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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1980 volume:

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Q ciervA ' V Ookx VWipi ' t N fcK - ' PO 3- UXJE v 7 1 W UfVn$ £ I nn p n) ajn cQ. j pofo j im pn| OP n M - ' 1 ' £ omf?u p ' Uurop ' dr? 1-opp 1 0 ' U O out(J - , X)j noS Cursor op pj o J 5 oo ofv1 P 1 •jnop vjn 9NXj| cp 9Ji3W d 9 vpnp ;) H G_ LAKE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Ja $y ushoTe mJ} tifeca So fa _y?s XVy , Q o c t J M ) Chss Last eK Luas £ uaJ Q od-ttiLpUhtte- Mrs aPfepdluo JS nT 4 50 J _ r jCi (j Gusecct- ' J-P ' y-Prit • , . % 4X • Okcy ' ou. Uitiicju %£$ ? y What do you like best about Noll? My best days at Noll have been while participat¬ ing in atheletics. It has given me a felling of belong¬ ing and a sense of ' unity through competion ' . No matter what one does, be it academcally or athe- letically, one must be involved! Roderick Moore, Class of ' 80 I like Noll ' s basic premise for its existence: to rec¬ ognize the human spirit ' s potential and the quality of all, as they advance in social, spiritual and scho¬ lastic endeavors. Miss Suzette Boulais, Faculty The school spirit! There ' s always something to be involved in. Almost everyone participates in some activity ... it gives you a chance to meet new friends. Bill Berge, Class of ' 81 At Noll, you can make friends with people of dif¬ ferent backgrounds and religions. Everyone is someone special. You can be what you want to be. You feel important at Noll. Lucy Chapa, Class of ' 82 At BNI there aren ' t any special ' cliques ' . I love how Sophs., Jrs. and Srs. accept me. Another qual¬ ity that Noll possesses is the Bishop Noll ' atmo¬ sphere ' . This is something that I can ' t put into words. It ' s something that has to be experienced.” Peter Hehemann, Class of ' 83 2 OPENING 3 3113 02738 1229 Opposite page left: Elita Jackson and her escort enter the gateway of fun to Homecoming 79. Left: Football players break open the seal to victory. Below: Sophomores Grace Trevino, Rene Alfaro, Debbie Thompson and Jackie Raso display their enthusiam with their colorful float. Left: Mary Kamin psyches herself up before a marching band competition. Above: Senior football players Tyrone Bozeman, John Reinhart, Dan Koharko, Bob Macoca, Tony Pagenelli, Larry Zic and Angelo Machuca fire up for the big game. If the shoe fits ... G reat things don ' t change much and that is probably what makes them so good. Take your favorite shoes, for in¬ stance, aside from the fact that they are ripped at the toe, completely covered with mud and smell like the inside of a gym locker, they are still the best shoes you ' ve got. And when you ' ve got some¬ thing good, you stick with it. Can you remember the last time you washed your favorite pair of jeans? You probably wear them so much that you ' ve forgotten. They really are com¬ fortable and no matter how many patches it takes to keep them together, it ' s worth it. Bishop Noll is alot like your favorite shoes and your favorite jeans-very comfortable. You wouldn ' t change schools because BN I fits too well to just give up. The Noll Experience doesn ' t change either, because it works. It com¬ bines community spirit and education and somehow makes everything come out comfortable. OPENING 3 Right: Chris Meyers takes a break while rehearsing for the Christmas Concert. Below: Freshman fans get ROWDY. N ot many schools in the nation can combine comfortable with extra¬ curricular activiteis the way the Warriors can and still come out successful. Not many can boast that their Frosh football team went undefeated, nor can they brag that their girls basketball team swept their sectional or that their boys ' swim team took conference. The other schools cannot say that they have a finer group of vocalists and musicians or that they regularly donate their time to help the aged or the diseased. Most of them can ' t even say that their club member¬ ships are increasing. But we can. We can accept the challenge to keep up our grades and get involved at the same time, even if it means cramming before finals. We dare to be different- dare to be called individuals rather than fad followers. Most importantly, we dare to be comfortable in an age where re¬ form is the rule rather than the ex¬ ception. And like those favorite shoes, the more you break them in the better they feel. You just can ' t give them up! Above: Cheerleaders Karen Shultz, June Cramer and Marissa Estacio cheer their team to a victory. Right: Laura Onohan and Tom Fife (in coffin), left to right, Deanna Neidenthal, Julio Alonso, Maritza Lopez, and Cathy Barna are getting to the grave on time after the Fall Masquerade Dance. Opposite page right: Randy Wingis 35 faces the opponent during the jumpball. OPENING What makes Noll so different? BNI is different from other schools because w are a family that cares for each other. There an many activities at BNI which allow everyone t participate in the school community. Paula Hagler, Class of ' 83 ... its commitment to a fine. Catholic education is recognized and well-known. For almost six dec¬ ades the quality of a BNI education has been the pride of students, alumni and othe segments of the Noll community. Mr. Ceasar Queyquep, Faculty Bishop Noll is more than just a school, it is a place open to all who are willing to share relationships and grow. The sharing of knowledge, respect and encouragement is constantly seen at BNI. People care about you here; they see you as a person. Mitzi Hope Garcia, Class of ' 81 The attitude people have toward Noll is reflected by the students who come here. Kids who go to Bishop Noll are proud of their school and enjoy being a part of it. Tim Campbell, Class of ' 82 Unlike other high schools, Bishop Noll provides a spiritual environment and a family-type atmo¬ sphere. The faculty and administrators take a deep sense of pride in the academic and moral educa¬ tion of each individual, thus making it a ' home away from home. ' Chris Kolbus, Class of ' 80 Walk on By C an you tell where a person is going just by looking at his shoes? Sure, the guy with the cleats is an athlete on his way to a game, right? Wrong. Shoes can be misleading. That guy is the star of the 1979 Noll musical production of Damn Yankees. Most times, though, feet can be a dead give-away. Take, for example, that guy with the cowboy boots, he is on his way to Homecoming 1980: Trails to our Horizons . Those high sandals next to his belong to his date. Prom and Turnabout sport many of the same shoe styles, except that they are in different seasonal colors. They are all rather dressy and most times brand new, making those poor feet just a little uncomfortable. It makes you appreciate those ol ' reliables even more. Those times when we need to relax and let-go, retreats give us the opportu¬ nity to shed our shoes, for awhile, at least. Returning to school, we are ready to great old friends and those favorite shoes. Could we ever live without them? Top left: Kenneth Nunn and his date do a little socializing at Homecoming 79. Top right: All baseball players have heart”. Middle: Cathy Barna and Bill Berge take a breather before play practice. Left: Rushing toward the end zone Warriors ad¬ vance for, yet, another Homecoming touchdown. STUDENT LIFE 7 Above (middle): Parents could be seen helping select their students books. Right: Bishop Andrew Crutka gives an opening comment to the BNI student body at the Mass to begin the school year. C lightly confused frosh wait end- s - ' lessly in infinite lines to pick up schedules, buy books and pay tuition. Already acquainted upperclassmen en¬ ter the familiar building that has come to be known as their school ; excited to see old friends and so interested in mak¬ ing new friends. Somehow, everyone is seemingly indifferent to the reality that school is just around the corner; another academic year is about to begin. During the fifth week of school the entire student body gathered in the fieldhouse to celebrate and affirm the primary reason that Bishop Noll exists- to promote friendship and awareness of others. The priests of BNI con-cele¬ brated the Mass and assisted Bishop Grutka in Communion, readings, singing, etc. The Concert Choir, under the dir ec¬ tion of Fr. Winterlin, lead the student community in the vocal part of the Mass. This celebration marked the beginning of the spiritual year at Noll. Tryouts for the Fall Musical, Damn Yankees , began on the third day of the 79-80 school year, with a meeting held (cont ' d next page) Right: Mike Rogan, Dave Mucha and Rich Keilman compare schedules at Senior orientation. Below: A banner carrying the theme for the Mass, I Heard the Lord Call My Name , hangs in the fieldhouse over the heads of the Concert Choir. IN THE BEGINN¬ ING ... Right: Freshmen eagerly wait in long lines so that they can purchase their text books for the 79-80 school year. Below: Students and parents create a tuition line in the main office completing step one in the ori¬ entation process. 8 ORIENTATION Below: Miss Capeilari, costume and make-up coordinator; Mr. Lesniak, orchestra director; Fr. Winterlin, vocal director and Mr. Malczak, producer director receive their appreciation trophies from the cast and crew of Damn Yankees. (cont ' d) on the second day to explain procedures and to sign-up. This marks the start of endless days of voice testing, reading and anticipation; hoping that your name will appear on the Entire Cast List that will be posted on the door of the auditorium. It does seem to be a very insane ritual, yet it is all worth¬ while. In the end, what is enjoyed the most is the friendships that are made and the togetherness shared by all, mak¬ ing all the hard work fun. So, orientation-social, spiritual and academic—was all that we hoped it would be; an exciting beginning to an exciting school year in a brand new decade! Above: The Damn Yankees stage crew; top; Barb Ceiga, Sue Skertic, Mary Hoess, Sue Leonard, Ka¬ ren Kolodziej, Carolyn Ray, Terri Surdell, Juana Mendez, Steve Condos; middle: Janice Fife, Me¬ lissa Jorden, Carolyn Ray, Mary Cossel, Grace Pen- well, Sandy Rodriquez; bottom: Erin O ' Donnell, Lauren O ' Donnell, John Mier, Ed Brown, Jeff Lin¬ ders, Kevin McCoy. Above left: A group of Damn Yankees cast mem¬ bers gather in the Choral Room, during a long practice, to finish up their homework. Far left: Mr. Lesniak directs both the pit orchestra and the Chorus on stage in a rehearsal of Six Months, the opening number of this year ' s Fall Musical. Left: Sue Sieglar, Doris in Damn Yankees , tries to decide upon costumes at a dress rehearsal. MUSICAL 9. Left: Damn Yankees program cover drawn by senior, David Bergin. Dancers (from left: Candy Trotman, Deanna Niedenthal, Elaine Brown, Diana Kap- nas, Jeanna Hoess and Joan Dettmer) pay a tribute to their hero. Right: Discussing the action on stage, Fr. Winterlin, Mr. Malczak and Mr. Lesniak make an adjustment in blocking. Above: Lola explains to Mr. Applegate how, with a little talent, she can easily trap Joe Hardy. It ' s truly a labor of love, however, be¬ cause something magical and wonderful begins to happen to the cast and crew. They begin to feel a commitment to¬ ward one another; they support and af¬ firm each other, and become a produc¬ tive, caring family unit. Each is eager to help and aid the others to be great! Damn Yankees , the Noll tradition of excellence. There may have been mo¬ ments of disappointment, even despair, but everyone from the seasoned se¬ nior to the frightened freshman met the challenge and proved beyond a doubt that they had heart . The entire cast comes out for a final bow. Front row: )im Ferro, Bill Berge, Tom Fife, )oe Ortega, Scott Rose, Tom Daly, Ed Brown, and Mark Rathburn. Back row: Kathy Stein, David Kasper, Larry Tomaszewski, Jill Kozak, Cheryl Macocha, Joan Dettmer, Deanna Niedenthal, Debbie Jakubielski, Candy Trotman, Jeanna Hoess, Sue Pastrick, Mark Skertic, Laura Onohan, Joe Kruzan, Julio Alonso, Terri Pelletier, Elaine Brown, Todd Hutchen, Tim Lorman, Joe Palla, Sue Siegler, Maritza Lopez, Roselyn Cabrys, Diana Kapnas, Mary Helen Nichols, Sue Murphy, Jim Chute, Terri Wolf, Cathy Barna, Lori Cradek and Cindy Niemiec. MUSICAL 11 W ork on Damn Yankees started al¬ most as soon as school did. With performance dates set for November 9, 10, 11, 16, 17 and 18, a tight schedule had to be established and kept. Present¬ ing a play can be compared to putting a giant jigsaw puzzle together. All the pieces are jumbled at first; but slowly, painstakingly, all the many parts start fit¬ ting together and taking shape. Much time, effort, patience and perserverance is needed to build the production-one missing piece can mar the whole ap¬ pearance. Ultimately, however, they all come together and form a beautifully gloriou s picture. Under the careful guidance and direc¬ tion of Mr. Malczak, director; Fr. Winter- lin, choral director; Mr. Lesniak, orches¬ tra director; and Miss Capellari, costume and make-up co-ordinator, Damn Yan¬ kees took shape. Casting was done, vo¬ cal and dancing choruses formed, sets designed and constructed, costumes made, danced choreographed, make¬ up, props and lighting proposed. Then came the long, endless rehearsals to achieve excellence and professionalism. Getting involved in a play at Noll re¬ quires a total commitment, rehearsing after school, evenings and weekends. You live, sleep and eat Damn Yankees. Right: Jackie Young and Natalie Gilbert prepare the 1979 Senior Class gimmicks—Cowboy hats. Far right: Working patiently, Dawn Grzyb and Donna Cichon fluff paper flowers for the Junior Class float. Middle: Indian squaw, Laura Pyrzynski, shows her school spirit on Indian Day, one of the five Home¬ coming theme days. Homecoming Madness A s the drums echoes its war chant a young warrior gazes across a grid marked prairie. The anticipation mounts as he ponders the upcoming battle-his last homecoming game. The scene was set, the time and place were exact. The final ingredient was then added, a warrior victory. On October 5, the Bishop Noll Warriors triumphed over the Gavit Gladiators with a score of 29 to 0. In addition to this victory, at halftime the 1979 homecoming queen, Patty Roque, was crowned and members of her court were introduced: Judy Evans, Becky Kerger, Karen Stack, and Jackie Young. The events at the game, how¬ ever, were only highlights of the 1979 Homecoming Trails to Our Horizons. The planning of Homecoming began many moons ago. Throughout the sum¬ mer, work-sessions were held by chair¬ person Karen Stack and co-chairpersons Patty Roque, Nancy Moss, and Jackie Young. They worked to create a western atmosphere which began a roundup of activities leading back to the Old West. Spirit days enabled students to dress as western characters, cowboys and in- dians. Continued on next page. i Below: Members of High-Y ' s and the Y-teens so¬ cialize on their float. Above: Mike Klen steers the Senior Class float through the Homecoming parade to 1st Class Float Trophy. Far left: I got you covered! exclaims sophomore Julie Crist. Left: Freshmen Tony Garcia, Ricky Tolin, Doug Gorence stop to pose for a picture. Lower left: Mary Bergin, Jackie Klosak and Karen Russel gather ' round for a local pow-wow. Below: After lots of hard work, Sharon Harmon and Donna Bertagnolli proudly display their float. Trails to our Horizons (cont ' d) The parade also carried out this theme as covered wagons and tee-pees blazed a trail down Chicago Ave. ending in the Warrior Fieldhouse. A pow-wow then began in which games were played and a war dance was held. It was at this time that the seniors were awarded the spirit trophy, however the school spirit did not end here. On Saturday a victory dance was held with one of the largest turnouts ever. The cafeteria was