunn Melvie Nunn Carol O’Barski Mary O’Brien Sheryl O’Brien Sue Obrzut Mary Beth O’Connor Jose Ortega Annette Pagan Anthony Paganelli Janet Parsanko James Pastor Karen Pastrick Pam Paulik Joe Pavnica Jeff Paxhia Julie Peifer Marc Peirce Grace Penwell Karen Pera Michael Pierce Jerome Ponicki Leonard Ponne Maria Portone Rebecca Procopio Cesar Queyquep Lynn Radde Sharon Ramirez John Reinart Dean Ricciardi Cynthia Ritzi Laura Rivas Patty Rivas Fred Robinson Myrna Rodriquez Sandy Rodriquez Michael Rogan Patrica Roque Left: Clockwise from left: Janice Fife, Mary Beth O’Connor, Janet Geisen, Diane Hajduch and Maria Portone. Dean Rosales Ricardo Rubalcava Todd Rucinski 216 David Sajdyk Shelly Salcedo Lillia Sanchez Lin Sanders Kevin Scanlon Joan Sidor Barb Siegler Michael Silvasi David Sisak David Slamkowski Susan Slepski Carolyn Smith Derrick Smith Mark Smitly George Smolar Stephen Smolar Steve Spebar William Spence Sharon Springer Jeffrey Stack Karen Stack Lauri Strapp Theresa Streveler John Sullivan Marc Suty Michelle Swick Karla Szajerski Edward Szcsepanski Stefan Szewczyk Debbie Szrom Daniel Szumlas David Szumlas Jane Tasidpoulos Shannon Taylor Gayle Tilka Edna Torres Rene Torres Felipe Trevino Jayne Tumblin Jeffrey Tuskin Terri Upshaw Karen Vahey Thomas Vale Jeanette Varro Carol Vazquez Linda Vega Maggie Villanueva Pedro Villarruel Rigoberto Villarruel Keith Virus David Vivirito John Walerowicz Crystal Walker Mark Webster Sheila White Sophie Wiecinski Gilbert Weiser Craig Wisniewski Susan Wisniewski Marjorie Wolak Patricia Wong Chris Wopinski Jaqueline Young Kathy Young Patrick Zakarias Lawrence Zic Caroline Smith, Toni Furto, Donna Eaken, and Carol Gardner help Jeanette Varro celebrate her birthday. Juniors: Karen Mrvan, Tim Evans, Tony Paganelli, Rod Moore, Patti Roque, Nancy Moss, Patty McInerney, and Alan Hoffman show off their number 1 float. Mike Bryan Sandy Greevich Enrique Guillen Silvano Montemayor Bill Wohler Terri Wolf Warning: Explosives, Handle with Care! eneath the woodwork of Bishop Noll lies a group of human beings called the sophomore class. Even though this class may be softspoken, when there is something to be done, the sophomore class explodes into ac- tion. Just look at that they've accom- plished. The framework of the sophomore class begins with athletics. Athletes from this group have contributed greatly to the success of their teams. The swim team boasts outstanding sophomore strokers like Scott Dickin- son, Joel Dykman, Peter Rodenburg, Bill Slamkowski and Terry Smith. The mermaids were equally well repre- sented by sophomores Denise Bercik, Karen Cobletz, Beth Galvin and Trina Hehemann. The second great team this class rep- resents is the Junior Varsity basketball team. The foremen of this group are Randy Wingis, Mike McKenny and Tim Powell. Naturally, the J-V team finished with an impressive record and Terry Barnes added, “We have one of the better teams around.” The girls have also ignited in basketball, with such explosive players as Cathy Ang- yus, Barb Buzinski, April Calvert; Mary Beth Kurth and Eileen Sullivan. ie These athletes have proved that girls too can dribble, pass and shoot. Above: Sheila Pastor gets into the spirit of clowning during Homecoming week. Below: Jackie Kolsak appears to be a rather studious pirate. ? As for the intellectual contribution of the sophomore class, Math has be- come an acceptable four-letter word. Put into action, the sum is the Soph- omore Math Club. Each year this club sponsors the Math Tournament for nearby eighth-grade variables. Kelly Polys commented, “By doing this we help recruit potential Noll students for next year.’ The sophomores have also shown promise in the areas of Speech and Debate and the various bands at Noll. Giving unconditionally has charac- terized sophomore homeroom A-105, led by squaw Fenters. In addition to 100% every week in money, A-105 out- shone all others in its selfless sharing for the Thanksgiving and Christmas food and toy drives. Sophomore class officers Karen Ko- lodziej, Jackie Klosak and Laura Ono- han feel that the sophomore class is growing as a group and by 1981 will show it’s explosive nature even more. Laura Onohan stated, “We have not only begun, we are blossoming. Right: The sophomore class cheers the Warrior team during the Homecoming parade. Below: Joe Simmons must be going to a class he enjoys or else he’s heading for the cafeteria. Below Right: Denise Bercik contemplates her performance at a swim meet. Julie Adamczyk George Adams Sue Aguile George Alb he, bs 9 � se oases 8 . 2 ald Julio Alonso = Michael Alvarez fa Cathy Angyus Jesse Arredondo Kathy Babinec Vincent Bailey 220 Terri Baker Edward Barran Cynthia Barbour Terry Barnes Anthony Battista Stephanie Baker Mary Belzeski Blythe Bennett Denise Bercik Mary Bergin Janice Biedakiewicz Corinth Bishop Debra Blumenberg Patrick Boyle Phyllis Broomes Elaine Brown Marcella Brown Thomas Bush Barbara Buzinski April Calvert Leticia Camarena Shelia Canamar Barbara Ceiga Theresa Chamberlain Annette Chapa Jose Chapa Rose Chapa Louis Chavez Janice Cheek Debra Cheranko Jerry Childs Dino Christopoulos Jim Chute Donna Cichon Mark Cichoracki Karl Cid Karen Coblentz Susan Collins Dina Comer Sylvia Contreras Kyle Costa Pedro Cruz Rita Curiel Liliana Dago John Davids Richard Davitian Angelina Deleon Gloria Dehoyos Della Delph Daniel Dernulc Joan Dettmer Richard Diaz Scott Dickinson Julie Dubek Diane Duplaga Joel Dykman William Egnatz Kevin Fech Rafael Flores Brian Fulka Peter Gabel Katherine Gadus Rebecca Gaik Elizabeth Galvin Leonel Garcia Mitzi Garcia Robert Gasiecki Lorraine Gawlik Michael Gaza Raymond Gaza Anthony Gelon Thomas Glowaki Laurie Gomez Teresa Gonzalez Louis Gorcos Dawn Greyb Jose Guajardo Anita Guitierrez Jeannine Hajduch Celia Hand Bridget Haugh Adam Hauter Trina Hehemann Jeffrey Helfen Terry Barnes and Laura Onohan liven things up at the Freshman Sophomore Mixer Donya Hicks Jeanna Hoess Jim Hoffman Tony Holban Tony Horvath Catherine Hruskocy Tammy Huet Tom Jackomis Elita Jackson Nancy Johnson Linda Johnson Teresa Jones Mary Ellen Jorden John Joyce Efraim Juarez Diana Kapnas Peter Karlovich John Kasperan Tina Kelly John Kendra Jackie Klosak Greg Kokot Greg Kolisz Karen Kolodziej Sharon Kostyo Kathy Kowal Tom Kresal Dan Krsak Keith Krucina Lynn Ksiazek Lance Kurmis Maribeth Kurth June Landrum Mark Landsly Agnes Lasics Dave Laskarin Sue Leonard Pat Leser Chris Lesniewski Evelyn Lezama Hector Lezama Marcia Liggins John Lopez Maritza Lopez Bob Lukas Paul Luketic Monica Mahoney Esther Maldonado Greg Mamrila Greg Mancera Mike Mangahas Ted Markovich Dawell Martin Jeanell Martin Ray Martinez Marvin Martinez David Matthews Sharon Matusik Eileen Matusz Brian McCoy Michael McKenny Mario Mendiola John Metzcus Monica Meyers Jackie Michalski Diane Mihajlovich Mike Mis Marlene Mitchell Roman Modrowski Anne Monastyrski Elizabeth Montemayor Jaime Moore Portia Pittman demonstrates her virtuosity on the flute during play practice. Carole Morris Joi Morris Susan Motkowski Barry Mroz Kathy Mulvihill Lloyd Mulvihill Isabel Munzo Loretta Nagel Mary Helen Nichols Deanna Niedenthal Jessica Niemiec Mike Niemiec Dawn Nowak Kenneth Nunn Theodoric Nunnery Nanny O’Brien Bob Oltman Laura Onohan Tom Ortega Barb Ostrowski Peter Pajdzik Lynn Paluchowski Yvettra Parker Sheila Pastor Mary Pastrick Laura Patriarca Carl Paul WallyPaxhia Terri Pelletier Elissa Bena Nelly Perez Rich Pers Calvin Peterson Bob Phillipov Portia Pittman Dianne Pollack Kellee Polys Jim Pospychola Tim Powell John Procopio Adria Purcell Karyn Pyrzynski Kathy Quinn David Ray Nancy Ray Jeanette Raymond Wendy Reffkin Jennifer Repay Jackie Reyes Phil Reyes Dave Richardson Kevin Ritzi Jeanette Robledo Joaquin Robledo Sophomores wait patiently for their float to be judged. a ae aly AY TVA me ‘1 ra ke “ Peter Rodenburg Conrad Rodriguez Mark Rodriguez Phil Roque Anita Rosas Scott Rose Marianna Rozumowicz Susan Rusinek Karen Russel Jim Pospychala sorts member- ship cards for the Sophomore Math Club Patty Rzepka