transformed into an old western town with a candlelight dance hall while the music was provided by Bitter Lemon . As the couples began to leave the floor, Alan Hoffman was crowned Mr. Touchdown. This was an¬ other highlight of homecoming which truly made the whole week an event worth remembering. Above right: The BNI Marching Warriors give an excellent performance during half-time. 14 HOMECOMING Above left: From his place on the side lines Coach Vlasic watches the play on the field. Above: The 1979 Homecoming Court (from I. to r.) Stephen Currie, Judy Evans, Tom Vale, Karen Stack, Kevin Toth, Patty Roque, Chris Meyers, Becky Ker- ger, Jeff Tuskan and Jackie Young. Left: Patty Roque, 79 Homecoming Queen, poses for a picture with Mr. Touchdown 79, Alan Hoffman. Below left: Sophomore Class Treasurer, Sharon Harmon, greets Carolyn Ray and her escort before the Homecoming Dance. Below: Janet Bodney and Jamey Hepp dance to the music of Bitter Lemon . vv 7 Right: And the game the spirit lingers on . .. Below:... and on. Above right: Varsity cheerleaders, June Cramer and Nora Scanlon socialize after the 96-57 Basket¬ ball Homecoming victory. Right: Kevin Croghessy, Here ' s looking at you What do YOU do after the Game ... Left: Jeff Tuscan gets a little coaching on eating pizza from Steve Spebar (background). Below: Janet Bodney peeks into (Try saying that 10 times fast) A hat happens after that exciting vic- tory on the court? Does everyone just go home and go to bed? No way! Every school has its hangout and Noll is no exception. When the game is over (for better or for worse) many of the fans and players head for Shakey ' s Pizza Below left: Patty Rivas talks about the game after completing her meal. Parlor in Calumet City. On a typical Friday night, Shakey ' s is packed with BNI students eating pizza; playing electronic games; and running from one table to another talking to friends, stealing food, and generally having a good time. SHAKEY ' S 17 Above: Students spend their after-school time working on decorations for the dance. Right: )une Cramer adds the finishing touches to the locker room decorations. Basketball Homecoming A good way to get in the spirit is to do something really special. This year ' s Shoot for the Stars , the 79 Bas¬ ketball Homecoming was the result of much planning and hard work. Students had the opportunity to shed their uniform on such theme days as. Clash Color Day, Class Color Day and fi¬ nally Blue and Cold Day. The theme of this year ' s Basketball Homecoming was Shoot for the Stars . And shooting for the stars is just what the BNI Varsity basketball team did on Friday the 18th, as they ran up the point rally on Horace Mann. The final score: Warriors 96, Horace Mann 60. On Saturday night, as true with all Homecomings, Shoot for the Stars ended with a dance. It was a disco and everyone had the chance to enjoy them¬ selves and meet the Stars of the team. The decorations showed creativity. Each Senior Varsity teammember was represented by a stand-up likeness. Stars danced from the ceiling as the students danced to the disco music. 18 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING Far left: James Hepp and Janet Bodney take time out of their Sesame Street world to pose for a pic¬ ture at Fall Masquerade. Below: Laura Rivas, Nancy Ray and Sue Murphy enjoy themselves dancing to the latest disco music. FALL MASQUER¬ ADE I t was a crisp, fall day and the wind ‘ whistled through the lovely branches of the trees, which were shedding their leaves. Goblins, ghosts, witches and all kinds of spooky creatures invaded the BN I cafeteria on October 27, 1979 for the first annual Halloween Council. Of course, students forgot their uni¬ forms and dressed up as they pleased. Some of the most memorable costumes were Saturday Night Live characters Mr. Bill and his dog Spot, Big Bird and Cookie Monster of Sesame Street fame and let ' s not forget the Flasher . In the middle of the party, everyone stopped dancing to wait for the judging of costumes. Prizes were given out to the most creative ones. Some of the win¬ ners include: the graveyard people , a pair of dice, three sophomore priests. Big Bird, Cookie Monster and, of course, the Flasher . Everyone had a good time dancing to the latest disco music and meeting a lot of their friends, plus getting the chance to encounter familiar people in unfamil¬ iar apparel. Top: Tony Horvath poses as Mr. Bill from Satur¬ day Night Live . Left: Students play follow-the-leader at the Fall Masquerade. FALL MASQUERADE 19 THE TALENTED 1ISBOVA: The members of Noll ' s band and choir participated in NIS- BOVA or the Northern Indiana Sym¬ phonic Band, Orchestra and Vocal Asso¬ ciation which was held on January 26, for Vocal and February 2, for Instrumental. The preparation for the contests often begin before school starts in August! The musicians who placed first in Croup One and were eligible to take part in the state auditions on February 16 are: First Place State Vocal Solos: Karen Koloziej, Terri Pelletier, Darrell Lasenby and Joe Kruzan. First Place State Instrumental: Matt Glover, piano; Frank Niemiec, piano, multi-percussion, tympani and xylo¬ phone; Mike Niemiec, trombone; Linda Tybik, Flute and piccolo; Sophie Wie- cinski, clarinet; Julie Dubec, Judy Evans and Sophie Wiecinski, clarinet trio. Second Place State Vocal Solos: Tracy Burgess, Janet Bodney, Tom Daley, Madaline Haraway, Todd Hutchen and Laura Onohan. Second Place State Vocal Ensemble: Tracy Burgess, Maritza Lopez, Madaline Haraway, Darrell Lasenby, Julie Piefer, Terri Pelletier, Elaine Brown, Janet Bod¬ ney, Tom Fife, Joe Kruzan and Tom Daley. Second Place State Instrumental: Corinth Bishop, piano June Landrum, flute; Portia Pittman, flute; Jeff Stack, oboe; and Linda Tybik, piano. These and many others who placed in District Auditions deserve a round of ap¬ plause for a job well done! Terri Pelletier, Cathy Barna, Laura Onohan and Ma- lodziej accompanies them on the piano, ritza Lopez rehearse a number while Karen Ko- 20 NISBOVA Top: The Mixed Ensemble rehearsing for competition. Middle Left: Joe Kruzan awaits for the judges ' re¬ sults, during a competition. Above: Terri Peletier, 1st Place State Vocal Solo. NISBOVA 21 Top left: Julie Maricich gets down to the music of NINE LIVES. Top right: The 1980 Turnabout Court: Carol Gard¬ ner, Donna Eaken, Nancy Moss (Queen), Grace Penwell and Rose Kliza. Above: Kathy Miskowski and Doug MacKenzie pose for their souvenir Turnabout portrait photo. Left: Ed Szczepanski and Tracey Reinert reach for warm memories of Ice Castles. 22 TURNABOUT S wiss Alps, skaters, and a warm fire¬ place was the scene at Noll ' s cafe¬ teria on February 16. Couples walked into an atmosphere of a lovers paradise with music played by Nine Lives. Before the big night, much work was put into the dance. Work started right af¬ ter Homecoming. The theme- - lce Castles was decided upon ... and then the real work began. The night of Turnabout was a cold one but when the couples walked in, their hearts warmed at the wonderful winter paradise created by the Service Club. Couples talked and danced the night away, hoping that it would never end. The height of the evening was when the 1980 Turnabout Queen was an¬ nounced. Nancy Moss was elected Queen; the other court members in¬ cluded Donna Eaken, Carol Gardner, Rose Kliza and Grace Penwell. Thanks to Service Club, Ice Castles was a success. Transforming the BN I cafeteria into something wonderful, and giving the girls a chance to ask their fa¬ vorite guy out, was a rewarding end to lots of hard work. TURNABOUT 1980 ICE CASTLES Top: Laura Witczak, 79 Turnabout Queen, em¬ braces Nancy Moss, new queen. Left: Couples like Natalie Gilbert and Rob May dance the night away. TURNABOUT 23 Right: Benter discusses his solution for Grand Fen¬ wick ' s problem to Gloriana and Mountjoy. Below: Count Mountjoy and David Benter show their dislike for each others opinions. Below right: After announcing their marriage, Tully and Gloriana express their love for one another. THE MOUSE THAT ROARED W hen the curtain was raised in Bishop Noll ' s Theatre on Feb. 28, 29, Mar. 1 and 2, a large roar was heard. This great roar opened each presenta¬ tion of Christopher Sergei ' s satirical comedy, The Mouse That Roared . A large amount of dedication, hard work and care by directors, Mr. Joe Malczak and Rev. John Winterlin, as well as, the entire cast and crew added together to make this production a roaring” success. The comedy is about Grand Fenwick, a small country (3 miles wide by 5 miles long) declaring war on the United States of America because of wine, what bet¬ ter reason . The fourteenth century ori¬ entated Grand Fenwick army invades the U.S. with primative bows and ar¬ rows, captures prisoners of war and gains an unexpected bounty—the Q bomb. The United States finally surren¬ ders and meets the demands of the mousey country. Throughout rehearsals and perfor¬ mances, the entire cast and crew, along with the directors learned they must go forward, regardless of the consequences . 24 SPRING DRAMA it the army of Crand Below left: Professor Kokintz proudly displays the small cylinder of Quadium. Below: Professor Ann Smith and her assistant panic when students shoot arrows on Broadway Ave. The cast and crew: (sitting) Mary Helen Nichols, Carolyn Ray, Sue Skertic, Barb Ceiga, Karen Kolodziej, Janice Fife, Mary Cossell, Colleen Dunne, Bruce Barnich, Dennis Skiba, Mary Hoess, John Mier, Scott Rose, Mark Rathburn, Tom Vale, Mark Webster, Sandy Rodriguez, Melissa Jordan, Ed Brown, (kneeling) Jim Ferro, Larry Kruzan, John Reinert, Regina Biddings, Carolyn Smith, Mary Mitchell, Paula Hagler, Jerri Austin, Terri Pelletier, John Toole, Tim Lorman, Dan Szumlas, Jeff Stack, (standing) Cathy Barna, Lisa Kurteff, Joe Kruzan, Ray Dix, Missy Gibson, Deanna Niedanthal, Jose Ortega, Bill Berge, Debbie Kuykendall, Mark Skertic, Jim Chute, Todd Hutchen, Chris Kolbus, Cyndi Krohn, Natalie Gilbert and Tom Daly. Outside Looking In T he dedicated people in charge of the retreat program include Mr. Pat Kalich, Father Ray Schulte and Father John Ambre. Other faculty members help out in any way they can: by cook¬ ing, cleaning, and making buttons. The theme for the Class of ' 80 retreats this year is PAM-IAY meaning, Please Accept Me, and I Accept you. The Juniors sported buttons declaring BU (Be You), the theme of their overnight retreat. After the overnight retreats, there are mini-retreats that continue to build and strengthen new friendships. Mini-retreats during the day are offered for all of the classes at Noll, also. These retreats last for one school day and are led by seniors. 26 RETREAT RETREAT 27 Ride On A Rainbow This years ' spring review was en- titled Ride on a Rainbow . It con¬ sisted of singing, dancing, and comical acting. Among the participants were the BN I clowns, students, and teachers. Even the shows director Mr. Malzek, performed his special talent. Many people worked to make the show a success. Father Winterlin was the assistant director, Mr. Lesnick was the musical director; Elaine Brown was stu¬ dent director; and Barb Kotlik was choreographer. Songs describing or containing colors were highlighted. The show included solos, duets, and group performances. Ride on a Rainbow ran for two eve¬ nings and reached a pot of gold in terms of its success. Right: The Cast. 28 SPRING REVIEW EVERY PICTURE ... LJ ave you ever tried to explain some- need to be explained. Pictures capture t 1 1 thing that has happened, to some- people... sometimes they do this so ac- one who wasn ' t there? We seem to be at curately, you can imagine what ' s going a loss for words. Some things just don ' t on, with no words, and no explanation Finding new ... ... BEGINNINGS R omance and elegance filled the air on May 7, 1980 as the girls shed their blue uniforms for delicate and flowing gowns and as their dates wore coordinated formal tuxedos. Couples ar¬ riving at the Admirals Convention Center at the Holiday Inn in Merriville knew that they were going to experience an eve¬ ning of Beginnings . A candle lit dinner added to the ro¬ mance; a special feeling between the couples. When dinner was through, the band Fluid Motion played the theme song Beginnings along with a wide va¬ riety of music from Rock-n-Roll to slow dancing music to Polkas. The time for crowning of the king and queen soon ar¬ rived. Jamie Hepp was crowned king and his court was Mike Kalmas, Todd Hutchen, Chris Meyers and Tom Vale. Karen Stack was crowned queen and her court was Judy Evans, Becky Kerger, Natalie Gilbert and Chris Kolbus. Prom 1980 was made possible by the hard work of sponsor, Mrs. Szewciw and her chairpersons Barb Ceiga, Tony Hor¬ vath and Nancy Skiba; who put in many long hours to make Beginnings” memorable to all students that attended. Top right: Gazing into each others yees, Dolly To¬ ledo and her date search for their Beginnings Above: Mary Ellen Jordon and Mark Allen take a break from the dance floor. The 1980 Prom Court: (I to r) Chris Kolbus, Becky Kerger, Natalie Gilbert, Judy Evans, Queen Karen Stack, King Jamie Hepp, Todd Hutchen, Mike Kalmas, Chris Meyers and Tom Vale. 32 Prom 34 SPORTS B oot Hill is full of graves containing the bleached bones of BNI ' s ath¬ letic foes. Many Warrior feet have trod the path of victory. Some have come crashing in spikes, some shod in sure tennis shoes, while still others come qui¬ etly with the bare feet of the swimmer. But, whatever the gear they wear, what¬ ever sport they play, the result is the same-personal reward, honor, and glory for BNI. How does Noll manage to con- sistantly remain one of the top con¬ tenders in every phase of sports? It ' s simply this: other schools build teams- Noll builds tradition. We play with honor and pride. Pr ide is in all the Warriors who ran before us and all those to come. The race is not always won by the swif¬ test feet, but by the strongest most valiant heart-the heart of a Warrior! Top left: Al Hoffman breaks away from his opponents. Top right: Conditioning for wrestling, Mike Fech- alos jumps rope. Middle: Tim Hehemann dreams of the finish line. Bottom: The BNI Girls Basketball team gets psy- ched-up for a big game. Opposite page: Rod Moore leaves the floor for a jump shot. J SPORTS 35 A s a sport, cross-country is one of great involvement and de¬ termination. If one plans to run cross country, one must plan to deal with and accept the pain that goes with it. However, running through parks and wooded areas takes your mind off of the pain. Ed Bogucki, this year ' s cross country coach believes that cross country is a great sport . This was Coach Bogucki ' s first year with Bishop Noll ' s cross coun¬ try team. He ' s very happy he had a chance to coach a team that was hard-working, self-disciplined, co¬ operative and willing to put their all into their running. He feels these are the things that make a good team. The backbones of this year ' s var¬ sity team were co-captains Jeff Tuskan, John Companik, Dan Mis and Chuck Doppler. The corner¬ stones of the 79 girls team were Debbie Wadus, Karin Roccardi and Diane Bolalek. The varsity team completed their season with a 6-3 record and ranked 3rd in the Lake Shore Con¬ ference. Although the girls only participated in a few meets, they won 2nd place at the Highland In¬ vitational and 3rd place at the T.F. South Invitational. Right: John Companik and Chuck Doppler trudge through the treacherous course. Cross Country Team Paces through Season ] m i Above: Overtaking his opponents, Keith Greer sights the finish line. 36 CROSSCOUNTRY Left: Phil Skurka runs to the net to return a lob. Below: Fr. Srode (with cap), tennis team coach, de¬ cides procedures for a meet while some of his players prepare to play. Tennis Team Sweeps Conference T his year the 1979-80 Warrior Tennis team played an excellent season. New comer Bob Buchanan, when asked how he felt about his sport, replied, I think it ' s a great game. Tennis is an art, it ' s also a creative sport because it changes from match to match. It is a sport you can play for life. Tennis coach Father Srode is very proud of his team. He believes that the tennis team went as far as they could this season and hopes they will rank state next season. Father Srode also thinks that Bishop Noll ' s top sport for the next two years will be tennis. He knows that the training of the freshmen and the top performance of the Soph- Left: Warming-up before a game, Eric Medina starts a volley. omore and Juniors on this year ' s team will make team ' s in the future all the better. The tennis team played a fantastic sea¬ son this year with the varsity making a clean sweep of the Indiana Lake Shore Conference Individual tournament with Bob Buchanan, Phil Skurka, Eric Medina, Tim Maluga, Tom Kitchell, Mike Kalmas and Joe Pavnica winning trophies. Joe Pavnica and Eric Medina also won sec¬ ond place at the Highland Doubles Tournament. The team had a record of 16 wins and 3 losses. The teams average for every meet was 5 and 0. the J-V had a record of 9 wins and 1 loss this season. TENNIS 39 BNI FOOTBALL T he Warriors pushed back the lines and ended the football season with a 6-4 record. One of the early highlights of the year was the game against Ham¬ mond Tech when the Warriors came from behind with the aid of senior tail¬ back Roderick Moore. Bob Atherton also helped give the team a boost with an 85 yd. kickoff return at the E.C. Roosevelt game. New and inexperienced blood was in¬ troduced as junior quarterback Greg Ko- kot led the Warriors. The team ' s lineup was further fortified with Al Hoffman doing a terrific job in our defensive area. Winning the homecoming game gave the Warriors a spiritual boost, which made the whole season a great one. The Warriors will in no doubt be ready to tackle another great season in 80-81. Above: Head Coach Jerry Vlasic congratulates Dan Koharko on his fantastic play. Above Right: Foes meet each other head on. Above: Going through their practice drills, John Reinhart (standing) and Dan Koharko smile at the camera. Right: Jerry Childs finds himself on the bottom of the barrel. r Go for it all ... Hook, Line, and Sinker T he 1979 Girls ' Swim Team was characterized by youth, dedication, and a willingness to work which made this year successful in many respects, commented Coach Jim Tonkovich. The girls ' 5-5-1 record proved that hard work pays off. The many morning and after¬ school workouts prepared the girls for the tough season. Many new faces were on the scene this year, as the team consisted mainly of freshmen. Outstanding swimmers were Maureen Brown, Sally Matz, and state- qualifiers Denise Bercik, Deann Bercik, and Denise Dougall. The team ' s motto this year was to go for it , which they certainly tried to live up to. But in addition to all their long hours of training, the girls had fun. As Sally Matz stated, We started out as a very shaky team, but we really got to¬ gether to achieve our goals. At the same time, we had a lot of fun. Whether they won or lost, the girls did their best. They put in a lot of effort, and enjoyed themselves as well. Above: Deann Bercik gives this race her all. Upper right: Linda Tybik goes into her dive. Right: Denise Bercik gets ready for the day ' s workout. GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL T he 79-80 B.N.I. girls Volleyball teams started out their season like most other teams with tryouts. But there is one important difference between this volleyball team and all other teams, it is that from day one the spirit of the team was outstanding. Out of almost 40 girls who tried out for the team. Coach Mary Verbish had the job of picking 24 team members. Twelve for a Varsity team and 12 for a JV team. In September the season started. The members of the team worked hard to win. The skills they perfected in practice were used on the court. The season ended with a win in Sec¬ tionals against Clark and an unfortunate loss against Morton. The pride of the team shown through when senior, Nancy Bobak was voted an All-Conference team member. Joan Si- dor, Carol Magurnay and junior Eileen Sullivan received Honorable Mentions. Right: The JV team in action. Far right: Senior, Nancy Bobak shows her skill. Below: Sophomore, Tammy Kolisz works on per¬ fect setting as her teammates stand by. Bottom: Freshman, Debbie Jessie ' s and sophomore Karen Kowal warm up before a game. 44 VOLLEYBALL Left: The Varsity team calls a ti break from their game. Below: Senior, Carol Magurany returns a tricky serve. Above: Coach Verbish and her JV team work out their game strategy plans. CONTORTIONISTS T he mighty contortionists of the mats. What makes these fine gen¬ tlemen allow their bodies to be twisted, pulled and folded? What ' s more, what could possibly call them to the struggle of wrestling? Why do wrestlers like their sport? Senior Dean Ricciardi answered this by saying, I think it ' s great, it helps you in life, teaches you how to work hard, and helps you form a good attitude. Senior Mario Chapa with a record of 13-1-1, one of the top wrestlers said that, Coach preached to them, telling them Above: Mario Chapa wrestles his opponent to the floor and puts him in a headlock. Right: A Noll wrestler uses all his strength and skill to take down his opponent. that wrestling is an individual sport-you don ' t rely on others it is all up to you. If you win you did it right the way you were taught. These are the types of wrestlers at Noll that listen to their coach and try to achieve their goal and these are the type of athletes that will leave Noll and make it great. Wrestling Coach Sivulich believes that wrestling is a sport which develops in in¬ dividuals. In other words, the wrestlers have to count upon themselves and their training not on team effort. Coach Sivul¬ ich knows that he has some good possi¬ bilities for the next seasons with good wrestlers like freshman Ivan Rivera and Junior Juan Hernandez. The Junior Varsity ' s record was 8-3. There ILSC record was 8-0 which brought them into first place position. Freshmen ' s record was 6-2 which gave them a second in the ILSC. The Varsity had a record of 6-4-3 for dual meets. In the ILSC their record was 5-1-2 which put them into third place. The matmen also took a second place in sectional tourney and advanced Mario Chapa and Dean Ricciardi to Semi-State Tourney. 46 WRESTLING SECTIONAL CHAMPS T his year our girls basketball team accomplished something that no other girls ' team had ever done in its four years of existance. The girls became Sectional champs and were born in the regional tournament. This was a fitting fi¬ nale to the seniors who were playing their last game for Noll. The Varsity team was led by co-cap- tains Malanie Kamradt and Eileen Sulli¬ van, and head coach Mrs. Joanne Ma- der. These girls had a highly successful season with a 10-6 overall record, a sec¬ tional championship and a regional berth earned by revenging two earlier losses to Morton by one point in double overtime and to Hammond High by thir¬ teen points. In addition to the Varsity teams success the Junior Varsity team af¬ ter completing a highly emotional sea¬ son with a 11-3 record, narrowly missed winning the Junior Varsity tournament. These girls were led by Coach Mrs. Barb Bulanda and co-captains Diana Martinez and Stephanie Powell. In addition, to compliment their ex¬ cellent seasons many of the girls had in¬ dividual awards of personal achieve¬ ment: Senior Melanie Kamradt and Junior Eileen Sullivan, Most Valuable Player; Freshman Julie Purcell, Best Men¬ tal Attitude and Junior April Calvert, Most Improved Player. Next year most of the girls look forward to another suc¬ cessful season and a Regional championship. Top Right: Under tough defense, Heide Ladewig puts her shot up. Above: You want it, come and get it! , says forward Eileen Sullivan. Right: Senior Melanie Kamradt puts her shot up over the obstacles. 48 GIRLS BASKETBALL BNI SWIMMERS SURFACE TO THE TOP! T he Boys Swim Team put in much ® more work and dedication than any previous swim team. They showed strong desire which helped them achieve a successful season. The BNI swimmers finished the 79-80 season with a record of 11-2-1 second best in BNI swimming history. The War¬ riors ' fourth place finish at state was the best performance ever. It was a rewarding season for all the boys involved, we improved greatly considering all the young swimmers we had. Our dual meet record was surpris¬ ing as we felt we would not be that tough in dual meets but good in cham¬ pionship meets, replied Coach Tonkovich. Finishing fourth place at State was both satisfying and unsatisfying for Coach Tonk ovich. It tied the best finish in the history of swimming at Noll, and it was done primarily by an underclass team consisting of Juniors Scott Dickin¬ son, Peter Rodenberg and Bill Slam- kowski; Sophomores John Gargula and Chris Lovin. Chris Lovin was the first male individual in any sport to win a state championship in the history of BNI. BOYS SWIMMING 51 THREE-TIME SECTIONAL WINNERS T his years winning basketball team made it all the way to Regionals! They had an excellent 13-10 record for the season. This is the third year in a row that they have won Sectionals. The star players include: Michael McKenny, Henry McKenny, Mike Barba, Randy Wingis, Rod Moore and Dave Ispas. Sophomore Swayne Randell proved himself to be someone to watch for next year. Mr. Ron Luketic was the Warrior head coach, and Jack Gabor was the as¬ sistant coach. The freshmen and Junior Varsity teams also did extremely well this year. The freshmen had an outstanding 18-0 sea¬ son. All of Noll looks forward to these teams to carry on the great tradition of basketball! Above: Randy Wingis shoots for two. Top right: The thrill of victory. Bottom right: Mike Barba out-maneuvers his opponent. 52 BASKETBALL Below: Noll ' s Soccer players show what teamwork is about. Right: Team mates work the ball down the field. ft Center right: Mike Fechalos guards the ball. Above: Greg Kolisz kicks the ball back into play. Right: Sorry you can ' t have it! F 54 SOCCER Kicking up a Storm. 1 oil ' s Soccer team is 6 years old and well on its way to being great, un¬ der the coaching of Ed Hreha. The 79-80 season has been the best in the team ' s history. Noll ' s Soccer team came in 2nd place in this years season after losing a very tough, yet well played game against E.C. Washington. Both teams had beaten all the Lake Shore teams up to this point. Noll ' s Soccer team also made it to the Finals of their tournament. Again they played E.C. Washington in a Championship game. And again by the same score as before Noll-4 Washing¬ ton-6. The season was not only played well on the field, but on the sidelines! Mem¬ bers of the team supported their fellow team members. The attitude of all the members was one of backing the team, learning the skills and hoping for a winning team. SOCCER 55 Left: Loosening up! Below left: Sighting the finish, Chuck Doppler glides over the last hurdle. Below: Cathy Angyus is the first to reach the finish line. Racing Against Time T rack is not just doing a lot of run¬ ning around. It involves a lot of hard practice, dedication, and the urge to be the best. Besides running, track also involves various other forms of competition such as high and broad jumping, pole vault¬ ing, high and low hurdles, discus throw¬ ing, the shot put and other Track and Field events. The track team has worked very hard on their goal of being the best they pos¬ sibly can be and it certainly shows with their accomplishments this year. Our Girls are not in Love F or the first time at BN I the tennis team has a girls ' team. Fr. Shrode the coach of the girl ' s team had lots of patience and time working with the girls. There was never an official girls ' tennis team, but tryouts were held in previous years for girls to play in the sectionals. This year the girls got together and talked to Fr. Moszur about the chances of having a team. Fr. Shrode said he would coach the team. The girls team was official and was able to participate in the conference. Tryouts were held in March. The season was from April to May. Practice would be everyday and they would have matches against each other. The team consists of a varsity team as well as a J.V. team. Top Right: Mary Beth Kurth prepares to Smash the ball over the net. Above: Annette Klobuchar sweeping the rain off the court to prepare for practice. Middle Right: Puts best effort to hit the ball. Right: Team members go home after an exhausting practice. 58 GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM 59 Left: “FOUR!!! Below: Hitting the ball on the green. A Whole in One T he golf team has tried its best this year to be the best they possibly could be. Golf doesn ' t usually involve the whole team. It ' s based on each individual ' s per¬ formance. You ' re the only one to blame if you don ' t perform up to par. Golf de¬ pends on your mental a ttitude almost as much as your ability. Golf is a challenging sport requiring patience and complete control; any mis¬ take can lead to a sand pit. Though golf is sometimes considered an easy sport, never underestimate the power of a golfer. GOLF 61 The Proud on the Diamond. D lue and gold-wham! Right out of the ball park. The Warriors ' strive for perfection led them to Sectionals where they won and to Regionals where they lost. Their enthusiasm never died from tryouts to long practices, from decisive games. No one knew what to expect from the team, but the suspense was re¬ warded with victories! Next year... ALL THE WAY 62 BASEBALL Upper left: The J.V. team takes a break. Upper right: Tony Paganelli awaits the next pitch Left: Steve Spedbar warming up for another time at bat. Above: Coach Gabor watching the out come of a play BASEBALL 63 TEAMS’ Cross Country NOLL OPPONENT 29 Gavit 28 22 Clark 33 43 Hammond High 18 38 Morton 19 23 Washington 36 16 Roosevelt 43 25 Whiting 31 23 Tech 32 21 Munster 34 2nd Conference (9 teams) 2nd Sectionals (5 teams) RECORD 6-3 The BNI Cross Country team: (top) Al Martinez, Louis Paz, Keith Greer, Tim Heheman, (middle) Steve Hrukocy, Phil Doppler, Mike Alvarez, Peter Hehemann, (bottom) Dan Mis, Jeff Tuscan, Chuck Doppler, John Companik. Girls Cross Country NOLL OPPONENT 27 Highland 29 Munster 19 31 Rich East 81 Lake Central 35 37 Merrillville 2nd Highland Invitational (4 teams) 3rd Rebel Invitational (11 teams) 5th Regionals RECORD 1-2 71 The BNI Girls Cross Country: (top) Cassandra Shelby, Karin Riccardi, Janet Parsanko, Diane Bolalek, (bottom) Chris Barrett, Diana Martinez, Debbie Wadas. 