Greg Sabo Deanna Salcedo Dean Salczynski Susan Salinas Nora Scanlon Karen Schultz Debbie Scott Larry Serbacic Paul Shaffer Donna Shoulders John Shreve Sue Siegler Joe Simmons Gregg Sitkowski Mark Skertic Dennis Skiba Nancy Skiba Deborah Skibinski Phil Skurka Bill Slamkowski Terry Smith Curtis Smulski Barb Smutniak Marty Sobkowicz Andres Solis Matt Soltis Juanita Sosa Linda Sosnowski Jack Stanis Paul Stanish Ruthanne Stasek Paul Stodulski Eileen Sullivan Tom Sullivan Mark Swibes Joe Szymanski Tom Szymanski Leticia Tapia Jeff Taylor Sherman Thomas Elita Jackson shows some style while June Landrum looks for some energy at the Frosh-Soph mixer. Guido Tims Odalis Toledo Rick Tragesser Hilario Trevino Michael Tucker Marisol Vargas John Vasilovcik Maria Vazquez Rosemary Vazquez Patty Vega Edward Victor Mark Vigil John Wadas Mike Wages Cecilia Wallace Jackie Walsh Judy Wielgos Scott Wild Brady Williams John Williams Alvin Williamson Mike Williamson Damon Wilson Randy Wingis Bill Wohler Patrick Wolfe Sandra Zatorski Mike Zielkowski 996 David Charo Ken Fistrovich John Lauer Lourdes Munoz Elissa Pena Michael Pochop Catrina Washington Robert Wheeler Gail Zubay PXCLIVE 82 { I A li he Class of ’82 has gained quite a reputation around Noll as a class of involvement and activity. The BNI community was first truly aware of the spirited freshmen class in September. Their involvement in the Homecoming Parade with their float “Fantasy Is- land” indicated the intensity with which they planned to become an im- portant part of the Bishop Noll community. Obviously, the dance floor will al- ways be one of the places the Class of ‘82 can be found. Even as freshmen the Homecoming Dance and Turnabout were well received by them, as well as both Freshmen-Sophomore Mixers. Freshmen were also involved in BNI athletics. The 1978 freshmen Warriors came out on top of the Lake Shore Conference with their impressive 6-1-2 football season. Freshmen basketball players also had a great season along with J-V track and swim team. Almost all sports benefitted by the presence and active participation of the Class of ’82. Bishop Noll can expect excellent varsity teams in the next 3 years. The freshmen class isn’t only physi- cally involved in sports, they are fan- tastic fans! Plenty of the faces in the crowd turned out to be the spirited freshmen, who took part in cheering on the BNI Warriors through victory and defeat, with pride. Many freshmen became involved in both the cast and crew of Noll’s major dramatic productions, as well as fresh- men choral and the BNI marching Warriors band. Can this be the same freshmen class that walked through the front doors in August, set apart from the other stu- dents by the lost looks on their faces? Left: Freshman class officers, Mary Bohney, Angie Muskin, and Jo hn Flores pose for their portrait. Upper right: Wynetca Nunnery, Jill Wojcik, and Tina Kouros help make flowers for the freshman float. Above: Emery Harlen assists Joe Cox in preparing a science experiment. How will the freshmen ever forget their frustration when they first ar- rived at Noll? They must remember the first two weeks vividly—vainly at- tempting to open their lockers, con- stantly running into class late from gym, looking for the fourth floor. Mrs. Seeman, the freshmen class sponsor deserves some recognition be- cause she is partly responsible for giv- ing the Class of 82 such a warm wel- come to Bishop Noll. The freshmen class officers John Flores, Mary Boh- ney and Angie Muskin also had a hand in getting freshmen actively involved in BNI, but the real credit should to go to the entire Class of 82, who have eas- ily earned their place in the Bishop Noll community. 997 David Washington receives some supplies from Mr. Bulanda for Science class. Lupe Acevez Lilli Adich Sherry Adkins Anver Alam Douglas Alcala Lori Allen Ernest Alonzo Vicky Amador Wayne Anderson Theresa Anguiano Diane Speski does the latest dances at the Freshmen-Soph- omore Mixer. 228 ri i Tom Fife, student—Tom Fife, actor prepares his face for “Hello Connie Archinard Felicia Arnold Eugenia Arredondo Dave Cherechinsky- goofs around at the Freshmen-Soph- omore Mixer. Rosemary Arreguin Sam Arzumanian Jerri Austin Bill Baginski Catherine Balitewicz Jim Barba Brian Barnes Joanne Barnes Chris Barrett Chris Beatty George Peck Donna Benak Tom Berg Juan Berrios Donna Bertagnolli Tony Biancardi Regina Biddings Sue Blanton George Blaschek Ray Blazek Max Bleza Dave Blochek Candy Blue Lisa Blumenberg Margie Boback Chris Bodney Mary Bohney Rich Bolanowski Steve Poloncak Carol Bolsega Laura Bowman Lynn Boyda Connie Breitweiser Theresa Bresnahan Julie Brezinski Nancy Broderick Shawn Brogan Ed Brown Kim Brown 999 Kelly Budny Dawn Busseret Roselinda Burgos Robert Burtley Adriana Sahagun John Calinski Tim Callahan Gerardo Camacho Hilda Camarena Donna Campagnolo Tim Campbell Carl Campos Myrna Cantu Peter Cappas Martha Casanova Lucille Chapa Dave Cherechinsky Chris Cherogan Gina Cherry Susan Chudy Beth Ciesco Sheryl Cipowski John Companik Christie Cook Abel Correa Bill Cosse] June Cossey Joseph Cox Julie Crist Susana Cruz Gary Cvitkovich John Dado Steve Dalsanto Lydia Davis Michael Davis Joseph Dimailig Charlese Webb gives Dwyane Randall and Curtis Gunn a quick lesson before school. Jean Doherty Sharon Dooley Philip Doppler 230 Diane Dougall Karen Dubczak Diana Duncan Freshmen Paul Fetzko, Ed Sym- anski and Brian Barnes gather to discuss the upcoming football game. Donna Duplaga Eric Elias Chery] Ellingsen Ron Estacio Dan Fabbri Lisa Fajman Donna Fanno Pat Farley Robin Fech John Fechalos Elyse Fechtner Jim Ferro Evelyn Fetsch Paul Fetzko Ken Field Joyce Fielden Thomas Fife John Flores Gene Franciski Darryl Fraylon John Furiak Roselyn Gabrys Carlos Garcia Josephine Garcia Lilie Garcia Lucy Garcia Manuel Garcia Marissa Garcia Richard Garcia Sandra Gardner John Gargula Nancy Garibay Maria Garza Eddie Gonzalez Lori Gradek Donald Gray Martha Grudzien Curtis Gunn Esther Guttierez Elizabeth Guzman Leticia Guzman June Guzzino Nancy Hanlon Emery Harlon Sharon Harman Kim Harris Nancy Hauter Tim Hehemann Paul Helfen Denise Hernandez Renee Hicks Jeff Hlista Mary Hoess Chuck Holdmann Dan Hoppe Jeff Hubbard Mary Hudoba Kim Huet Angela Hughes Kim Hughes Joy Irby Ginny Iwaniec Cathy Jackomis Dan Jacobs David Jagla Robert Jakubielski John Jefferson Maria Jimeney Jeffery Johnson Jeffery Johnson Bill Jones Jim Joyce Mary Kamin Gina Karr David Kasper John Kavanaugh Brian Kazmierski Colleen Kennedy Steven Kerekes David Kesic Theresa King Susan Kliza Maria Knazur Kathy Knight Rich Koharchik Mike Kolar Tammy Kolisz Jan Kolodziej Juli-Ann Korem Debbie Kornas Allan Kosinski Barb Kotlik Tina Kouros Scott Kovacik Karen Kowal Doug Koziatek Gerard Kraus Larry Kruzan Kathy Kunis Lisa Kurteff Cindy Kurzydym Jim Laskowski Jeanne Leonard Edward Lerma Lori Lescak Robert Leyva Frank Lind Freshmen pose for a picture on their “Fantasy Island”. Mary Lipkovitch Mary Loduca Kristen Long Anthony Lopez Tim Lorman Chris Lovin Lauri Lukawski Patty Luketic Elizabeth Luna Andrew Makarowski Rosanne Mancera Thomas Marciniak Janet Marrs Jeff Martin Diana Martinez Mary Lou Martinez Linda Mattews Bill Maywald Richard McGuire Joan McInerney Jim McKernin Jackie McMahon Lynne Medwetz Juana Mendez Mary Metzcus Jamie Mika Jackie Molle Liliana MonteLeone Gracie Montemayor Sylvia Montemayor Olga Morales Jeff Moredich Katrina Moten Greg Motkowicz Cathy Murcharski Rich Muryasz Angie Muskin Freshman Mark Newell reluc- tantly puts away his French book during the passing period. Denise Nedza Mark Newell Cindy Niemiec Mike Norris Jerry Nowak Elizabeth Nunez Robert O’dea Erin O’Donnell Robert O’Donnell Mark O’Drobinak Martina O’Drobinak Michaelene Olguin t 4 nse Angela Opolski Ellen O’Rourke Miguel Ortega Rick Ortega Deanne Palmer Aurelio Palos Ken Pavnica Luis Paz Cindy Pecenka Pam Pecenka Eric Peisker Vivian Pena Minerva Peral Richard Perez Steve Perez Joe Peters Dana Phillips John Phillips Pete Pickett Dionisio Pineda Harvey Pleasent Laura Pociask