66 TEAMS Tennis The BNI Tennis team: (front) Eric Medina, Tom Kitchen, Dean Salcynski, Joe Pavnica, (middle) Dave Szumlas, Mark Bolek, Dan Cross, Dan Szumlas, Mike Kalmas, (back) Bob Buchanan, Kevin Richter, Phil Skurka, Coach Fr. Srode, Tim Maluga. Football NOLL OPPONENT 5 Griffith 0 4 Lake Central 1 5 Lowell 0 5 Andrean 0 1 Highland 4 5 Whiting 0 5 Gavit 0 5 Hammond Tech 0 5 Morton 0 5 ECW 0 5 Hammond High 0 5 Gary West Side 0 1 Munster 4 5 Clark 0 4 Andrean 1 4 ECR 2nd Sectionals (4 teams) RECORD 16-3 LSC Champs 1 VARSITY 1 BNI OPPONENT 29 Gary Emerson 0 3 Calumet 2 0 Highland 3 27 Hammond Tech 21 32 ECR 20 15 ECW 0 29 Gavit 0 0 Morton 20 14 Hammond High 26 8 Clark 20 RECORD 6-4 BNI RESERVE OPPONENT 6 Calumet 12 W Hammond Tech F W ECR F 18 Washington 7 19 Gavit 18 0 Morton 14 RECORD 4-2 The BNI Football team: (bottom) Tom Vale, mgr.; Larry Zic, Tony Paganelli, Dean Riccardi, Angelo Machuca, John Reinert, co-captain; Dan Koharko, co-captain; Alan Hoffman, co-captain; Ed Scze- panski, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Bob Macocha, Greg Moats, (2nd row) Bob Atherton, John Lopez, Dave Laskarin, Mark Skertic, Rod Moore, co-captain; Ke¬ vin Fech, John Procopio, Pat Boyle, Ray Gaza, Jerry Childs, Paul Stodulski, (3rd row) John Wadas, Tim Campbell, Mike Davis, John Quansey, Dave Del- santo, Greg Kokot, Roman Modrawski, Lloyd Mul- vihill, John Kasperan, Mario Mendioli, (4th row) George Stisack, John Kozetch, Gary Citkovich, Eric Elias, Tim Sabo, Chris Smolen, Phil Roque, Jim Chute, Tyrone Bozeman, (5th row) Tim Powell, Brady Williams, Alan Kozinski, Rich Garcia, Jerry Kraus, John Jefferson, Dave Blocher, Coach Ku- jawa. Coach Qyinn, (6th row) Coach Vlasic, Coach Sivulich, Mike Wojochieski, Pat Farley, Brian Barnes, Brian Kazmierski, Mark Young. The BNI Frosh Football team: (1st row) )ohn Gallicho, Rick Gryzwana, Bob Dalsanto, Jeff Manchak, Jeff Mann, Pete Stevenson, Kevin Gadus, Ivan Rivera, Dan Roque, Rich Reddington, Ron Adams, John Vrabely, (2nd row) Ed Salas, Ray Onesko, Bob Trelo, Dennis Murphy, Mike Garcia, Demetrious Saulsberry, Jeff Cipowski, Doug Gorence, Marc Zubic, Bob Haskell, Ron Slepski, (3rd row) Mike Barnett, Jon Noce, Jeff Frankovich, Dan Newman, Pierre LaMere, Charles Martin, Doug Dedelow, Mike McCarthy, Mark Camel, Joe Blaney, Tony Garcia, Tom Martinez, (4th row) Chris Stoming, Dan Keilman, Randall Benton, Juan Hernandez, Mike Skiba, Mike Madura, Mike Kujawa, Karl Wo- lak, Greg Snyder, Rich Sobilio, (5th row) Vernon Simpson, Paul Bohney, Mike Lukas, Joe Algozine, Paul Smilgius, Don Vivrito, Darren Szrom, Dan O ' Brien, Mark Stock, Ron Gryzwana, (6th row) Coach Ken Pavlina, Head Coach Kurt Clodius, Coach Jim Mika, Mgr. Greg Burian, Mike Japowski. Frosh Football BNI OPPONENT 22 Calumet 8 15 ECW 0 24 West Side 8 33 Gavit 16 $4 TF North 8 30 Morton 7 Hammond High 0 31 Hammond High 8 46 ECR 0 28 Clark RECORD 10-0 TEAMS Girl ' s Swimming BNI OPPONENT 86 Chesterton 86 58 Crown Point 35 93 Highland 78 72 Lafayatte Jeff. 100 56 Indianapolis Ben Davis 116 60 Lake Central 33 87 La porte 85 109 Lowell 61 78 Munster 94 83 Portage 89 88 S.B. Adams 83 4th Sectionals 38th State RECORD 6-1-5 The BNI Girl’s Swimming team: (1st row) Michele Wells, Nadia Plesha, Terri Plesha, Linda Tybik, Maria Plys, Karin Ricciardi, (2nd row) Trina Hehemann, Jennifer Fischer, Lori Lucas, Jorrie Gay, Carolyn Bieker, Dawn Short, (3rd row) Patty Kasperan, Denise Bercik, Terri Janostak, Karen Saliga, Denise Dougall, Coach Jim Kasarda, (4th row) Chris Kolbus, Blythe Bennett, Sally Matz, Colleen Kennedy, Karen Coblentz, Coach Jim Tonkovich. Varsity Volleyball BNI OPPONENT W Lake Central L Griffith W Hammond High L Gavit L Highland W Hammond Tech L ECW W Whiting L Morton W Portage W ECR W Clark L Crown Point RECORD 7-6 The BNI Varsity Volleyball team: (front) Joan Sidor, Diane Duplaga, Mary Beth Kurth, Coach M. Verbish, (middle) Mgr. Diana Martinez, Mary Lipkovich, Karen Hanyzewski; Mgr. Nadine Zelsezn- jak (back) Eileen Sullivan, Carol Magurany, Diane Speski, Nancy Bobak and Cathy Angyus. Junior Varsity Volleyball BNI OPPONENT L Lake Central W Griffith W Hammond High W Gavit L Highland W Hammond Tech W ECW W Whiting L Morton L Portage L Clark W ECR L Crown Point RECORD 7-6 The BNI Junior Varsity Volleyball team: (1st row) Barb Kotlik, Susan Ihnat, Debbie Jus- cik. Coach M. Verbish, (2nd row) Mgr. Diana Martinez, Kathy Hurskocy, Melissa Kurth, Mgr. Nadine Zeljeznjak, (3rd row) Lillian Prejmak, Christine Carr, Karen Kowal, Diane Bojda, (4th row) Tammy Kolisz, Carol Bolsega, Donna Benak, Lisa Faulkner. TEAMS TEAMS: Varsity Wrestling BNI OPPONENT 27 Highland 39 39 Clark 25 37 Hammond Tech27 30 Whiting 30 52 Morton 10 32 Munster 25 33 Lake Station 33 23 Chesterton 37 28 Lake Central 34 43 ECR 18 17 ECW 38 35 Gavit 21 30 Hammond High 30 5th Calumet Tourney 3rd L.S.C. Tourney 2nd Sectional Tourney 5th Regional Tourney RECORD 6-4-3 The BNI Varsity Wrestling team: (front) Bill Washik, Louis Rivera, John Kendra, Greg Motkowitz, Wally Paxhia, (middle) Ivan Rivera, Dave Szumlas, Mark Rodriguez, Mike Rechalos, Dean Ricciardi, (back) Mgr. Jeff Paxhia, Coach Rick Ricciardi, Dave Hehemann, Al Kosinski, Mgr. Mario Mendiola, Coach Sivilich. Junior Varsity Wrestling BNI OPPONENT 22 Highland 42 67 Clark 6 45 Hammond Tech 27 34 Whiting 29 51 Morton 9 35 Munster 36 42 ECR 15 39 ECW 24 58 Gavit 13 61 Hammond High 3 21 T.F. North 43 2nd L.S.C. Tourney RECORD 5-2 The BNI Junior Varsity Wrestling team: (front) Brian Kazmierski, Damon Wilson, Juan Hernandez, Pat Swibes, Greg Sabo, (middle) Anver Alam, Tim Cambell, Curtis Gunn, Ed Santos, Eric Elisa, (back) Coach Rick Ricciardi, Gerardo Quinones, Mark Vigil, Larry Strapp, Ron Slepski, Tim Hehemann, Al Rosales, Mario Mendioloa. 70 TEAMS Frosh Wrestling BNI OPPONENT 31 Gary Westside 35 27 Highland 39 54 Griffith 18 55 T.F. South 12 57 Merr. Pierce 16 40 Griffith 35 2nd L.S.C. Tourney 55 Merr. Harrison 24 RECORD 6-2 51 Munster 21 The BNI Frosh Wrestling team: (front) Rich Kopij, P I B 0 hney, Rich Kocon, Mark Camel, Mike McCarthy, Kwin adus Tony Portone, Dan Szymanski, Cesear Perez, Marc Zubec, Dave Rak, Mike Kujawa, (middle) Pete Hehemann, Joe °P ols £ ' ay sko Pete Stevenson, Mike Sanchez, Fernando Ortiz, Doug Dedelow, Doug Gorence, )on Noce, )oe Algoz.ne Vwnon Smi- oson Bob Trelo, Rob Haskell, Brian Condon, (back) Coach Oodius Ron Slepski, Dan O ' Brien, Chris Stoming Darren Szrom, ' Dennis Morphy, Dan Roque Ron Adams Dan Kie man, Manchak. The BNI Girls Varsity Basketball team: (front) Maricarol Koziatek, Diana Martinez, Stephanie Powell, lulie Purcell, Nadine Zeljeznjak, Cathy Angyus, Mgr. Ellen O ' Rourke, (back) Coach Mrs. Bulanda, Coach Mary Verbish, Mary Lipkovich, April Calvert, Melanie Koziatek captain, Diane Speski, Eileen Sullivan co-captain. Coach Mrs.). Mader. Girl ' s Basketball BNI OPPONENT 49 ECW 35 29 Gary Wirt 32 47 Highland 54 42 Clark 23 44 Gavit 30 40 Chesterton 51 47 M.C. Marquette 19 40 Crown Point 37 39 Hammond High 52 49 Whiting 45 27 Munster 39 66 Hammond Tech 41 48 Morton 49 58 ECR s RECORD 8-6 TEAMS Girl ' s J-V Basketball BNI OPPONENT 25 ECW 11 27 Gary Wirt 19 27 Highland 12 26 Clark 17 26 Gavit 19 29 Chesterton 24 40 M.C. Marquette 20 27 Crown Point 15 30 Hammond High 24 34 Whiting 9 16 Munster 25 22 Morton 23 41 ECR 48 W Hammond Tech RECORD 11-3 F The BNI Girl ' s Junior Varsity Basketball Team: (front) Mary Kamin, Nadine Zeljeznjak, Diana Martinez, (middle) Ann Atherton, Christina Karr, Debbie Justcik, Annette Klobuchar, Ceslie Martinez, (back) Mary Bohney, Julie Purcell, Heidi Ladewig, Stephanie Powell, Joyce Ponicki, Jane Fetzko, Janet Pavlak. Varsity Basketball BNI OPPONENT 57 Thorton 59 71 Hammond Tech 48 56 Morton 51 78 Calumet 70 82 Munster 67 51 Andrean 53 50 Hammond High 59 54 Crown Point 58 57 Whiting 59 64 ECR 78 % Horace Mann 60 100 Gavit 57 83 Emerson 92 104 Clark 56 67 ECW 70 84 Chesteryon 63 74 Highland 58 47 Lake Central 46 85 Portage 77 61 Lafayette Jeff. 1st Sectionals RECORD 11-9 72 The BNI Varsity Basketball team: (front) Mgr. Paul Luketic, Joe Simmons, Henry McKenny, Brady Williams, Jamie Moore, Mike Barba, Mgr. William Spence, (back) Head Coach Ron Luketic, Mike McKenny, Mike Kalmas, Kevin Fech, Randy Wingis, Dwayne Randall, Tim Powell, Dave Ispas, John Sullivan, Greg Kokot, Rod Moore, Assistant Coach Jack Gabor. 72 TEAMS The BNI Junior Varsity Basketball team: (front) Jim Joyce, Joe Simmons, Jim McKernin, Chris Cherogan, Roland Purev- ich, (back) Shawn Brogan, Jamie Moore, Kevin Fech, Wayne Anderson, John Sullivan, Brady Williams, Coach Jack Gabor. J-V Basketball BNI OPPONENT 44 Thorton 34 54 Hammond Tech 31 48 Morton 52 53 Calumet 39 33 Hammond High 31 40 Crown Point 30 38 Whiting 43 41 ECR 39 Horace Mann 41 45 Gavit 26 46 Gary Emerson 55 46 Clark 37 29 ECW 41 30 Chesterton 32 52 Highland 40 50 Lake Central 36 58 Portage 33 35 Lafayette Jeff. L.S.C. Champs RECORD 14-8 46 The BNI Frosh Basketball team: (front) Ron Meskis, Steve Hruskocy, Lincoln Broomes, Calvin Houston, Jim Massoels, (middle) John Strok, Joe Cotten, Jim Homco, Bill Nagy, Rick Tolin, Dan Newman, Don Vivi- rito, (back) Coach Rob Rueth, Dan Mika, Chris Ferry, Randal Benton, Steve Morenz, Eric Washington, Mike Madura, Paul Smilqus, Coach John Stok. Frosh Basketball BNI 1 OPPONENT 62 Portage 42 59 Calumet 35 41 St. Thomas More 40 63 Andrean 30 72 Hammond High 38 54 Highland 52 36 Morton 24 5 4 ECW 53 46 Gavit 20 59 Lake Central 38 37 Crown Point 34 51 Whiting 33 61 Clark 55 50 Hammond Tech 34 58 1st ECR Basketball Tournament RECORD 18-0 44 TEAMS 73 TEAMS Boy ' s Swimming BNI OPPONENT 86 Highland 86 94 Chesterton 98 107 Clark 65 3rd Munster Relays 98 Gavit 76 108 Lake Central 65 1st BNI Frosh Invite 3rd Merriville S.F. 111 Hammond High 60 70 Munster 102 2nd Kankakee East In- 105 Morton 80 11 Hammond Tech 0 93 S.B. Adams 78 1st Lake Shore Conf. 77 Valparaiso 95 2nd IHSAA Sectionals 4th IHSAA State Finals RECORD 8-1-3 The BNI Boy ' s Swimming team: (1st row) Sam Evanovicm, Mike Japkowski, Tim Sullivan, Arnold Nemicek, Greg Gilson, (2nd row) Dennis Gyzb, Scott Condos, Percy Stronghorn, Cliff Bocian, Frank Lyno, (3rd row) |im Westfall, Pierre LaMere, Tim Kutkowski, Mike Suris, co-captain Bill Slamkowski, Tom Cichonski, Asst. Coach Jim Kasarda, (4th row) John Gargula, Bill Jones, Joel Dykman, Tim Evans, Chris Lovin, Coach Jim Tonkovich, Peter Rodenburg. Soccer BNI OPPONENT 7 Merriville 3 0 Portage 4 3 Gary Wirt 0 7 Morton 4 3 Clark 0 5 Hammond Tech 4 5 Highland 1 1 Hammond High 1 1 Bishop Luers 3 5 Merriville 3 8 Gavit 1 4 ECW 6 2nd Sectionals RECORD 8-1-3 The BNI Soccer team: (front) Ron Adams, Jim Conway, John Kendra, Bob Bleza, Sherman Dimailig, Jeff Maciejewski, Ron Estacio, Dave Kasper, Jerry Camacho, Marc Zubeck, Cesar Perez, Eric Medina, (middle) Bill Wholer, Jose Camacho, Greg Kolisz, John Runberg, Bob Lucas, Chris May, Joe Conway, Rich Timko, Max Bleza, Jon Noce, Kyle Costa, Coach Ed Hreha, (back) Mike Fechalos, Kevin Cloghessy, Enrico Medina, Pedro Dago, Jim Pastor, Mark Allen, Greg Zagrocki, Joe Blaney, 74 TEAMS Sylvester Sybilski. Varsity Track The BNI Varsity Track team: (front) Dan Mis, Rod Moore, Larry Zic, Dean Ricciardi, (middle) Chuck Doppler, Dave Szumlas, George Smolar, Leonard Mann, (back) Marty Mulholland, )im Krol, Greg Kokot, Jeff Tuskan, Mike Mis. NO SCORES AVAILABLE The BNI |unior Varsity Track team: (front) Jaun Hernandaz, Bob Trello, Kevin Gadus, Vernon Simpson, Steve Hruskocy, (middle) Mike Wojiechowski, Jeff Manchak, Bob Dalsanto, Jeff Mann, Rob Jakubielski, Jim Szumlas, Mark Young, Steve Dalsanto, (back) Eric Washington, Nick Gaza, Keith Greer, Bill O ' Sheilds, Gary Cvitkovich, Mike Lukas, Dan Roque, George Peck, Mark Edenfield, Rick Redding, Tony Greenwood. TEAMS 75 TEAMS Girl ' s Track NO SCORES AVAILABLE The BNI Girl ' s Track team: (front) Nancy Cherechinsky, Julie Crist, Jane Fetzco, Karen Coblentz, Christina Karr, Sally Matz, Janet Parsanko, (middle) Cathy Angus, Lauren O ' Donnell, Margie Boback, Karen Roebal, Diana Martinez, Karen Ricciardi, Diane Bolalek, (back) Dawn Short, Sarah Nickson, Mary Kay Kowal, Chris Barrett, Debbie Wadas, Pam Pittman, Melany Kamradt, Cathy Quinn, Monica Sabo, Cassandra Shelby, Joan Sidor, Jackie Mosco. The BNI Girl ' s Tennis team: (front) Sue Pastrick, Jackie Klosak, Wendy Reffkirr, Cathy Backer, Marybeth Kurth, (back) Coach Fr. Shrode, Liz Nav, Carol Ross, Karen Pastrick, Marlene Mitchell, Annette Klobachar, Melissa Kurth. 76 TEAMS Varsity Baseball NO SCORES AVAILABLE The BNI Varsity Baseball team: (front) Paul Luketic, Tony Paganelli, Victor Vasquez, Sam Arzumanian, Eddie Gonzalez, Shaun Brogan, (middle) Brady Williams, )oe Simmons, Dan Gross, Al Hoffman, Mike Ivan Rivera, Rich Gonzalez, Rob Ma- cocha, (middle) Coach lack Gabor, Steve Spedbar, Paul Smilgus, Mike Kalmus, Randy Wingis, )ohn Sullivan, Kevin Fitz¬ patrick, Marc Pierce, Brian Barnes. TEAMS 77 TEAMS Junior Varsity Baseball NO SCORES AVAILABLE The BNI Junior Varsity Baseball team: (front) Mike Kujawa, Pete Stevenson, Louie Salvator, Chris Stoming, Ron Meskis, (back) Paul Fetzko, Dan Hoppe, Rob O ' Donnell, Dan Mika, Jim McKemin, Jim Homco, Emery Harlon. NO SCORES AVAILABLE Frosh Baseball The BNI Frosh Baseball team: (front) Doug Gorence, Jim Moasles, John Vrabole, Mike McCarthy, (middle) Brian Condon, Mike Barnett, Dennis Murphy, Dan O ' Brien, Rich Sabilo, Pierre LaMere, (back) Mike Skiba, Greg Pi- narski, Ricky Tolin, Dan Kielman, Chris Lenz, Mike Madura, Ron Slepski, John Petrowski. 78 TEAMS V- ii To Reach 1 y the THRILL 4 T he athletes. They are the ones who display their talents on the field and the court, creating a form of broth¬ erhood between themselves by working with each other when competing against their opponents. L The spectators. They are the ones who encourage and cheer on these talented athletes on to the THRILL. They feel the same THRILL as well as the same AG¬ ONY as the athletes. Although these well-spirited fans support these athletes on the field and on the court, the specta¬ tors do not really know what goes on behind the scenes. How are these athletes prepared to go out on the field and on the court and perform as they do? Much of it is the de¬ sire to be the best athlete possible. The feeling inside of them that guides them to play in competitive sports and to do their best at it. The grulling practices spent hours after school to perfect themselves both mentally and physi¬ cally. The coaches always encouraging their athletes to do better, to do more. And, the praise these athletes receive from the fans after a game or meet, after all the hard work and dedication had been payed off. Top: Wrestlers build up their endurance by jump¬ ing rope. Above left: Freshman football players get a pep talk from their coach. Left: Mike McKenny prepares himself for a game. 80 TEAMS AIDES Cross Country-ettes The Cross Country-ettes: Janet Parsanko, Lynne Radde, Diane Bolalek. Mat Maids The Mat Maids: (front) Nancy Ray, Annette Chapa, Lauri Strapp, Karen Schultz, Kathy Quinn, (middle) Marcya Boyd, Eva Paxia, Carylon Ray, Karin Ricciardi, (back) Deann Mackrovich, Jeunne Sutter, Laura Kliza, Tami Huet, Missy Gibson. Basketball Stats The Basketball Stats: (1st row) Nancy Moss, Laura Rivas, Karen Mrvan, (2nd row) Sheila Pastor, Barb Ceiga, Karen Kolodziej, Jackie Klosak, Laura Onohan, (3rd row) Sheryl Cipowski, Robin Fech, Sharon Harman, Sharon Dooley, (4th row) Mary |o Gelon, Beth Miskowski, Donna Horman. AIDES G T O The G T O: (front) Cindy Kurzydym, Adria Purcell, Sue Rogan, Lori Lucas, (back) Tina O ' Drobinak, Janice Cheek, Lorrie Gay, Karyn Pyrynski, Renee Hicks. Soccer Stats The Soccer Stats: (front) Fran Harbert, Tracy Reinert, Carolyn Ray, Laura Rivas, Sharon Harmon, (back) Lauren O ' Donnell, Jackie Molle, Sue Gorence, Ruthann Longawa, Cathy Murcharski, Sue Murphy, Erin O ' Donnell. Trackettes The Trackettes: (front) Donna Cichon, Julie Korem, Chris Barrett, Tracy Reinert, Sue Skertic, Julie Adamczyk, Dawn Crzyb, Mary Metzcus, (middle) Mary Bohney, Kathy Pullen, )ane Fetzco, Laura Reyna, Nancy Broderick, Lisa Falkner, Eva Kriesich, Carol Ross, Nancy Ray, Eileen Matusz, (back) Sharon Ramirez, Theresa Anguiano, Karin Ricciardi, Sally Matz, Diane Bola- lek, Janet Parsanko, Joan Sidor, Julie Marisch, Lynn Radde, Sheryl Cipowski, Cindy Niemic, Marlene Mitchell, Mary Pat O ' Brien, Becky Procopio. Bat Girls The Bat Girls: (front) Julie Crist, Cindy Salinas, Cheryl Macocha, Nadia Plesha, Lesli Dernulc, Sue Kosinski, Donna Kolisz, Mary Quigley, (back) Robin Fech, Martha Berigin, Beth Miskowski, Carol Bolsega, Sharon Harman, Lisa Falkner, Cindy Niemic, Mary Jo Gelon, Carylon Ray. were made for ... 