Joyce Ponicki Tom Ponne Roselyn Portone Robin Potesta Stephanie Powell Maria Pulido Joe Purcell Mike Purcell Roland Purevich Joe Quasney Lisa Quasney Gerardo Quinones Dorothy Ramos Dwyane Randall Jackie Raso Carolyn Ray Tim Raymond Richard Redding Tracey Reiner Laura Reyna Karin Ricciardi Louis Rivera Leticia Rodriguez Sue Rogan Albert Rosales Mary Royster John Runberg Monica Sabo Tim Sabo Mary Saczawa Nancy Sadowski Sandra Salinas Zon 236 Louis Salvatore Teresa Sanchez Edwin Santos Sandi Segneri Rich Sepiol Jose Sepulveda Bill Sheahan Cassandra Shelby Stanley Sherwood Dawn Short Joe Sisak Yovett Sloan Mike Smith Tim Smitley Pat Smolar Chris Smolen Mike Sobkowicz Louis Soto Diane Speski Lynn Sredzinski Richard Stanish Scott Stanley John Stedman Kathy Stein Lora Steward George Stiscak Larry Strapp John Sullivan Theresa Surdell Larry Sutko Pat Swibes Mike Szajerski James Szumlas Edward Szymanski Ron Tabaczynski Andrea Taylor Ken Taylor Patricia Tellez Debbie Thompson Rich Timko Kevin Tinsley Jim Toporski James Torres Kim Toth Gina Towns Maryann Trela Griselda Trevino Dan Trzcinski Diane Vaca Lisa Vargas Vic Vazquez Alicia Vega Marie Vela Maricela Velazquez Elaine Velez Keith Verduzco Douglas Verrill Judith Vezer James Viater Steve Vukin Debbie Wadas Bill Washick David Washington Charlese Webb Anne Wells Kim White Lisa White Cary Williams Kim Wilson Mike Wilson Jill Wojcik Greg Worosz Mark Young Jo Ann Zachmeier Greg Zagrocki Elizabeth Zakarias Nadine Zeljeznjak Denise Zurawiec Happy freshman girls socialize between classes. Their spirit is common to the Class of '82. Edward Berrones Robbie Docks Wynetca Nunnery Alice Obermiller Daniel Schreiber Melanie Wash Donnell Williams GOLD PATRONS MR. MRS. JESUS CID (KARL) DR. MRS. WILLIAM HEHEMANN (BILL) MR. MRS. MICHAEL KOMETZ AND MICHAEL, LAURIE MARTY SILVER PATRONS BERCIK’S SERVICE STATION BERMAN FURNITURE MAIN BARBER SHOP ROYAL SUPER MARKET Blue Patrons MR. MRS. ANTHONY J. BABINEC (BETTY '79, CATHY ’81) MR. MRS. EUGENE FLOREK (CHRISTOPHER) MR. MRS. JOSEPH GASS (DONNA) GAZDA’S MR. MRS. JUAN GOMEZ (LAURIE) MR. MRS. BARNEY KURNIK (BARBARA KEVIN) MR. MRS. ALEX PERA (KAREN) MR. MRS. FRANCISCO D. ROSAS (LINDA, LYDIA ANITA) FR. RAYMOND C. SCHULTE MR. MRS. ROBERT W. STROM (DONNA ’79) TARLER TIP TOP SHOES MR. MRS. JAMES TRAGESSER VERN’S WATCH REPAIRING ROOT helps you remember ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS 1131 WEST SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60660 GEFFERT HARDWARE 1843 CALUMET AVENUE WHITING, INDIANA 46394 PHONE: 659-4300 PLEASANT SHOPPING WITH FRIENDLY PEOPLE REID DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 815 WEST CHICAGO AVENUE EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA PHONE: 398-0088 A.A. RYBICKI, MANAGER ’35 “BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS” National Bank of East Chicago, Indiana Corner Chicago Avenue Corner Main Street and Indianapolis Boulevard J lst and Broadway Member: Federal Reserve System, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Soe | MER. GEORGE KINGSLEY, JR. YOU WILL DO SOME FOOLISH mes, BUT DO THEM WITH ENTHUSIASM — MA F’S SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM A-105 JULIO ALONSO ANNE MONASTYRSKI JESSE ARREDONDO LAURA A. ONOHAN MARY BELEZESKI BARB OSTROWSKI BARB BUZINSKI MARY PASTRICK BARBARA CEIGA MARIANNA ROZUMOWICZ KAREN COBLENTZ SUSAN SALINAS RICKY DAVITIAN KAREN SCHULTZ DELLA DELPH © BILL SLAMKOWSKI SCOTT DICKINSON MARTY SOBKOWITZ MITZI GARCIA EILEEN SULLIVAN BOB GASIECKI TOM SULLIVAN | TERESA GONZALEZ SHERMAN THOMAS JR. NANCY JOHNSON JUDY WIELGOS JOHN JOYCE PAT WOLFE JOHN KENDRA MA FENTERS ESTHER MALDONADO u Balecry “The Gingerbread Haus” Birthday Cakes weet ¢. xo% Quincenra Cakes ype peperoe Coutinentod Pasbrios Po unbiere’ © OLD WORLD RYE VIENNABREAD = | 7, Lect | 2 (i Ny cs AT’ EAR: He yi Spe ti wT - no 458) Ea = z fe = ae ) ake ' wens as | ee rf 4 . : eek : Ss pa NY eg TY 8S ‘ : ne “hat s hes PSSA P2 ee a : . ———— Np weree! PARAGON PRESS 3 5 AM- 8 PMMON - ce AS ie 1219 W. 149th ST © EAST CHICAGO SAN REBSN Be _ CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '79 MATT KERGER AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE CONGRATULATION to the CLASS of ’79 Khower Howl E. CHICAGO'S FINEST ALICE ZAWORA, PROP. JOCKEY CLUB 902 W. CHICAGO AVENUE E. CHICAGO, INDIANA 46312 397-9030 . TELEPHONE 805 WEST CHICAGO AVENUE ExPORT 7-4009 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA 4es312 Ball Tepelers DICK CLEMENT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING “For The Gift You Give With Pride, Let Bell Be Your Guide” EMILY and LOUIS P. KOLBUS JR. LAURA DAVE HUMBERT “74” JIM “76” JEFF “79” CHRISTINE “80” JEAN “85” TODAY DECIDES TOMORROW. MAY YOU LIVE EACH TODAY IN A WAY THAT WILL MAKE ALL OF YOUR TOMORROWS HAPPY. Front Row: Dana Phillips, Regina Biddings, Kim Hughes, Gina Karr, Christine Cook, Robert Burtley, Karen Ko- wal. Middle Row: Robert Jakubielski, Jeffrey Johnson, Dionisio Pineda, Ken Pavnica, Richard McGuire, Paul Helfen, Joyce Ponicki, Kathy Stein, Jean Doherty, Sr. M. Rose Vernoica. Back Row: Richard Stanish, Anver Alam, Eddie Gonzales, George Stiscak, Kelly Budny, Tom Fife, Diane Martinez. Missing: Juan Berrios, Judy Vezer. CLASS OF 82 FRESHMAN HOMEROOM B.- 224 LIGHT AND HEAVY DUTY TOWING Ie , ENTE LOCAL LONG DISTANCE — WINCH DOLLY SERVICE UNION PRESCRIPTION CENTER PROTECTED STORAGE 906 WEST CHICAGO AVENUE EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA 46312 fe 2A. HR. TOWING PHONE; 398-1711 SERVICE, Inc. | 7315 KENNEDY AVE. FRANK NICKSIC, R.Ph. HAMMOND, IND. 46323 (219) 844-0552. e ne AN rr wa eal ain: et a” A eae « Cee eee | al | wap ear MEXICAN % WHITING, INDIANA BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF '79 5524 BROADWAY 887-0444 8011 BROADWAY 769-7191 MERRILLVILLE, INDIANA YOUR HOST: SANTIAGO VACA MANN FLORAL SHOP 3719 MAIN STREET EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA 46312 PHONE: 397-1055 Cae ae) He has sent me to bring glad tidings to the poor, to proclaim liberty to captives, _— s ABs recovery of sight to the blind eee and release to prisoners, ee Ae to announce a year of favor _ ae oa i from the Lord. . = ls ISAIAH 61: 1-2 (ge ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH | 1849 LINCOLN AV WHITING, INDI MAIN SHRIMP HOUSE 3927 Main St. Emiliano Rodriquez Prop. G Y Phone 397 0226 East Chgo. Ind. NATIONAL BANK GOOD NEIGHBOR BANK Serving the family and the business community Member FDIC - THEB-SORORITY: BERTHA VAZQUEZ, LISA CEIGA, BECKY DELAROSA, MARY LYNN TOLIN, KATHY _ PALLA, ALICE KOTLIK AND PATTI CVITKOVICH. GOD'S BLESSING TO ALL OF YOU! East Chicago, Indiana Rev. Thomas B. Hunt, S.C_J. Rectory: 3522 Deodar St. Rev. Edward M. Griesemer, S.C,]. Phone: 398-0253 Rev. George Balderama, S.C_]. Rev. Rodrigo Ramirez, O.5S.A. Rev. Thomas Tucker, S.C.]