86 ORGANIZATIONS O nce you ' ve got the shoes, what do you do with them? If they are gym shoes, then they are obviously for athlet¬ ics. If they are high heeled slides, then they are for a fancy night out. But, what about those regular everyday shoes? They are so adaptable that they can do most anything! There are plenty of ways to get your versatile shoes wet at Noll. If you want to get involved, there are more than 25 extra-curricular organizations which round off the roster of after-school activities. Organizations are an important part of Noll, they help to develop well-rounded students and are just another way of get¬ ting involved AND HAVING FUN! Opposite page: Band members shine! Top left: Strange Rangers, John Cargula and Brady Williams prepare to direct Noll ' s 2 PM rush hour traffic. Top right: Members of the Guitar Gang stage a small get-together. Middle: Tim Maluga and Bill Baginski contemplate each others strategy. Left: Varsity Cheerleaders make ready to join the Homecoming Parade. y ORGANIZATIONS 87 STUDENT COUNCIL H ere at BN I each year we elect people from our student body to represent us to the administration. Our Student Council and class officers are students who have the qualities of leadership, friendliness and school spirit. One of the most important jobs of the Student Council is to maintain a student- teacher relationship. The four Student Council officers this year did many things. Tom Vale the Pres¬ ident of Student Council came back for a fourth year in office to start things roll¬ ing for Homecoming, Student Council ' s main event. This year Student Council started something new-Basketball Spirit Week along with other activities that also in¬ cluded the Red Cross Blood Drive and Daffodil Days for the Cancer Society. The Student Council also has regular meetings where all the homeroom rep¬ resentatives have a chance to vote on ideas for dances and gym nights. At these meetings Fr. Mozur the Stu¬ dent Council sponsor is present to give any help or share his thoughts. Top right: Student Council sponsors the annual Blood Drive. Right: Tom Vale gives a encouraging speech at the Regional pep-rally. Far right: Chris Kolbus reads the morning an¬ nouncements to the student body. 88 STUDENT CO UNCIL SERVICE WITH A SMILE The junior and senior girls who be- ■ long to Service Club are not mem¬ bers in name only—they are quite active. They have been carefully selected by the teachers according to their personality, neatness and dependability and there¬ fore are worthy of praise. Members of the Service Club serve at sports banquets, Women ' s Club func¬ tions and senior banquets. Service Club ' s biggest and most time- consuming event is Turnabout which it sponsors every year in February. There are various Turnabout committees and each of them include a chairperson and Junior co-chairperson. This year ' s theme for Turnabout was Ice Castles. Miss Elaine Capellari, the new Service Club sponsor, aided the girls greatly in co-or¬ dinating their efforts, especially Turnabout. The 1979-80 Service Club is headed by four officers, who are: Carol Gardner, President; Nancy Moss, Vice-President; Donna Eaken, Secretary; and Rose Kliza, Treasurer. Above Right: Seniors Carolyn Smith and Nancy Moss paint a mural during a Turnabout marathon work session. Above: (I to r) Kneeling: Dawn Nowak, Nancy Moss, MaryEllen Jorden, Donna Eaken, Edna Torres, Portia Pittman. Seated: Diane Duplaga, Catherine Hruskocy, Grace Penwell, Carol Gardner, Rose Kliza, Carolyn Smith. Standing: Sponsor, Miss Elaine Capellari, Tammy Huet, June Landrum, Maritza Lopez, Teresa (ones. Right: Carol Gardner works on felt ice skates as Turnabout favors. 90 SERVICE CLUB SERVICE CLUB 91 MISSION CLUB B eing a Christian has its responsi¬ bilities and one of them is giving what we have to those that are less fortunate. According the Fr. Ambre, It is part of what being a Catholic is all about. Each week we are asked to give an of¬ fering to the mission. The money is col¬ lected and divided up. One third goes to help the poor in our local community; one third goes to National Poverty Re¬ lief; one third goes over seas. This year the Mission Club Toy Drive was a big success. They filled two pickup trucks full of toys which brought smiles to young children who might not have had anything under their trees for Christmas. The Food Drive went well also. The food we contributed at Thanksgiving went to families who without our help would have had much to eat for Thanksgiving. Through their generousity students and teachers have made others happy, and that ' s what BN I is all about. Above: Dave Slamkowski and friend help raise money for Mission Panther Raffle. Top right: Fr. Ambre, Mario Chapa and Dean Ric- ciardi pack food in boxes preparing for the Thanks¬ giving Food Drive. Right: Tina O ' Drobinak passes the envelope for Mission Oub in her homeroom. 92 MISSION CLUB The 1980 Mi ssion Club; 1st row; Lucy Garcia, Chris Cook, Erin O ' Donnell, Cathy Barna, Melvie Nunn, )eanne Leonard, Debbie Thompson, 2nd row; Linda Arreguin, Karin Ricciardi, Carol Magurany, Diana Martinez, Juli-Ann Korem, Terri Surdell, Colleen Fogarty, Connie Breitweiser, 3rd row; Jill Kozak, Percy Strowhorn, Lisa Blumenberg, Debra Blumenberg, Tina O ' Drobinak, Jenny Fischer, Cathy Pullen, Celia Heredia, Fr. Ambre, 4th row; Sail Mora, Tina Krous, Donna Cichon, Nancy O’Brian, Sue Rusinek, Chris Lesniewski, Eric Egypciaco, Karen Kolodziej, 5th row; James Viater, Chris Lovin, Ron Adams, Laurie Gomez, Angie Torres, Larry Kruzan, Carol Bolsega and Dan Mika. MISSION CLUB 93 Above: Ruth Edwards reading the Clowns Prayer at Graduation Ceremonies. Above Right: Bonkers asking Samkers to share his popcorn. Right: Where ' s the Doctor? Far Right: Every clown gets a piece of the pie. THE CLOWN MINISTRY T he B.N.I.C.Y.O. Clowns are in their second year of healing sadness and creating laughter among the aged, sick, underpriviledged and anyone who needs a clown. The Clown Ministry opened its arms to fourteen new clowns this year. They were instructed in the art of clowning by three former B.N.I.C.Y.O. Clown Alumni: Miss |ill McLaughlin, Miss Renee Baker, and Miss Ruth Edwards. They began their classes in September and gradu¬ ated with honors on March 22,1980, af¬ ter their first performance. The new clowns are: Spunky, Sma¬ ckers, Lolly, Jedzieboat, Escado, Smurf, Peanut, Dewey Jellybean, Munchkin, Buzby, Punkin, Twinkles and Bonkers. Poms, Flags and A II 24 of the 79-80 Poms would agree that it ' s really exciting and lots of fun. They devote hours and hours of hard work perfecting routines. Watch¬ ing their performances we can tell that they give up a lot of their time working to be professional. This past summer, the girls went to two summer camps. At St. Lawrence they learned different routines, and at DePauw University they started to work with the Flags and Rifles. The Flags and Rifles are new this year and are used during the football season. Attending these camps prepared them for perfor¬ mances varying from half-time shows, to parades and competitions with other schools. Mrs. Szewciew took responsibility for the Pom Pons, and together with Donna Barker as captain, they have done a great job with the girls. They add excite- Rifles ment and their spirit at games and every¬ where they go! Our bright and smiling B.N.I. Poms are not always as confident as they appear to be, though. As a matter of fact, first year Pom Nelly Perez stated that during performances Most of the time we ' re really scared that we might make a mistake! Top right: Debbie Kuykendall, Jeanna Hoess, jackie Young, and Lauri Strapp raise their flags at a half-time performance. Above left: Donna Barker, captains the ' 80 squad. Above: The 79-80 Pom-Pons: (back row) Patty Rivas, Debbie Cheranko, Becky Kerger, Jackie Young, Car¬ olyn Dzialakiewicz, Kathy Frichtl, Liz Nau, Donna Barker, (middle row) Terri Wolf, Nelly Perez, Jeanna Hoess, Nancy Ray, Terri-Rose Baker, Nancy O ' Brien, Karen Russell, Melanie Houston, (front) Doreen Molrawski, Janet Parsanko, Dolly Toledo, Lauri Strapp, Janice Cheek, Laura Rivas and Cecila Wallace. Left: Junior Nelly Perez stands at attention. 98 BAND T his year the BN I band experienced many new changes and additions. The major change this year was the marching transition from Big Ten to Corp Style. This change occurred be¬ cause a corp show is a better musical production. In accordance with the marching transition, the BN I pon pom squad exchanged poms for flags and rifles. The flags and rifles produce color¬ ful, dramatic visual effects. For the first time this year, the band and drill team competed in three march¬ ing contests. The Marching Warriors did very well during their first times in competition. Along with the band receiving a change of look, the bandroom did too. Extra storage space was added, the walls were painted and carpeting was laid. Frank Niemiec was the first recipient of the new John Phillip Sousa Award for the most valuable senior in band. This year passed with many new firsts and beginnings. These will all aid in shaping the future of the BN I band. Above: Sophomore John Stedman contemplates the game. Middle: The BNI Marching Warriors perform one of their spectacular half time shows. Left: The second row of flutes warm-up. BAND 99 Heavy Breathing? D ay after day, if one should walk past the Concert Choir Room (D115), one might be surprised to hear some heavy breathing. But as soon as Maestro Reverand Winterlin waves his baton in the air, the heavy breathing blossoms into song. Concert Choir is a class not only de¬ signed for sopranos, altos, tenors or bas¬ ses, but it is designed for the harmonious unity of them all. This class is unlike any other Math or English Class, for it does not end at 2 o ' clock. This is because it is an extra-cirricular activity as well. After school practices, Christmas and Spring Concerts, Nisbova Contest and several Masses throughout the year keep the Concert Choir busy. Maestro Rev. Winterlin not only gains respect for his talent in music, but also for his humanness which he uses to deal with his budding stars . 100 CONCERT CHOIR MUSIC PARENTS CLUB T he Music Parents Club at BNI plays an extremely important role in the development of the Music Department. The club is composed of parents from band, choral and pom pons. The officers for the 1979-80 school year are; President Couple, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swibes; First Vice-Presidential Couple, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lorman; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Dorothy Towns; Secretary, Mrs. Alvina Wells; and the Treasurer Couple, Mr. and Mrs. Rob¬ ert O ' Donnell. A host of other parents volunteer their time to hold various committee jobs. Throughout the year, the music par¬ ents coordinate several fund-raising events. These include the sale of Christ¬ mas wreaths, two bingos, a spring raffle, tag day and a Valentine Dance. The money raised by these projects is used to pay for the use of buses on tour and to competition, maintenance of uni¬ forms, the purchase of new equipment and many other expenses. Without the effort extended by the Music Parents Club, the BNI Music De¬ partment could not function financially. 102 MUSIC PARENTS CLUB 7 M Cheerleaders Spell Spirit ... Gimmie a O ... O , Gimmie a R ... R , Gimmie a S ... S . What does that spell ... Warriors . Who are those girls who always seem to be able to be enthusiastic even if their teams ' losing? Who can stir up a crowd with a cheer? The BN I cheerleaders can. They always seem to be in good spirits whatever the sport is, whatever the score is. These dedicated cheerleaders are hard at work even before the first kickoff of the season and they never stop until the last basketball is shot. This years squad is led by Senior cap¬ tain Eileen Mullaney, and their advisor is Miss Carole Hepner Top Left: Junior Varsity cheerleaders are Patty Luketic, Jackie McMahon, Jackie Molle, Tracey Re¬ inert and Lynn Sredzinski. Top Right: Bishop Noll cheerleaders “do their stuff during a break in the action. Above: Freshman cheerleaders are Denise Vera, Joy Cramer and Nancy Kurnik. Right: Cheerleaders welcome their players and fire-up the crowd, before the important Highland game. 104, CHEERLEADERS Above: The Varsity Cheerleaders show that their hard work has payed off as Mary Pat O ' Brien is sus¬ pended in a mid-air split. Left: The Varsity cheerleading squad is Eileen Mul- laney-captain, Maressa Estacio, Mary Pat O ' Brien, June Cramer and Nora Scalon. CHEERLEADERS 105 VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club consists of mem- bers who have earned a varsity let¬ ter. They also must be willing to volun¬ teer more of themselves for the benefit of the Noll Community. Members supervise the parking lot, as a service to Noll. Originally known as the Strange Rangers, they have since changed their name to the N.V. ' s. The N.V. ' s are a special group of stu¬ dents who really show their concern for Noll through their examples in sports. But even more for showing their self¬ lessness by willing to help whenever and where ever they are needed. Above: Brady Williams directs traffic at the end of the day. Top left: Chris Varrett and Barb Buzinski explain the rules of the road to a motorist. Right: Karen Hanzuewski works her route during Homecoming week. Far right: Strange Rangers ' float entry for the Homecoming parade. 106 VARSITY CLUB Bottom (l-r): Lori Lucas, Monica Garcia, Sandy Rodriguez, Chris Barrett, Dawn Short, Casandra Shelby, Debbie Wadas. 2nd row: Janet Par- canko, Diane Bolelak, Monica Sabo, Barb Kotlik, Karin Ricciardi, Diana Martinez. 3rd row: Sally Matz, Trina Helman, June Landrum, Mike Fechalos, Barb Buzinski, Diane Speski, Chris Kolbus. 4th row: Mrs. Fenters, Mike Mis, Dan Mis, Kevin Fetch, Jim Chute, Tim Evans, top row: John Gargula, Melanie Kamradt, April Calvert, Rod Moore, Jose Camacho, Brady Williams, John Wadas. VARSITY CLUB 107 CHECKMATE M any people think chess is a com¬ plicated, boring game. Actually to those who really know the game, it is the total opposite. Once a player learns which piece moves in which direction, he can start making logical decisions. An experienced player can even forsee an opponent ' s play. Noll ' s Chess Club has been in exis¬ tence for 4 years and has been spon¬ sored by Father Ray Shulte. He believes that, Chess is a game that truly chal¬ lenges the mind. Anyone interested in joining needn ' t worry about knowing how to play. Fa¬ ther Shulte said, The Chess Club is happy to teach new members to play. Learning is more important that winning. Above: Tim Lorman sees the move he should have made. Above right: Doug Verrill contemplates on his next move. Right: Chess Club members: top row, Patty Kaspe- ran, Barry Mroz, Greg Mahoney, Rich Austgen, Sponsor Fr. Ray Shulte. Bottom row, Doug Verrill, Bill Baginski, Tim Maluga, Mark Bolek. 108 CHESS CLUB THEATRE ARTS CLUB PRESENTS ... T he longing to be around the stage, acting, working lights, pulling cur¬ tains, even ushering is what the mem¬ bers of the Theatre Arts Club have in common. Of course Theatre Arts Club members can be seen on the stage, but many of them work behind the scenes, preparing the stage or the auditorium for performances. Each year, the Club sponsors the Theatre Arts Club Musical Revue. The Revue is the time for everyone to get into the act, students and teacher alike. The Sponsor of the Theatre Arts Club is Mr. Malczak. Though he plays the main role in the club, he is supported by the Theatre Arts Club officers elected by the membership. The 1980 officers are: Joe Kruzan, president, Cathy Barna, trea¬ surer, and Jeanna Hoess, secretary. The 1980 Theatre Arts Club: (bottom) Terri Pelletier, Maria Knazur, Mairiam Aillam, Angie Muskin, Lauren O ' Donnell, Missy Gibson, Cheryl Machoca; (2nd row) Melissa Jordon, Mary Cossel, Sandy Rodriguez, Juana Mendez, Rose Gabrys, Deanna Niedental, Cathy Barna, Cindi Niemic, Debbie Jakabieski, Sue Pastr- ick, Diana Mihajlovich; (3rd row) Sue Siegler, Elaine Brown, Diana Kapnas, Kathy Stein, Lucy Chapa, Cindy Pecenka, Mary Hoess, Jose Ortega, Jeanne Leonard, Robin Potesta, Erin O ' Donnell; (4th row) Todd Hutchen, Bill Berge, Scott Rose, John Meir, Mark Rathburne, Joan Dettmer, Terry Surdell, Candy Trotman, Carolyn Ray, Sue Skertic, Mary Helen Nichols, Ed Brown; (5th row) Fr. Winterlin, Co-Sponsor, Mr. Mal¬ czak, Sponsor, Mark Landsly, Mark Skertic, Jim Chute, Joe Kruzan, Jim Ferro, Dan Schreiber, Joe Palla. THEATRE ARTS CLUB 109 LEADS, LAYOUTS, LONG HOURS E xtra! Extra! Read all about it! The Journoll, BNI ' s school newspaper is the paper everyone should be reading. The Journoll has all the news, that the entire student body should be interested in. Are you reading the Journoll regularly? If not you should be! In one issue, you might find news about your best friend or your favorite album. The Journoll has all the info, you need to know. The Journoll is important to the Noll Community: Barb Ceiga, co-editor, be¬ lieves that the Journoll serves as a con¬ stant scholastic calendar of what is hap¬ pening and what has happened at Noll. Above: junior, Karen Kolodziej pre-types an issue of the journoll. Above: Karen Kolodziej helps Tom Szymanski with 110 JOURNOLL Scattered Pictures (and copy, and headlines, and ...) T he Marquette staff is a dedicated group of Noll individuals working toward a common goa l—the creation of a fantastic yearbook. So that the Noll Community will be able to have a lasting collection of pictures and memories. The ' 80 Marquette works dilligently throughout the year to bring about a successful yearbook. It ' s not easy! The problem isn ' t the large amount of time spent putting the book together that brings about the difficulty; it is the lack of people and experience on the staff. After training is over staffers create the pages that you see in the Marquette. Sometimes you can hear from within the office confused comments such as, Where are the tennis pictures? Can you type this for me? Where is my copy? The staff knows ' that the job they do for BN I is a thankless one, but it benefits the entire Noll Community. Perhaps, though, they do get rewarded. They gain the friendship of other yearbookers and a feeling of accomplishment at the com¬ pletion of the Marquette. Above: Julio Alonso, a member of the MAR¬ QUETTE Militants (MM), finds some new photo¬ graphs interesting . Right: Chris Lesniewski asks for approval on her layout. Upper right: Dennis Skiba crops pictures to meet the next deadline. 112 MARQUETTE Below: John Lauer prepares for his next mission . Lower left: Typist Kathy Hruskocy re-checks her copy before finishing the page. Left: Angie Muskin explains her idea for a page de¬ sign to the MARQUETTE Sponsor, Ms. Lydia Skurka. the ' 80 MARQUETTE staff MARQUETTE 113 SPEECH AND DEBATE A hat is Speech and Debate? It is in- creasing your speaking abilities and stimulating your mind. It is learning and competing. If someone wants to join the team, he wouldn ' t have to worry about mono¬ tony. There are 14 different events in which a person can show their special speech skills: 3 events in debate, 5 in public speaking, and 6 in interpretation. All the events have time limits which make Speech and Debate all the more challenging. The BNI Speech and Debate Team is growing strong. Miss Alita Proll, 3 year veteran sponsor said, There are at least 40 active members and with that many members there is a strong need for funds. The Spaghetti Dinner was the 1st Annual Fund-raiser. It was a success but we hope to make more money next year to keep the team going. This year 30 members went to section¬ als. Out of those 30,8 went to regionals. Two of the Regional winners, Senior Natalie Gilbert and Sophomore Kim White took State titles in Girls Ex¬ temporaneous and in Poetry respec¬ tively. Top right: Natalie Gilbert receives a ribbon at Re¬ gionals for her 1st place in girls Extemporaneous. Above right: Doug Alcala, John Flores, and Eric Peisker prepare for their event-Radio. Above: Marlene Mitchell concentrates on gaining composure before her turn to speak. Above: bottom; Cindy Monberg, 1st row; Brian Donovan, Kim White, Jeanne Leonard, Carole Morris, Janice Cheek, John McCall, 2nd row; John Flores, Kathy Stein, Chris Lesniewski, Jan Chandler, Sancheon Lindsey, Angie Muskin, Sue Collins, 3rd row; Sponsor Miss Proll, Eric Peisker, Marlene Mitchell, Natalie Gilbert, Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Bulanda, assistant coach, 4th row; Todd Hutchen, Judy Evans, James Viater, Don Gray, Jim Ferro, Mike Ziolkowski and Donya Hicks. 114 SPEECH AND DEBATE THE GIFT OF GAB Top left: Regional winners, Kim White and Natalie Gilbert, cut their good luck cake before going to the State competition. Above: Natalie Gilbert, )im Brewer and Emory Har¬ lan enjoy spaghetti at the Speech and Debate fundraiser. Far left: Miss Proll sums up the Speech and Debate Team, Numero Uno . Left: jim Brewer displays his Sectional ribbon. SPEECH AND DEBATE 115 National Business Honor Society ational Business Honor Society, 1 members are juniors and seniors who take selected amounts of business courses offered at Noll. Members of Na¬ tional Business Honor Society excell in business courses. These students will be the future business people of America or even the world. Right: Mary Pat O ' Brien goes over a business assignment. Below: Marlene Mitchell pays close attention in one of her business courses. National Business Honor Society: (front) Karen Russel, Kathy Quinn, )ackie Klosak, Sue Mitchel, Karen Stack, (middle) Julie Adamczyk, Tom Vale, Nancy Ray, Mike Mis, Brian Fulka, Marlene Mitchell, (back) Mary Pat O ' Brien, Karla Szajerski, Rose Kliza, Laura Caribay, Carol Gardner, Denise Doogle, Jeanine Lamy, Maggie Villanueva, Janet Bodney, Chris Kolbus. 116 NBHS Quill and Scroll: (front) Ann Monastyrski, Karen Kolodziej, (back) Barb Ceiga, Sue Murphy, Dennis Skiba Below: Karen Kolodziej pauses from proof reading some copy. Quill Scroll Q uill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school jour¬ nalists. Quill and Scroll members are nominated and inducted according to their leadership and journalistic contri¬ butions on the various publications at Noll. These include the Jour-Noil, the school newspaper and the Marquette, the Bishop Noll Yearbook, as well as those who write the Bishop Noll column for the Times ' School Section. Left: Ann Monastyrski types away in the Jour-Noil office. QUILL SCROLL 117 The Honored This 79-80 school year 39 new stu- dents were inducted into the Bishop Noll Institute Chapter of the Na¬ tional Honor Society while 19 seniors re¬ main from last year. National Honor Society members are juniors and seniors who are nominated and elected by their teachers. Students are evaluated according to their aca¬ demic records, attitude and involvement in extra-curricular activities. Members of NHS sponsor a disco dance, the student tutoring service and the much needed locker clean up. NHS sponsors the All Honors Installation Night and members also serve in the im¬ portant role of student receptionists. Being in the National Honor Society is a prestigious honor given to a well de¬ serving few. Above: President of the National Honor Society addresses inductees and their guests. Top: Junior James Chute lights his candle from the candle of knowledge. National Honor Society: (front) Karen Kolodziej, Karen Stack, Frank Niemiec, Jackie Klosak, Dino Christ- opoulas. Barb Ceiga, Scott Dickinson, Jackie Young, (middle) Ed Szczepanski, Janet Bodney, Debbie Szrom, Carol Gardner, Sophie Wiecinski, Chris Kolbus, Sally Matz, June Kramer, Natalie Gilbert, Alan Hoffman, Mike Zielkowski, (back) Bill Slamkowski, Joe Simmons, George Alb, Eilleen Sullivan, Brady Wil¬ liams, Tom Vale, Nancy Moss, Mile Mis, Lynn Radde, Dan Mis, John Wadas, Mark Bolek, Pam Jordan, Jeff Tuskan, Karla Szajerski, Becky Kerger, Diane Bolalek, Mary Mitchell, Jim Chute, Kathy Frichtl, Dave Szumlas, Marty Mulholland. 118 NHS NHS 119 Helping themselves by Helping others W -teens is a club of young ladies who are learning to become better persons now in order to help them later in life. They become better persons by helping others. Y-teens have sponsored activities such as the dance entitled Adventures in Paradise . They also sponsored a trip to see the play, They ' re Playing Our Song . Money collected from the func¬ tions are used to support a child every year who really needs the help. Sponsor, Mrs. Bulanda helps direct the young ladies to learn the real meaning of togetherness and the giving of a helping hand. Upper right: Dancing it up at Adventures in Paradise . Above: Mrs. Bulanda is the Y-teen ' s sponsor. Right: Dana Phillips, Mike Davis and Diane Dun¬ can pose for a picture at a Y-teen dance. Left: Members listen to the minutes at a meeting. Below: Sheila White discusses some business of the club with Kim White. Lower center: (Bottom row) Miss Spence, Debbie Thomsonn, Juana Mendez, Jackie Rasso, Mickie Olguin, Kim White, Therese James, Mrs. Bulanda (2nd row) Portia Pittman, Donna Buggs, Victoria Starling, Nita Spears, Melvie Nunn-President, Bi¬ anca Crawford, Dana Phillips, (3rd row) Gina Towns, Andrea Taylor, Charlesse Webb, Pat Mar¬ ion, Mitzi Garcia, Sarah Nixon, Sheila White-Vice President, (4th row) Pam Pittman, Rosanne Man- cera, Talisa Marion, Gail Landrum, Juanita Trevino, Kathleen Webb. Below left: Corinth Bishop helps out at the Hi-Y disco. Below center: Mr. Holt ask, “Tickets please. Right: Enjoying the Music! Molding Men H i-Y molds a fine young boy into a man. It serves as a picture window to life outside of school. World events and current issues are discussed, as well as any topic which might benefit the group as a whole. Hi-Y is not just serious discussions, it ' s fun too! There is the meeting of new people and the sharing of new ideas. In addition to this, the group has spon¬ sored a dance that went over very well. Hi-Y is the club for people who want to know what ' s going on! Hi-Y: (front) Corinth Bishop, Darryl Lesenby, Ray Dix, Kenneth Nunn, Jeffrey Johnson, (back) Freddie Robinson, Ivan Williamson, Brady Williams, Michael Davis, Keith Collins, Mr. Holt, sponsor. Numbers can be Fun F or you math lovers, B.N.I. has just the thing for you—the Junior Senior Math Club. The Junior Senior Math Club tries to better minds in Math. The club accomplishes this task by working on worksheets, and other projects. Jr. Sr. Math Club makes Math not just a subject to learn, but an idea which should be further developed in each person ' s mind. Mrs. Elena Seeman was the sponsor for the club this year. Above left: Push those buttons! Below: Dawn Nowak and )ackie Klosak attempt to prove their mathematical skills. Above: Marty Molholland asks Mrs. Seeman for some help. The Junior Senior Math Club: (1st row) Rosie Chapa, Debra Blumenberg, Mike Ziolkowski, Sponsor; Mrs. Seeman, (2nd row) Diane Bolalek, Mary Mitchell, Edna Torres, Bianca Crawford, (3rd row) Sally Matz, Chris Kolbus, Karla Szajerski, Leticia Camaena, (4th row) June Cramer, Marissa Estacio, Lynn Radde, Sherman Dimailig, (5th row) Mike Tucker, Jackie Klosak, Dawn Nowak, Karyn Presynski, (6th row) David Ray, Randy Mannion, Marty Molholland, Mark Bobos, (7th row) Mike Rogan, Jerome Ponicki, Craig Wis¬ niewski, Jeff Stack, (8th row) Cesar Queyquep, Pam Jordan, Donya Hicks, Jim Kenward, (9th row) Dan Mis, Barry Mroz, Judy Evans, Mark Bolek, Carol Ross. JR. SR. MATH CLUB 123 THE SOPHOMORE MATH CLUB S igma Mu Theta, as the Sophomore Math Club is called, is one of the most popular Sophomore Organizations and practical clubs at Noll. It serves to enlighten its members ' concept of math¬ ematics and to give them a chance to excel in their talents in mathematics. Besides holding regular meetings, the Sophomore Math Club sponsors the An¬ nual Sophomore Math Tournament where area grade school students get a chance to try their hand at mathematics, the membership also gets a chance to go to different mathematic invitationals where they have a chance to compete with students from area high schools. The advisor of the Sophomore Math Club is Mr. Cesar Queyquep and the president is Anne Wells. Above: A member of the Math Club answers the questions of an inquisitive eighth grader. 124 SOPHOMORE MATH CLUB Above: The Sophomore Math Club: (bottom) Mary Kamin, Gina Karr, Nita Wichlinski, Pam Pe- cenka, Kirsten Long, Cindy Pecenka, Lucy Chapa, (2nd row) Anne Wells, Connie Breitweiser, Rose- lyn Gabrys, Eric Peisker, Marie Vela, Maria Knazur, Chris Beatty, Tracey Reinert, Max Bleza, Dana Phil¬ lips, Debbie Kornas, (3rd row) Denise Zurawiec, Dawn Short, Larry Strapp, Carolyn Ray, Bill Ba- ginski, Ed Szymanski, Albert Rosales, Kim Toth, Eric Elias, Maria Jiminez, Carol Bolsega, Mary Sac- zawa, Cheryl Ellingsen, Cindy Niemiec, Tina O ' Drobinak, Joanne Barnes, Joyce Fielden, Terri Surdell, Tina Kouras, Denise Nedza, Jan Kolodaiej, Bob Buchanan, Mr. Cesar Queyquep, sponsor, (top row) Tom Fischer, Keith Greet, John Flores, Greg Zagrocki, Jerry Kraus, Joanne Zachmeier, Tim Lorman, Mary Bohney, Jay Viater, Don Gray, Mike Jakov, Chris Smolen, Scott Stanley. Far left: Anne Wells points out the similarities be¬ tween mathematics and a banana. Left: Father Connolly distributes awards to the eighth grade Math Tournament winners. SOPHOMORE MATH CLUB 125 FRESHMAN MATH CLUB The Freshman Math Club has just 1 been established at Noll this year. Having a Freshman Math Club makes it possible for students to get acquainted with other club members as well as stu¬ dents from other schools. The club members spend afternoons together solving mathematical problems. At the end of these competitions, the students with the highest scores are awarded with trophies. The club is open to all freshman who have received a C or better in their Al¬ gebra Class. This year Mrs. Poracky took the re¬ sponsibility of being the club ' s sponsor, she hopes that the club will prepare the students for future competitions and also for Sophomore and Junior Senior Math Clubs. Above Eddie Salas, knows the answer! Freshman Math Club: (1st row) Cathy Baker, Ron Adams, David Jackson, Julie Germick, (2nd row) Charles Martin, Patty Kasperan, Nancy Odea, (3rd row)John Kartje, Marc Zubeck, Sam Evonovich, (4th row) Howard Shirley, Christine Wisnieski and Mrs. Porachy. 126 FRESHMAN MATH CLUB GUITAR GANG T he guitar ... the one thing this group has in common, besides the fact that they are all very talented. The team of Miss Boulais and Mr. Bulanda lead this guitar gang. They get together periodically to play songs and learn new ones. They are responsible for much of the music which is sung on retreat and are the core of retreat accompaniment. The Guitar Gang is just starting this year, yet they are expanding and hope¬ fully will become a great part of the Noll Community in years to come. Top Left: The Guitar Gang rehearses new music that has just arrived. Middle Left: During guitar practice. Miss Boulais finds time to have a couple of laughs. Above: Mark Cichorachi practices songs on his The Guitar Gang: (1st rowjGeorge Alb, Mark Cichoracki, Carol Kelly, (2nd row) Mr. Bulanda, Madeline Haraway, Rich Bukowski and Dino Christopoulos. GUITAR GANG 127 PARENTS CLUB P arents Club is the basic core unit here at Bishop Noll. Without our parents we would not be here. Not only do they save and scrimp at home so we can come to Noll, but they come to Noll themselves and join the Parents Club. They realize that we all must work together to keep this school going ... and they work, and work, and work. The Men ' s club holds their annual smoker. This years guest speaker was Al McGuire former coach at Marquette. The Women ' s club puts on the Christmas Bazaar, and the Fash¬ ion Show. Both clubs help to raise funds for the school. When someone thinks it is special and important to send their child to a Catholic school for the best Christian educa¬ tion possible, and then work overtime to keep that school going ... well we ' re just awfully lucky to have parents like that. Thanks Mom and Dad! Above: Parents are directed to classes to talk to the teachers. Top right: Parents rush to get to the next class at walk-around. Bottom right: Mrs. Ruiz instructs parents on how she instructs their children. 