. Ty ay 6b yy, 7P7979'74'7@94°7¢'79'79079 (76 '71E 79 . % mm ais 4 � Be. Bho: i. vo N ‘ any a) tp ' . a oP « ww nif i hu ae m i i vee a VSS eS: Lo ASP A aa Abascal, Alan 112, 130, 184 Aburto, Alicia 39, 209 Acevez, Lupe 228 Adamchick, Mrs. Betty 85 Adamczyk, Julie 120, 148, 219 Adams, George 127, 219 Adich, Lilliana 156, 228 Adkins, Sherry 228 Aguilera, Mr. Orencio 72 Aguirre, Susan 118, 120, 219 Alam, Anver 228, 243 Alb, George 140, 142, 146, 219 Alcala, Doug 129, 228 Aldrich, Charlotte 209 Alexander, Cathy 209 Alicea, Sandra 156, 169, 184 Alitto, Bryan 5, 30, 104, 124, 184 Allen, Kimberly 48, 156, 169, 209 Allen, Lori 119, 228 Allen, Mark 109, 130, 209 Aloisian, Sister 63, 72 Alonso, Julio 219 Alonso, Luis 49, 184 Alonzo, Ernest 228 Alonzo, Maria 65, 144, 169, 184 Alt, William 5, 39, 104, 124, 158, 184 Alvarez, Belinda 3, 184 Alvarez, Michael 219 Amador, Victoria 228 Ambre, Fr. John 72, 146, 147, 175 Amrai, Roy 184 Ancis, Christine 209 Anderson, Wayne 128, 228 Andrew, Sister 83 Andrews, Michael 131, 184 Anguiano, 120, 228 Angyus, Catherine 90, 111, 122, 126, iksVA, Wey 2a) Archinard, Connie 229 Arnold, Felicia 229 Arredondo, Eugenia 229 Arredondo, Jesse 12, 14, 167, 219 Arredondo, Susan 185 Arreguin, Linda 209 Arreguin, Rosemary 229 Arroyo, Hector 185 Arzumanian, Lilly 209 Arzumanian, Sam 92, 115, 128, 133, 229 Aukstuolis, Dalia 27, 146, 169, 185 Austin, Jerri 229 Ayala, Maria 210 Ayala, Thomas 185 bob Babinec, Betty 121, 142, 143, 158, 159, 160, 182, 185 Babinec, Catherine 219 Bacevich, Martha 9, 24, 121, 185, 204 Bach, Geno 210 Baginski, William 92, 229 Bailey, Lola 185 Bailey, Vincent 219 Baiz, Cynthia Baker, Kathleen 145, 159, 176, 210 Baker, Renee 158, 159, 175, 185 Baker, Terri-Rose 220 Balitewicz, Catherine 7, 229 Barba, Jim 229 Barba, Michael 6, 126, 210 Barbour, Cynthia 220 Barker, Diane 210 Barker, Donna 164, 165, 210 Barna, Catherine 14, 15, 169, 210 Barnes, Brian 106, 125, 129, 133, 229, 231 Barnes, Joanne 229 Barnes, Linda 185 Barnes, Terry 220, 221 INDEX Barnich, Bruce 210 Barrett, Chuck 7, 11, 31, 96, 128, 130, 131, 185 Barrett, Christine 132, 229 Basham, Donn 169, 185 Batiste, Andrew 178, 210 Battista, Anthony 220 Battista, Laura 185 Baxter, Stephanie 220 Baylor, Regina 210 Baylor, Rene 156, 210 Beatty, Christina 229 Belzeski, Mary 220 Benak, Debra 94, 102, 103, 123, 126, 185 Benak, Donna 95, 123, 127, 229 Bennett, Blythe 129, 220 Bercik, Denise 98, 99, 129, 219, 220 Berg, Thomas 229 Bergin, David 13, 153, 210 Bergin, Mary 148, 220 Bernacke, Anne 210 Bernacke, Mrs. Annette 83 Bernacke, Lisa 185 Berrios, Juan 229, 243 Berrones, Carlos 130, 146, 185 Berrones, Edward 237 Berrones, Henry 185 Bertagnolli, Donna 229 Biancardi, Tony 128, 133, 229 Biddings, Regina 167, 229, 243 Biedakiewicz, Janis 220 Bielski, Robert 9, 137, 150, 158, 174, 182, 186 Bily, Peggy 129, 146, 147, 158, 186 Bishop, Corinth 26, 157, 167, 220 Blanco, Arthur 186 Blaney, Margaret 169 Blankenstein, Bill 19, 186 Blanton, Susan 229 Blaschek, George 229 Blastick, Mary 102, 126, 186 Blazek, Ray 104, 124, 129, 229 Bleza, Maximo 229 Blocher, David 129, 229 Blonski, Fr. John 24, 71 Blue, Candy 229 Blum, Richard 151, 210 Blumenberg, Debra 220 Blumenberg, Lisa 229 Boback, Margie 11, 118, 121, 229 Bobak, MaryCay 37, 123, 150, 186 Bobak, Nancy 88, 94, 123, 210 Bobos, Mark 150, 176, 210 Bodney, Christopher 229 Bodney, Janet 14, 15, 27, 152, 169, 210 Bohney, Mark 14, 49, 166, 167, 210 Bohney, Mary 127, 140, 141, 227, 229 Bolalek, Diane 36, 90, 111, 118, 122, 132, 158, 176, 210 Bolanowski, Tom 113, 130, 186 Bolanski, Richard 229 Bolek, Mark 92, 150, 151, 158, 159, 210 Bolsega, Carol 121, 123, 146, 229 Bombin, Cindy Boreczky, Paul 210 Bowman, Laura 229 Boyd, Angela 2, 156, 210 Boyd, Raymond Jr. 69, 210 Boyda, Lynn 229 Boyle, MaryEllen 24, 27, 138, 152, 158, 169, 186 Boyle, Patrick 128, 220 Bozeman, Frank Tyrone 131 Breitweiser, Connie 129, 146, 229 Bresnahan, Theresa 229 Brewer, James 154, 155, 158, 159, 160, 176, 210 Brezinski, Julie 229 Broderick, Nancy 229 Brogan, Shawn 128, 133, 229 Brokemond, James 14, 15, 157, 186 Broomes, Phyllis 220 Brown, Edward 229 Brown, Elaine 14, 15, 220 Brown, Kimberly 132, 229 Brown, Marcella 220 Brown, Martin 186 Brown, Maureen 48, 88, 98, 129, 210 Byran, Michael 217 Brzek, Ted 186 Buck, Frank 186 Budny, Kelley 120, 132, 230, 243 Budny, Jim 210 Buisseret, Dawn 230 Bukowski, Rich 58, 131, 210 Bulanda, Mrs. Barb 73, 102, 127, 156, 157 Bulanda, Mr. Bob 73, 228 Burgess, Chery! 156, 169, 210 Burgos, Rosalinda 230 Burtley, Robert 230, 243 Bush, Thomas 220 Buyco, Reimann 207 Buzinski, Barb 90, 118, 119, 122, 127, 132, 148, 220 COC Calinski, John 125, 133, 230 Callahan, Timothy 230 Calvert, April 64, 126, 167, 220 Camacho, Gerry 132, 230 Camacho, Jose 69, 130, 210 Camacho, Robin 210 Camarena, Hilda 230 Camarena, Leticia 148, 220 Camarena, Susan 144, 210 Campagnolo, Donna 230 Campagnolo, Gary 187 Campbell, Tim 125, 129, 133, 230 Campos, Carl 230 Canamar, Sheila 164, 167, 220 Cantu, Myrna 230 Cap, James 130, 187 Capellari, Miss Elaine 73, 75, 141, 174 Cappas, Pete 128, 230 Cappas, Sam 22, 175, 182, 187 Carroll, Angela 167, 210 Carroll, Sharon 156, 169, 187 Casanova, Martha 230 Cassell, Kimberly 210 Ceiga, Barb 142, 148, 149, 220 Ceiga, Lisa 17, 18, 142, 143, 158, 160, 182, 187, 246 Chamberlain, Theresa 220 Chapa, Annette 118, 162, 220 Chapa, Frank 49, 187 Chapa, Jose 220 Chapa, Lucille 7, 8, 230 Chapa, Mario 106, 124, 159, 210 Chapa, Rose 220 Charo, David 226 Chavez, Louis 167, 220 Cheek, Janice 220 Cheranko, Debra 118, 121, 220 Cherechinsky, Dave 125, 229, 230 Cherechinsky, Greg 210 Cherogan, Christopher 6, 129, 230 Cherogan, Cindy 10, 14, 15, 27, 29, 60, 152, 168, 169, 187 Cherry, Gina 230 Cherry, LTanya 187 Chevere, Maria 210 Childs, Chuck 128, 187 Childs, Gerald 125, 128, 132, 220 Christopher, Deatra 17, 56, 156, 157, 187, 198 Christopoulos, Dino 126, 127, 148, 220 Chube, Mrs. Merion 83 Chundy, Bob 187 Chundy, Susan 230 Chute, Jim 128, 132, 148, 220 Cichon, Donna 118, 119, 121, 146, 148, 220 Cichon, Michael 187 Cichoracki, Mark 220 Cid, Karl 167, 220 Ciesco, Beth 120, 132, 230 Cihonski, Thomas 124 Cipowski, Mike 104, 124, 187 Cipowski, Sheryl 121, 230 Cisneros, Robert 187 Cizon, Jeanne 210 Clodius, Mr. Kurt 61, 73, 96, 124, 125, 131 Cloghessy, Kevin 45, 210 Coblentz, Karen 129, 132, 220 Coffman, Maria 187 Collins, Keith 210 Collins, Susan 26, 154, 155, 160, 167, 220 Comer, Cindy 9, 24, 173, 187 Comer, Dina 146, 162, 220 Companik, John 90, 91, 122, 167, 122, 230 Connolly, Fr. Patrick 70, 159 Contreras, Maria 210 Contreras, Rafael 131, 188 Contreras, Sylvia 220 Cook, Christie 230, 243 Correa, Abel 230 Correa, Juan 210 Cossel, Joe 230 Cossell, Mary 68, 210 Cossey, June 167, 230 Costa, Kyle 108, 130, 148, 220 Coulis, Ted 175, 182, 188, 191 Cramer, June 163, 210 Cox, Joseph 227, 230 Crawford, Mrs. Ann 73 Crawford, Bianca 156, 210 Creekmore, Carl 96 Crist, Julie 121, 132, 230 Cruz, Delfino 210 Cruz, Herbert 124, 188 Cruz, Joseph Cruz, Marco 188 Cruz, Pedro 220 Cruz, Susana 167, 230 Curiel, Christine 188 Curiel, Rita 220 Cvitkovich, Gary 129, 230 Cvitkovich, Patti 28, 30, 31, 138, 139, 142, 152, 158, 182, 188, 246 OOD Dado, John 230 Dago, Liliana 220 Dago, Pedro 210 Dalsanto, Steve 129, 132, 230 Daly, Tom 14, 15, 169, 210 Cankovis, Judy 159, 188 Davids, John 124, 220 Davids, Patricia 188 Davis, Lydia 156, 230 Davis, Michael 63, 129, 132, 230 Davitian, Richard 220 Dedelow, David 188 Defina, David 133, 188 Dehoyos, Gloria 220 Dejanovich, Debra 48, 63, 210 Dejanovich, Michael 158, 189 DeLaRosa, Becky 65, 119, 121, 137, 138, 139, 142, 189, 199, 246 Deleon, Alicia 210 De Leon, Angelina 148, 220 Delph, Della 220 Dernulc, Daniel 220 Dettmer, Joan 14, 15, 164, 220 Devine, Ann 9, 189 Devine, Jennifer 210 Devlin, Mrs. Dorothy 34, 73, 77 Diaz, Richard 220 Dickinson, Scott 88, 104, 124, 220 Dimailig, Joseph 230 Dimailig, Sherman 109, 130, 210 Dix, Raymond Jr. 6, 38, 210, 211 Doherty, Jean 230, 243 Dobrowolski, Paula 189 Docks, Robbie 237 Dooley, Sharon, 230 Doppler, Charles 91, 121, 131, 210 Doppler, Phillip 125, 129, 132, 230 Dougall, Denise 129, 210 Dougall, Dianna 98, 120, 129, 231 Dubec, Julie 14, 167, 179, 220 Dubczak, Karen 167, 231 Dull, Mark 126, 133, 189 Duncan, Diana 156, 231 Duplaga, Frank Duplaga, Diana 221 Duplaga, Donna 231 Dykman, Joel 104, 124, 140, 221 Dziadowicz, Marsha 211 Dzialakiewicz, Carolyn 48, 164, 211 EEE Eaken, Donna 120, 144, 159, 176, 211, 217 Edenfield, Brandon 14, 15, 131, 189 Edenfield, Mark 132 Edwards, Ruth 158, 189 Egenlauf, Daniel 14, 15, 169, 189 Eggleston, Adrienne 12, 164, 167, 189, 206 Egipciaco, Regina 210 Egnatz, William 221 Elias, Eric 125, 129, 231 Elizabeth Ann, Sr. 73, 82 Elizalde, Daniel 210 Elizalde, Joseph 207 Ellingsen, Chery Ann 231 Estacio, Marrissa 45, 163, 210 Estacio, Ray 92, 130, 158, 189 Estacio, Ron 129, 130, 231 Etter, Ann 164, 206, 211 Evanoff, Mrs. Sally 73 Evans, Donna 156, 169, 189, 198 Evans, Judy 138, 141, 150, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 160, 211 Evans, Pam 211 Evans, Tim 88, 124, 141, 211, 217 rrr Fabbri, Daniel 91, 122, 231 Fair, Mrs. Kay 13, 58, 73, 81 Fajman, Lisa 153, 231 Fajman, Mark 133, 211 Fanno, Donna 231 Farley, Patrick 125, 129, 231 Fech, Brian 14, 24, 65, 96, 97, 128, 133, 153, 158, 182; 189 Fech, Mr. Dennis 71 Fech, Kevin 127, 128, 221 Fech, Mrs. Marilyn 74 Fech, Robin 121, 231 Fechalos, John 125, 129, 231 Fechalos, Mike 124, 211 Fechalos, Steve 114, 133, 189 Fechtner, Elyse 146, 231 Fenters, Mrs. Terri 12, 64, 74, 75, 175 Ferro, Jim 14, 15, 140, 231 Fetsch, Evelyn 231 Fetsch, Susan 169, 189 Fetzko, Paul 128, 129, 133, 231 Fidelia, Sister 74 Fiegle, Sally 175, 211 Fiegle, Susan 189 Field, Kenneth 128, 231 Fielden, Joyce 231 Fielden, Terence 131, 211 Fife, Janice 164, 211, 215 Fife, Tom 14, 15, 28, 128, 228, 231, 243 Figeroa, Maria 189 Figeroa, Nancy 27, 169, 189 Fischer, Robert Fistrovich, Ken 226 Fitzpatrick, Kevin 211 Florek, Christopher 189 Flores, Arlene 28, 190 Flores, John 154, 155, 160, 227, 231 Flores, Juanita 189 Flores, Judy 189 Flores, Maria 190 Flores, Rafael 221 Fogarty, Shawn 146, 190 Foster, Charles 110, 128, 131, 190 Fotschky, Berta 48, 98, 99, 129, 211 Fox, Fred 150, 167, 211 Franciski, Eugene 58, 231 Fraylon, Darryl 231 Frichtl, Kathy 63, 69, 81, 164, 211 Fulka, Brian 148, 221 Furdek, Nancy 3, 144, 168, 190 Furiak, John 128, 133, 231 Furman, Mr. Steve 96 Furticella, Mr. Edward 74 Furto, Toni 211, 217 cjcjc Gabel, Peter 221 Gabor, Mr. Jack 115, 117, 127, 133 Gabrys, Roselyn 231 .Gadus, Kathy 221 Gadus, Tim 90, 91, 107, 122, 124, 179, 190 Gaik, Rebecca 121, 221 Galindo, Roland 14, 15, 185, 190 Galvin, Beth 129, 221 Gant, Cayle 146, 211 Garbacik, Judith 159, 190 Garcia, Alberto Garcia, Arturo 211 Garcia, Carlos 231 Garcia, Jose 211 Garcia, Josephine 231 Garcia, Leonel 221 Garcia, Lilie 231 Garcia, Lucia 231 Garcia, Manuel 231 Garcia, Marisa 231 Garcia, Mitzi 156, 221 Garcia, Monica 168, 169, 211 Garcia, Nora 175, 211 Garcia, Richard 129, 231 Gardner, Carol 121, 144, 159, 211, 217 Gardner, Kevin 19, 130, 157, 190, 198 Gardner, Sandra 231 Gargula, John 105, 124, 231 Garibay, Laura 144, 211 Garibay, Nancy 231 Garnica, Magdalena 211 Garnica, Martin Garza, Eddie 90, 131, 211 Garza, Michael 91, 122 Garza, Rich 90, 91, 122, 131, 190 Garza, Rosanne 158, 191 Gasiecki, Michael 191 Gasiecki, Robert 221 Gass, Donna 34, 191 Gawlik, Lorraine 221 Gaza, Mike 12, 13, 153, 221 Gaza, Raymond, 221 Gazdick, James 151, 182, 191 Geary, Liz 30, 31 Geary, Mrs. Tess 83 Geisen, Janet 211 Gelon, Anthony 221 Gentry, Marvin 157, 212 Georgine, Sr. 74 George, Fr. 75 Gerdes, Mike 53, 158, 159, 176, 212 Germick, Paul 173, 191 Gerrity, Thomas 212 Gholson, Jerri 27, 212 Gibson, Marjorie 5, 14, 15, 16, 27, 48, 152, 156, 164, 168, 169, 191, 196 Gibson, Treseana 191 Gilbert, Natalie 12, 141, 154, 155, 158, 160, 177, 212 Gilles, Eddy 109, 130, 157, 191 Gillis, Kathy 176, 212 Gilmore, Argusta 191 Glorioso, Miss Connie 74 Glowacki, John 191 Glowacki, Tom 221 Glowski, Cathy 23, 142, 144, 158, 160, 191 Golden, Mr. Thomas 34, 38, 74 Gomez, Laurie 132, 141, 156, 221 Gonzalez, Edward 91, 122, 128, 133, 231, 243 Gonzalez, Teresa 7, 221 Gonzalez, Richard 191 Gonzalez, Richard J. 133, 146, 212 Gorcos, Louis 221 Gorence, Edward 133, 212 Gozdecki, Patty 191 Gradek, Lorraine 231 Grant, Richard 106, 124, 128, 191 Gray, Don 153, 231 Graziano, Dan Grcevich, Sandra 217 Greichunos, David 191 Grimmett, Jeff 191 Gross, Daniel 39, 133, 212 Grudzien, Margaret 231 Grzyb, Dawn 221 Grzyb, Ronald 212 Guajardo, Jose 221 Guerrero, Hilda 212 Guerrero, Juan 207 Guerrero, Rose Guertin, Mrs. Marianne 41, 74 Guillen, Enrique 217 Gunn, Curtis 230, 231 Gustafson, Dale 192 Gustafson, Doug 192, 212 Gutierrez, Anita 156, 221 Gutierrez, Cynthia 156, 159, 192 Gutierrez, Esther 231 Guzman, Elizabeth 231 Guzman, Leticia 231 Guzman, Rosematy 192 Guzzino, Debra 192 Guzzino, June 231 HHH Haas, Mrs. Evelyn 85 Habell, Bryan 24, 192 Hajduch, Diane 212, 215 Hajduch, Jeannine 221 Hajduch, Therese 212, 214 Haluska, John 212 Hamann, Christine 212 Hand, Celia 221 Hanlon, Nancy 146, 232 Hanyzewski, Karen 123, 177, 212 Haraway, Madeline 14, 15, 119, 142, 212 Harbert, Fran 119, 212 Harbinson, George 212 Harlan, Emery 227, 232 Harmon, Sharon 121, 232 Harris, Kim 232 Haugh, Bridget 221 Hauter, Adam 125, 128, 221 Hauter, Eric 192 Hauter, Nancy 104, 121, 146, 232 Hayes, Damita 169, 192 Heath, Peggy 24, 192 Hehemann, Dave 72, 128, 212 Hehemann, Tim 125, 129, 232 Hehemann, Trina 98, 129, 221 Hehemann, William 47, 106, 124, 128, 140, 192 Helfen, Jeff 221 Helfen, Paul 167, 232, 243 Hepner, Miss Carol 13, 74, 137, 162 Hepp, Jim 113, 130, 212 Hernandez, Carlos 212 Hernandez, Denise 232 Hicks, Donya 26, 154, 155, 160, 167, 222 Hicks, Renee 118, 121, 232 Hillegonds, Bob 104, 124, 177, 212 Hinojosa, Gerardo 212 Hlista, Jeff 129, 232 Hoess, Frank 130, 150, 192 Hoess, Jeanna 14, 15, 137, 222 Hoess, Mary Ann 146, 232 Hoffman, Alan 96, 128, 133, 217, 212 Hoffman, James 222 Holban, Anthony 222 Holdman, Charles 232 Holt, Mr. Otto 72, 74, 80, 157 Hoppe, Dan 232 Horvath, Anthony 127, 128, 222 Houston, Melanie 2, 156, 164, 212 Houston, Veronica 192 Hreha, Mr. Ed 108, 117, 130 Hruskocy, Catherine 121, 141, 222 Hruskocy, MaryColette 123, 140, 141, 158, 160, 192 Hubbard, Jeffery 232 Hubbard, Lynn 12, 193 Hudoba, Mary 232 Huet, Kim 232 Huet, Tammy 222 Hughes, Angela 232 Hughes, Kim 232, 243 Hull, Marta 193 Hutchen, Todd 19, 140, 154, 160, 177, 212 lil Ilickovich, Nick 10, 31, 182, 193 Imelda, Sr. 75, 149, 150 Irby, Joy 232 Ispas, Dave 91, 122, 1A IRB) PA Ivans, Et 75 Iwaniec, Ginny 232 id Jaceczko, Mary Jackomis, Catherine 232 Jackomis, Thomas 133, 222 Jackson, Elita 222, 236 Jackson, Kathy 192 Jacobs, Daniel 232 Jagla, Daniel 193 Jagla, Dave 232 Jakov, Paul 193 Jakubielski, Bob 132, 232, 243 Jakubin, James 212 Jaros, Kenneth 212 Jefferson, John 125, 129, 132, 198, 232 Jelenski, Brenda 193 Jimenez, Maria 156, 232 John Joseph, Sr. 75 Johnson, Nancy 222 Johnson, Jeffery 167, 232 Johnson, Jeffrey 124, 232, 243 Johnson, Jessica 56, 193 Johnson, Linda 222 Jones, Bernadette 14, 15, 169, 21 Jones, Theresa 148, 156, 222 Jones, William 124, 232 Jordan, Pam 141, 158, 159, WA ay? Jorden, Mary 14, 15, 120, 152, 22 Jorden, Melissa 24, 152, 153, 212 Joyce, James 128, 232 Joyce, Mr. Edward 75 Joyce, John 222 i Juarez, Efriam 222 Juarez, Laura 212 Justak, Mrs. Joanne 75 1 Kakol, Wally 114, 133, 207 Kalich, Mr. Patrick 82, 172 Kalina Andrew 212 Kalmas, Mike 92, 93, 126, 212 Kamin, Mary 127, 167, 232 Kamradt, Melanie 102, 126, 132, 212 Kapnas, Diana 119, 129, 148, 222 Karlovich, Karen 159, 193 Karlovich, Peter 222 Karr, Gina 232, 243 Kasarda, Mr. Jim 104, 116 Kasper, David 232 Kasperan, Don 110, 128, 131, 193 Kasperan, Jon 132, -22 Kaszak, Michael 56, 193 Kavanagh, Steve 212 Kavanaugh, John 128, 232 Kavanaugh, Becky 146, 212 Kazmierski, Brian 125, 129, 232 Keilman, Mrs. Grace 84 Keilman, Richard 212 Kelly, Augustina 222 Kenda, Daniel 115, 133, 193 Kendra, Carol 7, 193 Kendra, John 124, 222 Kelly, Mrs. Sheila 61, 75, 116 Kennedy, Colleen 129, 232 Kennedy, Kathy 48, 159, 212 Kenward, Jim 150, 176, 213 Kerekes, Steven 232 Kerger, Becky 81, 164, 213 Kesic, David 232 King, Theresa 132, 232 Kingsley, Mr. George 140 Kelin, Luann 3, 193 Klen, Mike 213 Kliza, Rose 144, 213 Kliza, Sue 121, 232 Klobuchar, Annette Klobuchar, Margaret 213 Klosak, Jackie 119, 138, 148, 218, 222 Knazur, Maria 232 Knight, Colleen 213 Knight, Kathy 129, 232 Koharchik, Richard 232 Koharko, Dan 44, 128, 213 Kokoszynski, Lori 9, 213 Kokot, Greg 127, 128, 131, 222 Kolar, Mike 232 Kolavo, Joseph 193 Kolbus, Christine 30, 69, 121, 129, 159, 164, 213 Kolbus, Debra 144, 193 Kolbus, Jeff 6, 7, 10, 89, 96, 97, 107, 124, 128, 138, 139, 158, 159, 182, 193, 204 Kolisz, Greg 130, 222 Kolisz, Karen 194 Kolisz, Tammy 57, 95, 120, 121, 123, 132, 202 Kolodziej, Jan 27, 167, 233 Kolodziej, Karen 119, 138, 142, 143, 148, 149, 222 Kometz, Marty 14, 15, 24, 26, 27, 158, 168, 169, 194, 202 Kopaczewski, Mike 112, 113, 128, 130, 213 Korem, Juli-Ann 57, 120, 121, 146, 2a3 Kornas, Debbie 146, 233 Kosenka, Mary 213 Kosinski, Alan 125, 129, 233 Kostyo, Sharon 222 Kotlik, Alice 90, 122, 150, 174, 194, 246 Kotlik, Barb 126, 127, 132, 233 Kouros, Tina 227, 233 Kovacik, Kim 7, 194, 200 Kovacik, Scott 233 Kowal, Joe 36, 37, 213 Kowal, Karen 121, 123, 233, 243 Kowal, Kathleen 