128 PARENTS CLUB Top right: Dads get some nourishment at their meetings. Bottom left: The Christmas Bazaar is one of the Womens clubs big fund raisers. Below: Fr. Connolly keeps in touch with the parents. Below right: Al McGuire speaks at the Mens club smoker. Tyin ' it all Together - 130 ACADEMICS Opposite page: Doing her homework, Patty Rez- pka prepares her cash ledger for Accounting class. Left: Freshman, John Pellar, distributes English class novels. Below: Mark Stok relaxes with a magazine in the Reading Lab. Below left: Frosh girls run through their warm-up exercises in Gym class. Bottom: Mark Holdman and Don Gray carefully measure out the water needed for their next experiment. W hat great sense it makes for us to lace up all our organizations, all our athletic teams and all our other school activities under the banner of ACADEM¬ ICS. After all, that is what we are here for! Academics is what makes everything else possible. Many times, the academic side of Noll is played down because of the other fan¬ tastic things we do. When you think about it though, we do get excellent educations, not only that, we obtain ex¬ cellent learning experiences. Nine Aca¬ demic Departments and about 80 teach¬ ers along with some 1400 students (and many others), tie together and bind the community that is Noll, to the world outside. Sure, the Calumet Region may think that Noll only has great sport teams or great student organzation, but we know better. We know that it takes a lot of in¬ telligence to be good at anything and we certainly are lucky enough to have what it takes to be great! I I § T he BNI Religion Department has gotten better and better over the years. Year after year it has become more beneficial by adding more of the essential materials needed to conduct an above average program. At its begin¬ ning, there weren ' t many retreats, nor penance services. Now there are audio¬ visual aids, retreats and community ser¬ vices. Even the students are becoming more interested in Religion and accord¬ ing to Fr. Ivans their attitude toward Reli¬ gion is even getting better. Students of today are more interested and put more effort into being Christian. Religion is essential in developing a Christian personality. It guides us and sets us on the road to happiness. Fr. Moszur, BNI Religion Dept. Head, be¬ lieves that Religion class is one of the best classes a Christian can take be¬ cause, unlike other classes, Religion deals with the whole person and the to¬ tal community and it helps you to find yourself and develop a Christian personality. Fr. Moszur Upper right: Students join in a gi by sharing their opinions. Middle right: Fr. Ambre looks o senby explains the answer tc question. is Darrell La- a proposed 132 RELIGION DEPARTMENT Above: Girls pass back tests in Fr. Ambre ' s Senior Religion class. Left: Fr. Ivans takes a minute out of class to tell a joke. All of you should be like- minded, sympathetic, loving to¬ ward one another, kindly disposed, and humble. Do not return evil for evil or insult for insult. Return a blessing instead. This you have been called to do, that you may re¬ ceive a blessing at your inher¬ itance. I Peter 3:8-9 A hat is a friend? It is a person with whom you dare to be yourself. He seems to ask of you to put on nothing, only to be what you are. You do not have to be on your guard. You can say what you think, so long as it is genuinely you. He understands those con¬ tradictions in your nature that lead oth¬ ers to misjudge you. With him you breathe freely. You can confess your little vanities and envies and hates and vicious sparks, your meannesses and ab¬ surdities and, in opening them up to him, they are lost. He understands! You can weep with him, laugh with him, pray with him. Through it all and underneath—he sees, knows and loves you. A friend? What is a friend? Just one with whom you dare to be yourself. Upper left: A friend is always there to hold your hand. Center left: Freddie Robinson and Eddie Garza show the handshake of friendship. Below: Grace Penwell shares some photos with Miss Hepner. Lower left: Becky Kerger and Kathy Frichtl are caught up in the friendship spirit. Above: Friends are always there to give you a lift. RELATIONSHIPS 133 i ML AiCHA EL Al CAf S ocializing and lunch go hand in hand just like fries and a Coke. At luncn friends get together and talk about the day ' s happenings. It ' s a time from the ' ole school routine—for a while any¬ way. Some people do their homework at lunch, others just hang around -and then there are those who eat. Food is on everyone ' s mind. Stom- aches grumble as they wait to find out what Mom put in the brownbag today. Top left: Silence during lunch hour. Center left: What was that I just ate? Above: Washing down the blue plate special. 1 I T he English Department at Noll offers students a variety of courses. The Freshmen level lays a solid foundation for the next three years of English. Sophomores emphasize Non-Fiction, and build on previous skills. Juniors have a coordinated effort in their Ameri¬ can literature and U.S. History classes. Seniors are offered a choice in taking World Literature or British Literature. Electives include: Film Studies, Advanced Speech and Ar¬ gumentation, Photography, Jour¬ nalism, and Mass Media. Mrs. Dorothy LaMere, chairper¬ son of the English Department, keeps everything, and everyone in the department, running smoothly. ENGLISH 135 uring your four year stay at Bishop Noll you are required to take cer¬ tain courses chosen from the Social Science electives. Among these are World History, U.S. History, Govern¬ ment, Psychology, Economics, and Soci¬ ology. According to Mrs. Betty Lang- edyk, head of the Social Science Department, they are truly important courses to the growing student. One can not claim to be a patriotic citizen if he is not well informed of national history. Government is a factor existing in every¬ one ' s daily life. The purpose of Social Science classes is to introduce you to your nation ' s his¬ tory, your position in today ' s society, and what you can contribute to the fu¬ ture. It furnishes a background knowl¬ edge for Literature, Science, Philosophy, and Religion. This helps the student to understand these classes and his other studies better. It ' s purpose isn ' t for you to memorize every part of the course. Social Science is designed to help the student in his relations with family and friends. As in the words of Mrs. Langedyk, one doesn ' t find himself is Social Science but develops what he has and grows to the extent he wishes. Top: Joe Dickey seems intent on his studies. Center: Mr. Sivulich teaches World Geography and Government. Left: Alma Mosley gets some practical experience in voting procedures. SOCIAL SCIENCE 137 D o you speak a foreign language? It ' s a good idea to acquire at least 2 years while in high school. Learning an¬ other language means understanding not only the language, but the customs, ideas, and traditions of a people. It opens a whole new world. Learning an¬ other language helps one to see relation¬ ships between the native tongue and the one being studied. Even if a language is learned to satisfy one ' s interests, it will have enriched him. Another important reason for speak¬ ing another language is the fact that most colleges require 2 years of high school foreign language credit for en¬ trance. This seems only right considering the business and trade situation the U.S. has with the many countries overseas. Now the college double-major (for in¬ stance, a foreign language accompanied by a business major) would allow a per¬ son to enlarge his field thus enlarging job opportunities at home and abroad. BNI ' s Foreign Language Department can start students toward a bilingual ca¬ reer. French, German and Spanish are offered to students in all 4 years. New tapes are being used and the language lab is to be hopefully in use once again. Anyone can take a course in any one of the languages offered. If a person just has the yearning to speak in another tongue, he ' s showing he wants to com¬ municate with the rest of the world and that is most needed in today ' s society. Top Right: Miss Capellari explains a grammar point to )on Noce and French I students. Middle Right: Students can do extra-credit projects in French. Bottom Right: A Spanish classroom displays some of El Greco ' s paintings. Far Right Top: A cuckoo clock decorates the Ger¬ man board. Far Right Bottom: Dave Slamkowski and Bill Jones use games to help learn German vocabulary. 138 FOREIGN LANGUAGE W hen you go to any type of game, whether it be football, basketball, etc., you are bound to encounter two types of people: there are those people who just sit back and enjoy the game, and then there are ... THE ROWDIES. Who are the Rowdies? The Rowdies are an important part of BN I school spirit. Can you imagine what a game would be like without any cheers, with¬ out any Freshman raids and without seeing a body being passed up and down the bleachers? ... PRETTY DULL! The Rowdies are definitely a very spe¬ cial kind of people. The group consists mostly of Senior guys along with a few Juniors. There are no special require¬ ments for being a Rowdy, all you have to do is go to a game, do some cheering and ... BE ROWDY! 73 o □ m 02 ROWDIES 139 T he Business Department is a very 1 open and widely captivating area in which a variety of jobs or opportu¬ nity skills are needed no matter who you are and where you ' re from, quotes Sis¬ ter Rosita, who is the Business Depart¬ ment Head. Accountants, secretaries and teachers are usually required to have some un¬ derstanding of how the economic so¬ ciety runs. It gives you a chance to ex¬ press yourself to a variety of people in the different areas of business. Above Right: Nancy O ' Brien ' s smile shows typing can be fun. Above Far Right: Mike Bryan (sitting) and Dave Sajdyk patiently await the Business Law film. Above: Mrs. Blumenberg looks for Terri Upshaw ' s re cently corrected Accounting assignment. Right: Patty Rivas returns the carriage ready to type another line. 140 BUSINESS T he latest fashion to hit Noll is for the male population! The fashion is—BEARDS. The whiskers are sported in numerous ways; anything from the moustache to the popular full beard. In the fall, only a few of Noll ' s men wore beards. But come spring, many more of Noll ' s male students appeared sporting beards. The reason was Noll ' s spring comedy, The Mouse that Roared! Many guys say the beard or mous¬ tache makes them look older or more sophisticated. Others say it beats shav¬ ing every morning! Whatever the reason, it appears that the Grand Fenwickian look is here to stay! BEARDS 141 THE EE tf ff fJ LCCE ! f r. 142 MATH T he Math Department provides a basis for using Math in everything from college, ca¬ reers to home life. One year of Math is required for graduation, but college bound students should consider taking at least three courses. Math courses include: Geometric Algebra, Gen¬ eral Mathematics, Advanced Algebra-Trig, Cal- culas. Computer Programming and Mechanical Drawing. Head of the Math Department this year is Mrs. Jan Primosic. Other members of the department help coordinate the Math clubs offered here at Noll as extra-curricular activities. Top: Mark Swibes gets some help on the keyboard. Right: Students work out problems at the board. Top left: Practice makes perfect. Top right: Erasers are always close doing Math homework. Center Students use the cafeteria tional Math test. Left: Math is easy with the help of at hand when to take a Na- a calculator. MATH 143 C cience helps us understand the if ' s, what ' s, where ' s, how and why ' s about the complicated world that we live in today. The Science Department ' s Curriculum is designed not only to aid the college-bound student, but also to help the average student understand life cycles. The Principles of Science Course is de¬ signed to close the gap between eighth grade science and high school science. It is an elective open to Freshman students. The Biology classes are designed to concentrate of the structure and func¬ tion of plants, animals and men. They can also deal with everything from the structure of atoms to that of the largest animals. Chemistry I and II are courses ori¬ ented in the laboratory. Chemistry I deals with the structure of matter and the change it undergoes. Chemistry II deals with everything from the acid-base theory to organic and nuclear chemistry. Physics is a course designed to help students increase their knowledge of the physical world. These courses are under the super¬ vision of Science Department head Mrs. Mary Michielsen. Above: Mrs. Michielsen, Sr. Imelda, Don Cray and Mr. O ' Hern proudly display the award-winning projects. Right: Psalm 8%. Far Right: Chemistry students search for that mys¬ terious unknown . SWRS14S5 L-. SCIENCE W hen the beautiful season of winter rolls in everyone is waiting for the first snowfall. Later, as the season wears on, everyone waits for the announce¬ ment of no school today for the Cary diocese. It is a time for joy as Christmas comes around. But as snow melts away slowly as we say good-bye to the beauty of winter and hello to spring. Above Left: Jim Pastor is delighted to leave school on a mild winter day. Above: Julio Alonso wonders how he got hit with a twin snowball. Left: Barb Ceiga heads for the safety of school. 