222 Kozak, Barbara 14, 15, 24, 152, 169, 194, 5 Koziatek, Maricarol 126, 176, 213 Koziatek, Douglas 128, 129, 233 Kozlowski, Sandy 194 Kraus, Don 133, 213 Kraus, Gerald 125, 129, 233 Kresal, Tom 222 Krohn, Cyndi 24, 120, 121, 212 Krol, Jim 131, 177, 178, 213 Krsak, Daniel 222 Krucina, Keith 222 Kruzan, Joe 14, 15, 24, 152, 169, 211, 213 Kruzan, Larry 233 Ksiazek, Lynn 118, 148, 222 Kudnowski, Karen 14, 15, 152, 159, 169, 213 Kulik, Michael 194 Kumeiga, Mrs. Kay 84 Kunis, Catherine 233 Kuric, Caroline 194 Kurmis, Lance 222 Kurnik, Barb 8, 188, 194 Kurteff, Lisa 120, 233 Kurth, Marybeth 102, 123, 222 Kurzyaym, Cynthia 121, 233 Kuykendall, Debra 18, 19, 121, 158, 159, 164, 213 Kwinta, Kathy 23, 120, 142, 144, 169, 194 LLL Lalich, Michael 194 LaMere, Mrs. Dorothy 38, 39, 72, 74, 75 LaMere, Maggie 48, 213 Lamy, Jeannine 159, 213 Landrum, June 26, 154, 156, 160, 167, 222, 236 Landsly, Mark 222 Landedyk, Mrs. Betty 48, 72, 75, 174, 175 LaReau, Mrs. Janice 76 LaRock, Valerie 156, 213 Larson, Robert 194 Lasenby, Darrell 27, 169, 213 Lasics, Agnes 120, 121, 222 Laskarin, David 222 Laskowiecki, Jim 153, 233 Lauer, John 64, 142, 226 Lazur, Miss Lenore 76 Lech, Leo 39, 177, 191, 194 Lentvorsky, Lori 194 Leonard, Jeanne 14, 15, 141, 152, 233 Leonard, Mary 5, 12, 14, 15, 27, 36, 166, 169, 187, 194 Leonard, Rhonda 156, 165, 167, 213 Leonard, Sue 24, 153, 222 Lerma, Edward 233 Lescak, Lori 8, 57, 233 Leser, Patrick 222 Lesniak, Mr. Rich 14, 29, 76, 81, 167 Lesniewski, Christine 222 Levitt, Ron 89, 96, 97, 111, 124, 128, 131, 195 Leyva, Roberto 233 Lezama, Evelyn 222 Lezama, Hector 33, 222 Liggins, Marcia 148, 222 Lind, Frank 124, 233 Lipkovich, Mary 95, 123, 127, 233 Lira, Donorah 182, 195 Lira, Frances 167, 213 Lira, Vilma 213 Listar, Carolyn 195 Livingston, Aline Loduca, Mary 57, 233 Loduca, Paul 8, 195 Loker, Joe 195 Long, Kristen 233 Longawa, Mr. Henry 87 Lopez, Anthony 91, 122, 233 Lopez, John 222 Lopez, Lisa 213 Lopez, Maritza 14, 15, 222 Lopez, Michael 90, 91, 122, 195 Lopez, Ray 190, 195 Lorman, Tim 24, 233 Lovin, Christopher 104, 124, 133, 233 Lucas, Jill 213 Lucas, Lori 129, 213 Lukas, Bob 5, 109, 124, 130, 148, 149, 222 Lukawski, Mr. Frank 76 Lukawski, Laura 233 Luketic, Miss Norene 49, 76 Luketic, Patty 121, 233 Luketic, Paul 222 Luketic, Mr. Ronald 76, 100, 117, 126 Luna. Elizabeth 233 M40 fl) MacKenzie, Doug 213 Machnikowski, Timothy 213 Machuca, Angela 131, 213 Maciejewski, Julie 164, 195 Mack, Debbie 68, 178, 213 Macocha, Robert 114, 128, 133, 213 Mader, Mrs. Joann 61, 76, 103, 117, 125 Magana, Hilda 207 Magurany, Carol 102, 103, 123, 126, iW, Pale} Mahoney, Monica 57, 222 Majcherek, Mrs. Jean 82 Makarowski, Andrew 233 Malarik, Gigi 213 Malatestinic, Mike 10, 31, 100, 101, 126, 195 Maldonado, Esther 222 Malczak, Mr. Joe 12, 13, 24, 81, 153, 161 Malec, Mike 195 Malone, Kyle 14, 72, 154, 160, 161, 167, 172, 182, 196 Maluga, Tim 92, 93, 151, 213 Manmrila, Greg 222 Mancera, Greg 222 Mancera, Roseanne 232 Mangahas, Mike 222 Mann, Leonard 131, 213 Mannion, June 23, 144, 150, 158, 182, 196 Mannion, Randolph 150, 151 Marciniak, Carol 213 Marciniak, Thomas 124, 233 Marucs, Daverick 207 Marek, Daniel 196 Maricich, John 131, 196 Maricich, Julie 120, 141, 213 Markovich, Joel 196 Markovich, Ted 130, 222 Marrs, Janet 233 Martin, Dawnell 222 Martin, Jeanell 222 Martin, Jeff 233 Martin, Michael 131, 167, 213 Martinez, Celia 159, 196 Martinez, Diana 90, 120, 122, 127, 132, 233, 243 Martinez, Mr. Frank 77 Martinez, Maria 196 Martinez, Marvin 223 Martinez, Marylou 233 Martinez, Ramon 133, 223 Martinez, Robert 214 Martinez, Roy 214 Martinez, Tony 196 Masch, Bobby 49, 196 Matthews, David 128, 148, 153, 223 Matthews, Linda 7, 233 Matusik, Sharon 152, 223 Matusz, Diane 39 Matusz, Eileen 120, 223 Matz, Sally 98, 120, 129, 132, 159, 176, 214 Maywald, William 233 Makerik, Mrs. Wanda McCoy, Brian 223 McCafferty, Don 196 McCarthy, Kevin 14, 24, 128, 142, 152, 153, 158, 160, 182, 196 McCoy, Dennis 214 McGee, Finch 14, 167, 196 McGuire, Richard 128, 233, 243 McInerney, Joan 121, 118, 234 McInerney, Mike 6, 128, 146, 196, 204 McInerney, Patti 30, 35, 48, 214, 217 McKenny, Hemry 100, 101, 126, 214 McKenny, Mike 100, 126, 127, 132, 223 McKenny, Norb 100, 126, 130, 192, 197 McKernin, Ed 197, 214 McKernin, Jim 128, 129, 133, 234 McKernin, Tim McLaughlin, Jill 7, 175 McMahon, Jackie 163, 234 Medina, Alicia 156, 197 Medina, Amanda 144, 212, 214 Medina, Brian 214 Medina, Enrico 130, 214 Medina, Eric 109, 130, 214 Medina, Gabe 168, 169, 214 Medina, Margie 144, 156, 197 Medrano, Marc 207 Medwetz, Lynn 14, 15, 119, 234 Mehok, Mr. Emery 28, 77, 142 Menarek, John 197 Menatos, Nancy 197 Mendez, Juana 14, 15, 156, 234 Mendiola, Mario 106, 125, 128, 223 Metzcus, John 133, 223 Metzcus, Mary Kay 118, 120, 121, 132, 234 Meyers, Chris 27, 29, 166, 169, 212 Meyers, Monica 223 Meylon, Greg 142, 214 Michielsen, Mrs. Mary 46, 77 Michalski, Jackie 223 Mier, John 12, 24, 152, 153, 214 Mihajlovich, Diane 14, 15, 152, 223 Mika, Jamie 234 Mills, Gilda 197 Mintefering, Kathy 214 Mis, Daniel T. 90, 91, 110, 122, 131, 214 Mis, Daniel 158, 197 Mis, Mike 128, 110, 131, 223 Miskowski, Kathy 177, 214 Mitchell, Marlene 120, 148, 154, 155, 160, 223 Mitchell, Mary 118, 120, 140, 141, 142, 146, 158, 160, 214 Mitchell, Suzanne 159, 214 Moats, Mr. Don 117, 130 Moats, Greg 17, 128, 131, 151, 214 Moats, Shari 214 Moldrawski, Doreen 48, 62, 159, 164, 214 Modrowski , Roman 133, 233 Molina, Mr. Carlos 90, 91, 116, 122 Molina, Maria 144, 214 Molle, Cathy 177, 214 Molle, Diana 14, 26, 121, 146, 158, 166, 167, 173, 197 Molle, Jackie 123, 163, 234 Monastyrski, Anne 223 Monteleone, Liliana 234 Montemayor, Elizabeth 223 Montemayor, Graciela 234 Montemayor, Silvano 217 Montemayor, Sylvia 234 Moore, Jaime 26, 127, 167, 223 Moore, Roderick 126, 128, 131, 214, P4ily Moore, Tony 130, 169, 197 Mora, Celina 144, 214 Mora, Gladys 197 Morales, Juan 214 Morales, Olga 234 Moredich, Jeffery 125, 129, 234 Morenz, Kevin 198 Morley, Mrs. Ginny 84 Morquecho, Gus 16, 91, 122, 131, 198 Morris, Carole 14, 27, 148, 154, 160, 167, 223 Morris, Cynthia 198 Morris, Joi 223 Mosley, Pat 214 Moss, Nancy 119, 137, 139, 141, 142, 158, 206, 214, 217 Moszur, Fr. Edward 63, 70, 77, 138, 183 Moten, Katrina 234 Motkowicz, Greg 91, 122, 234 Motkowski, Linda 198 Motkowski, Susan 14, 15, 223 Mroz, Barry 148, 151, 223 Mrvan, Karen 119, 120, 214, 217 Mucha, Dave 214 Mucharski, Cathy 167, 234 Mulholland, Joe 14, 23, 131, 158, 167, 198 Mulholland, Martin 14, 58, 131, 150, 167, 214 Mullaney, Eileen 159, 163, 214 Mulle, Michael 214 Mulvihill, Kathy 223 Mulvihill, Lliyd 128, 223 Munoz, Isabel 223 Munoz, Lourdes 14, 15, 168, 169, 226 Murphy, Fr. Joe 63, 77, 174 Murphy, Susan 12, 14, 15, 119, 141, 142, 214 Muryasz, Richard 129, 234 Murzyn, Lori 198 Muskin, Angie 227, 234 Myren, Boyd 214 AAAS Nagel, Loretta 120, 121, 148, 223 Napules, Tony 214 Narcissi, Joe 126, 198 Nau, Liz Navoff, Diane 214 Nazareth, Sr. 83 Necastro, Miss MaryAnn 77 Nedza, Denise 234 Nejman, Lisa 214 Nescak, Joann 169, 198 Newell, Mark 128, 129, 132, 234 Newell, Sherman 130, 198 Nichols, Mary Helen 223 Niedenthal, Deanna 14, 15, 28, 152, 223 Niemiec, Cindy 95, 120, 121, 123, 234 Niemiec, Frank 27, 167, 177, 214 Niemiec, Jessica 223 Niemiec, Michael 14, 26, 214, 223 Noce, Monica 175, 164, 198 Norris, Michael 234 Novak, Michael 214 Nowak, Mr. Richard 78 Nowak, Dawn 121, 224 Nowak, Donna 198 Nowak, Jerome 133, 234 Nowak, Susan 215 Nunez, Elizabeth 234 Nunn, Kenneth 224 Nunn, Kim 178, 215 Nunn, Melvie 146, 156, 157, 215 Nunnery, Hilton 198 Nunnery, Theodoric 224 Nunnery, Wynetca 141, 156, 227, 237 DOU Obarski, Carol 169, 215 Obermiller, Alice 120, 237 O’Brien, MaryPat 118, 120, 159, 163, 215 O’Brien, Nancy 119, 120, 224 O’Brien, Shery! 39, 215 O’Brien, William 198 Obrzut, Sue 158, 159, 169, 215 O'Connor, Marguerite 199 O'Connor, Mary Beth 215 O'Dea, Robert 234 O’Donnell, Erin 27, 119, 167, 234 O’Donnell, Robert 128, 133, 234 O’Drobinak, Mark 234 O’Drobinak, Tina 234 Olguin, Mickey 129, 234 Oltmanns, Janet 199 Oltmanns, Robert 224 O'Neill, Tim 10, 31, 96, 97, 128, 131, 199 Onohan, Laura 9, 119, 139, 148, 221, 224 Opat, John 199 Opolski, Angie, 121, 146, 235 Orich, John 199 O’Rourke, Ellen 235 O’Rourke, Mike 199 Ortega, Jose 14, 15, 24, 152, 168, 169, 215 Ortega, Miguel 129, 235 Ortega, Rick 124, 235 Ortega, Tom 224 Ostrowski, Barb 224 Owens, Kathy 207 PPP Pagan, Annette 176, 215 Paganelli, Tony 115, 133, 215, 217 Pajdzik, Mike 199 Pajdzik, Pete 167, 224 Palla, Kathy 121, 150, 158, 174, 199, 246 Pallo, Rosemary 199 Palmer, Deanne 235 Palos, Aurelio 235 Palos, Roberto 131, 199 Paluchowski, Gail 187, 197, 199 Paluchowski, Lynn 224 Papich, Mrs. LaVerne 78 Parish, Thomas 199 Parker, Yvettra 156, 224 Parsanko, Janet 69, 215 Pastor, Jim 62, 109, 130, 215 Pastor, Sheila 9, 119, 120, 121, 148, 218, 224 Pastrick, Karen 69, 215 Pastrick, Mary 224 Patriarca, Laura 224 Paul, Carl 224 Paul, Maribeth 8, 14, 15, 27, 152, 169, 188, 199, 202 Paulik, Pam 215 Pavnica, Janice 200 Pavnica, Joe 92, 93, 215 Pavnica, Ken 235, 243 Paxhia, Jeff 124, 140, 215 Paxhia, Walter 124, 224 Payer, Sue 119, 200 Pyrzynski, Karyn Paz, Luis 91, 122, 235 Pecenka, Cynthia 121, 235 Pecenka, Pamela 235, 167 Peck, George 229 Peifer, Julie 14, 15,27, 152, 159), 169, 215 Peirce, Marc 47, 133, 150, 215 Peisker, Eric 154, 160, 235 Pelletier, Therese 165, 224 Pena, Elissa 156, 226 Pena, Norma 144, 156, 200 Pena, Vivian 235 Penwell, Grace 215 Pera, Karen 215 Peral, Gildardo 6, 200 Peral, Minerva 235 Perez, Gerry 11, 200 Perez, Jose 200 Perez, Nelly 224 Perez, Martha 200 Perez, Richard 235 Perez, Stephen 235 Perkins, Greer 14, 30, 154, 156, 165, 167, 200 Pernick, John 207 Pers, Richard 224 Peters, John 200 Peters, Joseph 235 Peterson, Kelvin 127, 224 Petrunich, MaryJo 159, 200 Pieniazek, Robert 200 Phillipov, Robert 224 Phillips, Dana 156, 235, 243 Phillips, John 235 Pickett, Peter 235 Pieniazek, W. Robert 224 Pierce, Mike 44, 151, 167, 215 Pikul, Mr. Walter 47, 78 Pineda, Dionisio 235, 243 Pineda, RoseMary 200 Pinkstaff, Brenda Pittman, Chevin 141, 142, 201 Pittman, Portia 14, 26, 156, 167, 223, 224 Pleasant, Harvey 235 Plesic, Mrs. Lorretta 78 Pobereyko, Mrs. 86 Pochop, Mike 226 Pociask, Laura 235 Poi, Mrs. Luann 78 Pollack, Daniel 14, 15, 27, 169, 201 Pollack, Dianne 224 Poloncak, Steve 229 Polys, Kellee 28, 148, 149, 224 Ponicki, Jerry 215 Ponicki, Joyce 126, 127, 235, 243 Ponne, Leonard 215 Ponne, Thomas 235 Poracky, Mrs. Carol 36, 78 Portone, Maria 209, 215 Portone, Roselyn 7, 235 Pospychala, James 148, 149, 224, 225 Potesta, Robin 235 Powell, Stephanie 102, 127, 235 Powell, Timothy 126, 127, 128, 167, 224 Powers, Brian 207 Pressner, John 14, 15, 27, 28, 29, 169, 201 Prieto, John 201 Primozic, Mrs. Jan 78 Procopio, John 224 Procopio, Becky 118, 120, 141, 142, 215 Proll, Miss Alita 78, 154, 160 Pulido, Maria 235 Purcell, Adria 162, 224 Purcell, Joseph 235 Purcell, Michael 146, 235 Purevich, Roland 128, 133, 235 o00 Quasney, Joe 128, 129, 235 Quasney, Lisa 235 Queyquep, Mr. Cesar 44, 79, 149 Queyquip, Cesar 47, 158, 215 Quinn, Kathy 132, 224 Quinn, Mrs. Lois 84 Quinines, Gerardo 125, 235 AAR Rabatin, Sue 201 Radde, Lynn 14, 15, 118, 152158: 159, 215 Radich, Dawn 65, 210 Radowski, Larry 10, 201 Rak, Dan 47, 92, 201 Rak, Tom 92, 93, 159, 174, 201 Ramirez, Christine 23, 120, 144, 169, 201 Ramierez, Sharon 120, 215 Ramos, Dorothy 235 Randall, Dwyane 128, 230, 235 Randall, Mrs. Eileen 84 Rangel, Cirilo 13, 14, 26, 167, 201 Raso, Jackie 156, 235 Ratajczyk, Keith 201 Ray, Carolyn 118, 120, 235 Ray, Dave 91, 122, 148, 224 Ray, Nancy 118, 120, 121, 148, 224 Raymond, Jeanette 224 Raymond, Timothy 235 Redding, Richard 132, 235 Reffkin, Wendy 224 Reilly, Ann 201 Reinert, John 33, 69, 128, 215 Reinert, Tracey 121, 127, 129, 132, 235 Reiplinger, Steven 30, 201 Remar, Roy 131, 201 Repay, Jennifer 120, 121, 146, 148, 224 Reyes, Jackie 224 Reyes, Phillip 224 Reyna, Laura 235 Rezek, Nick Ricciardi, Dean 106, 107, 124, 128, 131, 215 Ricciardi, Karin 57, 98, 99, 129, 132, 235 Richardson, David 224 Ritzi, Cynthia 169, 215 Ritzi, Kevin 224 Rivas, Laura 14, 15, 119, 215 Rivas, Patty 119, 215 Rivera, Abraham 202 Rivera, Louis 106, 125, 235 Robinson, Freddie 6, 215 Robinson, Bill 157, 169, 202 Robledo, Christine 159, 202 Robledo, Jeanette 224 Robledo, Jack 124, 224 Rodenburg, Meg 4, 98, 129, 202 Rodenburg, Peter 104, 124, 225 Rodriquez, Conrad 130, 225 Rodriguez, Leticia 127, 235 Rodriquez, Mark 107, 128, 225 Rodriguez, Myrna 215 Rodriguez, Rosa 159, 202 Rodriguez, Sandra 24, 27, 153, 167, 215 Rogan, Mike 215 Rogan, Robert 202 Rogan, Susan 235 Ronciak, Donna 202 Roque, Patti 120, 138, 208, 215, 217 Roque, Phillip 128, 132, 225 Rosales, Albert 235 Rosales, Dean 215 Rosas, Anita 156, 225 Rosas, Lydia 156, 202 Rose, James 225 Rose Veronica, Sr. 79, 243 Rosemary Desmond, Sr. 82 Rosinski, Alan 106 Rosita, Sr. 52, 53, 79 Rosko, Kathy 202 Royster, Mary 235 Rozumowicz, Marianna 225 Rubalcava, Ricardo 215 Rucinski, Todd 48, 215 Rueth, Mr. Robert 128 Ruiz, Luis 49, 202 Ruiz, Mrs. Nancy 79 Runberg, John 235 Rusinek, Susan 225 Russell, Karen 14, 15, 118, 120, 121, 146, 148, 164, 225 Rzepka, Patricia 225 955 Sabalaskey, Sandra 159, 202 Sabo, Gregory 106, 125, 225 Sabo, Mike 124, 126, 202 Sabo, Monica 11, 118, 132, 235 Sabo, Timothy 125, 132, 235 Saczawa, Mary 235 Sadowski, Nancy 235 Sahagun, Adriana 230 Sajdyk, David 216 Salcedo, Deanna 146, 225 Salcedo, Shelly 216 Salczynski, Anthony 225 Salinas, Patricia 159, 203 Salinas, Sandra 235 Salinas, Susan 146, 148, 225 Salvatore, Louis 133, 236 Sanchez, Alberto 203 Sanchez, Lilia 216 Sanchez, Nancy 203 Sanchez, Theresa 129, 236 Sanders, Lin 156, 157, 168, 169, 216 Santos, Edwin 125, 236 Sargent, Christopher 203 Scanlon, Kevin 216 Scanlon, Nora 162, 225 Schreiber, Daniel 237 Schulte, Fr. Ray 76, 79, 151, 173, 174 Schultz, Karen 118, 148, 162, 225 Schultz, Kurt 203 Scott, Debra 14, 15, 225 Scott, Marlon 6, 202, 203, 183 Scrbacic, Lawrence 225 Seeman, Mrs. Elena 72, 79, 80 Segneri, Mario 12, 14, 167, 203 Segnari, Sandy 236 Sepiol, Richard 133, 236 Sepulveda, Jose 129, 236 Shaffer, Paul 14, 15, 132, 152, 154, 157, 160, 168, 169, 205 Sheahan, William 236 Shelby, Cassandra 57, 132, 236 Sherwood, Stanley 157, 236 Short, Dawn 129, 132, 236 Shoulders, Donna 225 Shreve, John 225 Siatka, Caryn 121, 146, 159, 164, 203 Sidor, Joan 94, 120, 123, 132, 139, 176, LWA, PANG) Seigler, Barbara 169, 216 Seigler, Susan 14, 15, 225 Silvasi, John 23, 203 Silvasi, Mike 216 Simich, David 133, 203 Simko, Timothy 203 Simmons, Joseph 64, 133, 219, 225 Simmons, Tammy 29, 58, 94, 123, 126, 127, 168, 169, 203 Sisak, David 216 Sisak, Joseph 236 Sitkowski, Gregory 225 Sitkowski, Robert 110, 131, 203 Sivulich, Mr. Robert 73, 80, 107, 117 Skertic, Mark 128, 225 Skiba, Dennis 148, 167, 225 Skiba, Nancy 118, 148, 149, 225 Skibinski, Deborah 225 Skibinski, Gerard 126, 128, 137, 203 Skurka, Phillip 92, 225 Skuarek, John 203 Slamkowski, David 5, 8, 44, 124, 225 Slepski, Susan 216 Slivko, Alan 172, 204 Sloan, Yovett 236 Smith, Carolyn 144, 176, 216, 217 Smith, Derrick 216 Smith, Joanne 14, 15, 169, 204 Smith, Mrs. Mary Ellen 80, 85 Smith, Michael 236 Smith, Terrence 105, 124, 225 Smitley, Mark 216 Smitley, Patrick 24, 158, 204 Smitley, Timothy 236 Smolar, Fr. Joe 80 Smolar, George 216 Smolar, Patrick 236 Smolar, Steve 150, 216 Smolen, Chris 125, 129, 132, 236 Smolen, Larry 6, 128, 131, 204 Smulski, Chris 225 Smutniak, Barbara 167, 225 Snyder, Donald 112, 130, 204 Sobilo, Miss Denise 94, 117, 123 Sobilo, Stan 39, 207 Sobkowicz, Martin 225 Sobkowicz, Michael 236 Sochran, Stephen G. Solis, Andres 225 Solis, Dan 14, 15, 204 Solis, Virgina 204 Soltis, Matthew 225 Sosa, Juanita 156, 225 Sosnowski, Drew 14, 15, 24, 26, 27, 28, 30; 31, 58, 152; 168, 172, 173, 185, 204 Sosnowski, Linda 225 Soto, Louis 133, 236 Spear, Lori 156, 168, 169, 204 Spebar, Steve 115, 133, 213, 216 Spence, Miss Charolette 80 Spence, William 126, 157, 216 Speski, Diane 123, 127, 132, 236, 228 Spinozzi, Mr. Robert 80, 138 Springer, Sharon 216 Sredzinski, Mrs. Roberta 83 Sredzinski, Leslie 162, 163, 200, 204 Sredzinski, Lynn 163, 236 Srode, Fr. 80, 92, 116 Stack, Jeff 26, 141, 158, 167, 177, 216 Stack, Karen 14, 30, 121, 164, 168, 216 Stahura, Mr. Joe 133 St. Amour, Mr. James 71 Stanis, Jack 130, 225 Stanish, Paul 128, 225 Stanish, Richard 167, 236, 243 Stanley, Scott 129, 167, 236 Stasek, Ruthanne 146, 225 Stedman, John 14, 133, 151 Steeb, Jim 5, 104, 124, 186, 204 Stein, Kathy 236, 243 Steward, Laura 167, 236 Stiscak, George 129, 236, 243 Stodola, Mrs. Trudy 83 Stodulski, Paul 128, 225 Storey, Susan 204 Strapp, Lauri 48, 216 Strapp, Larry 125, 129, 236 Streveler, Theresa 216 Strom, Donna 121, 204 Sullivan, Eilleen 102, 123, 126, 226 Sullivan, John 216 Sullivan, John 128, 133, 236 Sullivan, Ronald 14, 150, 158, 166, 167, 205 Sullivan, Tom 133, 226 Surdell, Theresa 120, 236 Surma, Darin 207 Sutko, Lauri 119, 236 Suty, Marc 5, 124, 216 Swalek, Mrs. Marcia 80, 144 Swibes, John 9, 37, 205 Swibes, Mark 226 Swibes, Patrick 125, 129, 167, 236 Swick, Michelle 216 Szajerski, Karl 104, 124, 141, 205 Szajerski, Karia 120, 132, 158, 159, 176, 216 Szajerski, Michael 236 Szanyi, Aaron 205 Szczepanski, Ed 49, 128, 131, 132, 216 Szczepanski, Rose 94, 120, 123, 126, 158, 205 Szewciw, Mrs. Kathy 12, 57, 80, 164 Szewczyk, Stephan 150, 216 Szrom, Debbie 169, 216 Szumlas, Dan 12, 14, 167, 216 Szumlas, David 216 Szumlas, Jim 129, 132, 236 Szymanski, Edward 231, 236 Szymanski, Joe 226 Szymanski, Susan 205 Szymanski, Tom 226 Szyp, Karen 16, 49, 182, 205 MT Tabaczynski, Laura 205 Tabaczynski, Ronald 236 Taliefero, Paul 205 Tapia, Carmen 205 Tapia, Leticia 226 Tasiopoulos, Jane 216 Taylor, Andrea 236 Taylor, Ella 146 Taylor, Jeff 226 Taylor, Kennet 236 Taylor, Shannon 156, 216 Tellez, Patricia 236 Thomas, Sherman 226 Thompson, Debbie 156, 236 Tikla, Gail 216 Timko, Janet 10, 31, 49, 164, 191, 205 Timko, Richard 133, 236 Tims, Guido 226 Tinsley, Kevin 236 Toledo, Odalis 226 Tolin, Mary Lynn 7, 10, 11, 22, 119, 1201219 1855-20559246 Tomaszewski, Dan 205 Tonkovich, Kathy 159, 205 Tonkovich, Mr. James 61, 81, 98, 104, 116, 124 Toporski, James 236 Torres, Edna 144, 145, 150, 216 Torres, Liz 206 Torres, Jim 236 Torres, Rene 216 Toth, Kim 236 Towns, Gina 156, 159, 236 Tragessar, Rich 226 Tragessar, Julie 10, 31, 158, 206, 197 Trawinski, Miss Marsha 81, 82 Treece, Ken 150, 193, 206 Trela, MaryAnn 236 Trevino, Felipe 216 Trevino, Griselda 236 Trevino, Hilario 226 Trgovich, Nick 90, 91, 122, 131, 206 Tribble, Mark 3, 14, 15, 27, 130, 146, 153, 167, 206 Trzcinski, Dan 236 Trzcinski, Rich 206 Tucker, Mike 226 Tumlin, Jayne 12, 24, 49, 152, 216 Tuskan, Jeff 49, 90, 91, 122, 131, 159, WWE, Halls) WU Upshaw, Terri 169, 216 ATA Vaca, Diane 236 Vahey, Karen 123, 169, 216 Vale, Tom 30, 124, 128, 138, 208, 216 Vargas, Leslie 169, 206 Vargas, Lisa 236 Vargas, Marisol 226 Vargo, Mr. Richard 81 Varro, Jeanette 12, 216, 217 Vasilovcik, John 226 Vasquez, Pete 206 Vazquez, Bertha 22, 39, 206, 246 Vazquez, Carol 216 Vazquez, Maria 226 Razquez, Rosemary 226 Vazquez, Victor 125, 129, 133, 236 Vega, Alicia 236 Vega, Linda 214, 216 Vega, Marlene 10, 31, 49, 206 Vega, Patty 120, 148, 153, 156, 160, 226 Vela, Joe 9, 14, 15, 16, 48, 152, 169, 189, 206 Vela, Marie 236 Velasquez, Anthony 206 Velazquez, Maricela 146, 236 Velez, Elaine 237 Verbish, Mrs. Bert 65, 86 Verbish, Miss Mary 102, 127 Verduzco, Keith 237 Verrill, Doug 237 Vezer, Judy 237, 243 Viater, Jim 237 Viater, Karen 119, 158, 202, 206 Vice, George 49, 206 Victor, Ed 226 Vigil, Mark 125, 128, 226 Villanueva, Maggie 176, 216 Villarruel, Pedro 216 Villarruel, Rigo 91, 122, 136, 151, 216 Vincic, Mo 146, 207 Virus, Keith 216 Vivrito, Dave 216 Vivritto, Diane 207 Vlasic, Mr. Jerry 81, 85, 96, 116, 131 Vicek, Penny 207 Vrabel, Rebecca 164, 207 Vucich, Richard Vukin, Steve 237 Irgirgin Wadas, Debra 132, 237 Wadas, John 148, 226 Wages, Mike 226 Walerowicz, John 151, 216 Walker, Crystal 68, 159, 178, 216 Walker, Steven 10, 17, 57, 142, 150, 174, 197, 207 Wallace, Anthony 26, 157, 167, 207 Wallace, Cecilia 156, 167, 226 Walsh, Jackie 226 Wartman, Mrs. Carole 78, 81 Wash, Melanie 237 Washington, William 133, 237 Washington, Catrina 226 Washington, Dave 228, 237 Webb, Charlese 132, 167, 230, 237 Webster, Donna 14, 27, 169, 207 Webster, Mark 14, 15, 168, 169, 216 Webster, Nancy 207 Wells, Anne 14, 129, 167, 237 Wheeler, Robert 226 White, Kim 152, 156, 237 White, Lisa 237 White, Sheila 156, 217 Wichlinski, Michael 114, 133, 156, 207 Wiecinski, Sophie 14, 27, 121, 150, ibaye}, MSV, PAL Wielgos, Judy 226 Weiser, Gil 217 Wild, Scott 167, 226 Williams, Brady 127, 128, 133, 167, 226 Williams, Cary 237 Williams, Donnell 237 Williams, John 226 Williamson, Alvin 157, 146, 167, 226 Williamson, Michael 226 Wilson, Damon 125, 226 Wilson, Kim 237 Wilson, Mark 131, 207 Wilson, Michael 237 Wingis, Randy 126, 127, 133, 226 Winterlin, Fr. Jack 12, 13, 24, 29, 60, 79, 81, 168 Wisniewski, Craig 217 Witczak, Laura 22, 23, 92, 119, 144, 158, 159, 203, 207 Wohler, Bill 130, 226 Wohler, Steve 130, 207 Wojcik, Jill 227, 237 Wojcik, Susan 217 Wolak, Ken 101, 126, 207 Wolak, Margie 217 Wolf, Terri 14, 15, 119, 217 Wolfe, Patrick 226 Wolfe, Richard 207 Wong, Patty 217 Wopinski, Chris 217 Worosz, Greg 237 Wright, Kim 207 15. PARTY WHEN IT IS FINALLY | Cank X UZ Re het ot icine =ll tard $0 thro Vicor () YVVvCOi Cc ail Young, Jackie 128, 164, 217 ac. iN Cay Aarseok wo ey [ } t bh — Young, Kathy Young, Mark 237 Zachmeier, Joanne 129, 237 Zagrocki, Greg 237 jp Zakaris, Liz 237 thar ¢ Vusur KO GULQ Zakaris, Pat 217 : Zatorski, Sandy 226 ASR Zelseznjak, Nadine 127, 167, 237 Zic, Larry 131, 217 CD snd, Ziolkowski, Maike 148, 154, 155, 160 226 ret tino wl gaw? Zubay, Gail 226 U0 mM 4RHO RALNINLAL Zuffa, Debra 207 Zurawiec, Denise 237 RAD Beh Basted avd Zywiec, Polly 158, 182, 207 nod OND Or wf Came en ad ao.7W 15 PRINCIPLE RULES OF THE ‘79 Wad MARQUETTE Pu. Hed wor Ak embarassed I You BS ty ! be 1. ALWAYS WRITE INTER- A USma.0 Us ESTING COPY, CAPTIONS AND Auxek! Z ree Leok HEADLINES. son pees 2. NEVER CROP ENEMIES OUT (MQr4ex sve cones eo OF THE PICTURE OR PUT THEIR { FACE IN THE GUTTER. ‘fe Uo O RRA, pine, 3. NEVER SWEAR OR BEAT oe TYPEWRITERS. TR atom occ Jf 4. ALWAYS HAVE A pominanteoo™ PICTURE IN YOUR LAYOUT ORth ak AMO Ud UsEnk M.C. WILL KILL! tip pert a oe 5. DO NOT TRY TO STRANGLE ey “4 ANYONE WHO ORDERS A YEAR. tototiane +b BOOK IN JUNE WHEN SALE USZLO Me ENDED IN DEC. J a.% for me. G ee yi 6. KEEP A HUGE SUPPLY OF LIQ- JQML2 tan. of UID PAPER ON HAND. C01 2g 4,00 , Oy € a0 Gem eecen! GYX O16 Re 7. NEVER STEAL SUE'S PEN, PENCIL, CROPPER, RULER, PIC- png TURE OR CHAIR. | here 4b (WADA tam Ard. % P oe 8. WHEN MARYCOLETTE IS IN A : GRUMPY, SPACEY OR STRANGE ferrho . Cont Vu MOOD JUST STICK HER IN SOME okey (24 and T° You, eek: We the staff thank everyone who has helped put this book 9. THE ROOM MUST BE KEPT IN if ‘ uscl0 f together. Everyone who has answered our questions put up CONSTANT SANFU AND AL- ar ¢ dee Nas drey ith us, fought with us and stood by us. We really appreciate WAYS HAVE LOTS OF ¢ : Me MOSPHERR . id tor. your support. This book is for you. 7h Again this year is a different book; some may like it and oth- ya HIDE MISS aap wt ‘op ers may not. But we have tried to include everything and ev- eryone. We hope this book will be a good view of 1979. 11. ALWAYS BE AT LEAST 1 ’ he ° This year and staff has been a crazy one. A quick walk past WEEK EARLY ON DEADLINES. Rove vie the Marquette Office A-115 can attest to that. Walking past the 12. ALWAYS BE ATTENTIVE AT room you may see a mini-concert, a yelling contest, people ONE OF TODD’S CONCERTS. Vbivasto ¢ crawling in and out the windows, typewriters going two-forty - or just plain chaos. 13. CHAIN THE KEY TO M.C.S It was fun, exhausting, frustrating, emotional, crazy, enlight- NECK AND NEVER LET IT BE = PARTED FROM HER. gm Sou. 14. DO NOT LET THE PHOTOG- Ae RAPHERS GO HOG WILD WITH _ | . PICTURES OF THEIR FAVORITE Co-Editor, SPORT. MaryColette Hruskocy ening, off-the-wall and an experience we will not forget. We can not wait to see the finished book. Thanks a million!!! Advisor, Miss E. 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