5 N % SNOW 145 T he Fine Arts Department at Noll is like a 3-leaf clover. The individual clusters are: Art, Music and Theater Arts. The Art Department is headed by Mrs. Kay Fair. Art allows students to ex¬ press themselves in numerous ways. Art classes vary from basics to graphics. The Theater Arts Department is headed by Mr. Joseph Malczak. Theater Arts is responsible for the production of the Spring Comedy Drama, the Fall Mu¬ sical and the Musical Revue. The Theater Arts program allows students a chance to show-off their thespian talents. The Music Department is under the watchful eye of Fr. John Winterlin. Fr. Winterlin is in charge of the various cho¬ ral groups at Noll. Choral develops the voice so it can be used as an instrument of musical expression. Mr. Richard Les- niak is the head of the various bands; ev¬ erything from Beginning Band (a group of students who have just started ex¬ pressing their musical talents) to Sym¬ phonic Band where members study more advanced musical principles. As the 3 clover leaves are joined to the stem, so are the 3 divisions joined under the banner of the Fine Arts Department. Clockwise from above: Beginning Band wood¬ winds warm-up. Eric Egipciaco waits for a lighting cue during Damn Yankees. Father Winterlin and Concert Choir during a Christ¬ mas performance. Keith Collins shows his wares while Barb Smutniak looks on. Top: Senior Sophie Wiecinski stands at attention during a pre-game show. Middle: The bandroom is in the process of getting a new look. 146 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT ACCESSORIES 147 Below: The ultimate sock-fuzzy and striped. Middle: Diane Duncan and friend. Lower left: Chris Lovin shows proper accessories for winter. Middle left: Cowboy boots are popular in all Upper left: Studious Brady Williams wears the ever popular sweater and tie. A ccessory according to Webster ' s is an object that is nonessential but useful or complimentary. Anything from scarves to cowboy boots are used by Noll students to change their looks. The most common accessories for girls are jewelry and scarves. Socks have also raised eyebrows and made the Atten¬ dance Office rich. The guys wear sweat¬ ers and vests as well as the skinny tie. But ties are not only for boys because if you look closely you will see girls wear¬ ing them too! Accessories are not only for sprucing up uniforms, but during Spirit Weeks, one can identify classes by them. For ex¬ ample, Seniors wore cowboy hats. Ju¬ niors stepped into cowboy boots. Soph¬ omores hung bandannas around their necks and Freshmen plucked feathers for the Homecoming Spirit Days. Accessories are an integral part of our lives. Some are functional like watches and other like rings and things are for show. But accessories allow us all to ex¬ press our individualities. ? J GS HOME ARTS DEPT. T he Home Economic Department offers courses in the modern method of clothing construction and cooking, buying, preparing, and the serving of foods. Students in Foods leam about basic nutritions, measuring, use of cooking materials, and about different parts of the kitchen. Mrs. Evanoff (the head of the Homemaking Department) says, Preparing and studying for foods can be very interesting to students who ap¬ ply themselves to the course. They also learn about different styles of clothes. Students in Clothing learn how to read patterns, and how to select clothing for themselves. Mrs. Szewciew (the Clothing Instructor) says, Students interest is ap¬ parent because they not only sew their clothing, but also wear the garments they ' ve made. Careers in the Home Economic field are many and varied. Many B.N.I. stu¬ dents develop a real interest in some facet of the area and go on to jobs in tai¬ loring, food technology, or dietetics. Some even become chefs. Even if you don ' t expect to become a professional chef or tailor, the skills you leam in Home Economics can help you better equip yourself for the future. Upper left: Shari Mosts keeps an eye on her cooking. Upper right: Mrs. Szewciew helps Rhonda Leonard line her jacket. Right: Crystal Walker helps Lin Sanders with her blouse. Opposite: Guys cook up a storm in class. Above: It ' s not as easy as it looks. F or years now at BN I it is a tradition for girls to receive a birthday rib¬ bon. The ribbon is filled with many dif¬ ferent kinds of candy and money. Usually the girl ' s locker is decorated. At lunch time their friends surprise the birthday girls with a cake. Upper left: A typical surprise for a birthday girl is a decorated locker. Bottom pictures: A birthday cake for Mrs. Blumen- berg from her 2nd hour class. Sharing birthday ribbons with friends. Mr s. Blumenberg shares her cake. 149 f f PP i BtFTHDM O ne of the classes at Noll which teaches students practical skills is Health and Safety. Mrs. Terri Rae Fenters and Mr. Jack Gabor attempt to instill in their students fine attitudes, habits, and common sense which will go beyond the memorization of facts. Health and Safety includes units deal¬ ing with Mental Health, Drugs, Pollution, Safety, First Aid, and a Civil Defense Pro¬ gram. A demonstration on CPR-Cardio- pulmonary Resusitation, is also included in the course. The main objective of Health and Safety is to help students make in¬ telligent choices by examining their life¬ styles, their values, based on respect for themselves physically, mentally and socially. Bottom Left: Every student must enroll in Health and Safety including ferry and Elaine, the Health and Safety mascots. Above Right: Angie Muskin listens attentively to one of Ma Fenters ' lectures. Bottom Right: Mrs. Fenters demonstrates her point to a class. 150 HEALTH T rudging through the long hours of a typical school day can get to be a little monotonous. Luckily though, there is a little relief for Freshmen. They are al¬ lowed to let out their bottled up energy in P.E. class. There ' s always something about Physical Education that can get you going again. Activities like flag football, swimming, gymnastics, volleyball and softball can give everyone a taste of teamwork. Like Miss Kelly, Girls P.E. Department head says, Physical Education gives each in¬ dividual the opportunity to work as a team member and at the same time gain individual development and personal reward. PHYS. ED. 151 We ' ve Got Sole!!! T he Sole! What could be more im- portant to a shoe? Think about it: a shoe couldn ' t possibly be a shoe without a sole. BN I has some 3000 shoe soles which walk, hobble and roam the halls each day. The most wonderful thing about these soles is thay they all have connections . They are all attached to BNI students, administrators and faculty members. Many different kinds of people make up the Noll Community-a special blend of the best the Calumet Region has to offer. PEOPLE-the real sole of Noll. With¬ out the people BNI would have no rea¬ son to exist. PEOPLE 153 Administration A mong the many duties of the BN I administration is student discipline, classroom efficiency, extra-curricular af¬ fairs and academic scheduling. Seems like a lot right? Well at BN I we have some great people on our adminis¬ tration team. The two assistant principals are Rev. Edward J. Moszur and Mr. James L. St. Amour. Mr. Dennis Fech heads up our deparmtnet of community relations and is our Development Direc¬ tor. Rev. Patrick Connolly leads the team as the principal of BNI. These men work very hard at the edu¬ cational process of BNI ' s students. They also work hard at making BNI an effec¬ tive family community. It is a family in the sense that w care for Noll and what it stands for. We care about each other just as our administra¬ tion cares about Noll ' s students. Upper right: Fr. Connolly questions a point. Below right: Fr. Moszur helps a student. Above: Fr. Fech smiles for the camera. V. 154 ADMINSTRATION Fr. Connolly and friends intently watch a basketball game. ADMINISTRATION 155 Left: At the football Homecoming game, Fr. Ivans shows his school spirit. Below: Mr. Golden and Mr. Lukawski take a break from their dreary classrooms. Below left: In Chemistry Lab, Mrs. Michaelson makes final preparations for an experiment. G etting involved-that ' s what makes Looking for the betterment of the stu- the BNI faculty so special and dent, teachers help the students develop unique! Coaching teams, sponsoring into fine young Christian adults. Teach- clubs and spending numerous hours in ers are involved with the Apostolic Pro- the classroom is only part of the love gram and retreats. Through this devotion and care the teachers have for their job the teachers help to create a closer rela- and the individuals they work with. tionship with themselves, students and The faculty at Noll is that of the high- Cod. The teachers concern for the well- est quality. Every faculty member can re- being of the student is proven through late to their students through under- their attention and support. Through standing and relating their own their love and understanding, the teach- experiences, giving the students an open ers help design a bond of fellowship be- outlook on education. tween teacher and student. A FACULTY FACULTY 157 FACULTY V Mr. Orencio Aguilera Rev. John T. Ambre Mr. Bankowski Mrs. Georgia Blumenberg Miss Suzette Boulais Mrs. Barbara Bulanda Mr. Robert Bulanda Ms. E. Capillari Mrs. Casas Mr. Clodious Mrs. Nancy Dainton Mrs. Sally Evanoff Mrs. Kay Fair Mrs. Terri Rae Fenters Mr. Edward Furticilla Coach Jack Gabor is. 158 FACULTY Ms. Kathleen Hocker Mr. Otto L. Holt Mr. Edward J. Hreha Sister Maria Imelda Mr. Thomas ). Golden Mrs. Marianne Guertin Miss Carol Hazel Miss Carole Hepner Right: Mrs. LaMere makes final preparations for Mr. Bankowski ' s baby shower. Below: Coach Vlasic shows students the latest dance steps at the Frosh-Soph mixer. FACULTY 159 FACULTY 160 FACULTY Above: Mr. Holt discusses with John Joyce what was taught in class. Left: Convent or Bust ' FACULTY 161 Ms. Terry Medina Mr. Emery Mehok . Mrs. Mary Michielsen Rev. Edward J. Moszur Ms. Mary Ann Necastro Rev. Charles Niblick Mr. Richard Nowak Mr. M.D. O ' Hern Mrs. LaVeme F. Papich Mr. Walter A. Pikul Mrs. Louann Poi Mrs. Carol Poracky Mrs. Janice Primozic Ms. Alita Proll Mr. C.G. Queyquep Mrs. Connie Romano 162 FACULTY FACULTY Sister M. Rose Veronica Sister M. Rosita Gleason, C.S.C. Mrs. Nancy Ruiz Fr. Raymond Schulte Mrs. Elena ). Seeman Mr. Robert E. Sivulich Ms. Lydia M. Skurka Mrs. Mary- Ellen Smith Fr. Joseph Smolar, C.PP.S. Miss Charolette Spence Rev. John Srode, C.PP.C. Fr. Stanley Staniszewski Mrs. Kathy Szewciw Rev. Robert J. Tokarz Mr. James Tonkovich Ms. Marcia L. Trawinski A FACULTY 163 FACULTY Mr. Orencio Aguilera obtained a Doctor of Law degree and a MA from the University of Havana and Loyola Uni¬ versity of Chicago, respectfully. He teachers Spanish and has taught at Noll for 12 years. Rev. John T. Ambre obtained a Master of Theology from the University of In¬ nsbruck, Austria. He teaches Religion II and IV. He also sponsors the Mis¬ sion Club and has been at Noll for 5 years. Mr. Bankowski received his BA and MS from Purdue University. He has been at Noll for 4 years and he teaches Film Study, Photography and Filmmaking. Mrs. Georgia Blumenberg graduated from Indiana University with a BS in Business Administration. In her first year at Noll, she teaches Business Law and Office Typing. Miss Suzette Boulais earned her BA in English at Purdue University. A first year teacher, Miss Boulais teaches English I and IV and is the Assistant Girl ' s Swim Coach. Mrs. Barbara Bulanda attended St. Jo¬ seph ' s College and Purdue University. She has a BA in Liberal Arts and teaches English II and III. She has been at Noll for 3 years and is the Girl ' s Bas¬ ketball Coach, as well as, the sponsor of the Y-Teens. Mr. Robert Bulanda is a 4-year veteran of the BN I faculty. He received a BS in General Science Education from the University of Illinois and teaches Gen¬ eral Science and Biology. Ms. E. Capellari teaches all levels of French at BNI. She received her MS in Education at Indiana University and is the sponsor of the Service Club. Mrs. Casas obtained her MAT from In¬ diana University. She teaches Spanish and has taught at Noll for 5 years. Mr. Clodius obtained his BA from Loras College. He teaches Physical Educa¬ tion, is the Head Coach of Frosh Foot¬ ball and is an assistant Wrestling Coach. He has been at Noll for 2 years. Mrs. Nancy Dainton is a candidate for a BS degree at Indiana State University. In her first year at Noll, she teaches Office Typing, Personal Typing and Typing II. Mrs. Sally Evanoff earned her BS from Purdue University. She is an 18 year veteran of BNI and teaches Foods and Clothing. Mrs. Kay Fair received a BS in Art at Murray State University. She teaches all levels of Art and has taught at Noll for 2 years. Mrs. Terri Rae Fenters heads the BNI Health Department. She has taught at Noll for 9 years. Mrs. Fenters received her BS and MS from Indiana State Uni¬ versity. She teaches Health and Safety and P.E. and is the sponsor of the Var¬ sity Club. Mr. Edward Furticella obtained his M.Ed. from DePaul University. He teaches Accounting I and II, as well as. Economics. He has taught at Noll for 6 years. Coach Jack Gabor earned a BS from In¬ diana University. He teaches U.S. His¬ tory, P.E., Health and Safety, World History and World Geography. He is the Assistant Basketball Coach and Head Baseball Coach. Coach Gabor has been at Noll for 5 years. Mr. Thomas J. Golden received his BA from the University of Notre Dame. He teaches English III and IV and is also BNI Publicity Director. He has taught at Noll for 3 years. Mrs. Marianne Guertin is the Head of the Language Department. She teaches German and English and has taught at Noll for 6 years. She received her BA from Loyola University of Chicago. Miss Carol Hazel, in her first year at BNI teaches World History and American Government. She received a BA in Po¬ litical Science at the College of St. Teresa. Miss Carole Hepner earned her MA at Purdue University. She has taught at Noll for 17 years. She teaches Modern Geometry, Geometry I and General Math. She is also the sponsor to the J 164 FACULTY Cheerleaders. Ms. Kathleen Hocker teaches Biology in her first year at Noll. She received her BA at St. Xavier College. Mr. Otto L. Holt received his BS and MA from Loyola University and Valparaiso University, respectfully. He teaches English. The 14 year faculty member also sponsors the Hi-Y ' s. Mr. Edward J. Hreha holds a BS in Physi¬ cal Ed., Health a id Driver Ed. from Purdue University. This is Mr. Hreha ' s third year at Noll. He teaches Physical Education and is the Head Coach of the Soccer Team. Sister Marie Imelda teaches Geometry and Computer Programming and has been at Noll for 14 years. Sister holds a MA and MS from the University of Michigan and the University of Notre Dame, respectfully. Fr. Joseph Ivans received a MA in English Literature and Linguistics from the University of Madras, S. India. He teaches Religion and has taught at Noll for 3 years. Mr. Edward Joyce holds a BS in Educa¬ tion from Pa. State Teacher ' s College. He has served Noll for 28 years and teaches Modern Algebra and Mechan¬ ical Drawing. Rev. George Kalappura, C.M.I. earned a MBA and MA from Iona College and St. Thomas University. He teaches Re¬ ligion I and has been at Noll for 3 years. Ms. Shelia A. Kelly, an Indiana State Uni¬ versity graduate, received her BS and MS in Physical Education. She is the Head of the Physical Education De¬ partment and is Girls ' Athletic Direc¬ tor. She has been at Noll for 11 years. Ms. Mary Kimbrough received a BA in Theatre Speech from St. Joseph ' s Calumet College. In her first year at BN I, she teaches English I and Modern Literature. Fr. David Kohut, O.F.M., in his first year at Noll, teaches Religion II. He holds a BA from Duns Scotus College. Sr. Aloisian Koziol, S.SJ. has a M.Ed. from Creighton University. Sister has taught Shorthand I, Office Typing and Accounting for 2 years. Mrs. Dorothy LaMere heads the English Department and teaches English IV. She holds a BA from St. Mary of the Woods College and has served at BN I for 16 years. Mrs. Betty Langedyk received her MA in History at Loyola University. Mrs. Langedyk teaches Modern Issues, Government and U.S. History. She is head of the Social Studies Department and is sponsor of the National Honor Society. Mrs. Langedyk has served at BN I for 13 years. Ms. Lenore R. Lazur received her BA and MA from Siena Heights College and Purdue University, respectfully. She is the Sophomore Religion co-ordinator and co-sponsor of the Sophomore Re¬ treat Program. She teaches Religion I and II and has taught at Noll for 7 years. Mr. Richard A. Lesniak received his B.A. of Music at DePaul University. He teaches Beginner Band, Music Theory I, Intermediate Band, Advanced Band and is sponsor of the Marching Band, Concert Band, Jazz Band and the Fall Musical. He has served Noll for 2 years. Mr. Frank Lukawski received his BS from Indiana State University. He teaches Geometry I and Basic Math. He spon¬ sors the Sophomore Class and has been at Noll for 5 years. Miss Norene Luketic received her BA at St. Joseph ' s College and her MA in Liberal Studies at Valparaiso University and her MS in Education at Purdue. Miss Luketic teaches Psychology, So¬ ciology, U.S. History and has been at Noll for 8 years. Mr. Ronald T. Luketic holds a BS from Ball State University and a MA from Valparaiso University. He teaches Government and U.S. History. He is also the Head Coach of the Varsity Basketball team and Athletic Ticket Manager. He has been at BNI for 22 years. Mrs. Joann Mader has a BS which she FACULTY 165 received at Aquinas College. Mrs. Ma- der teaches Business Math, Consumer Economics and General Business. She is Head Coach of the Girl ' s Basketball Team and has been at Noll for 3 years. Mr. Joseph Malczak holds a BS and MA from Loyola University. He teaches Speech, Adv. Speech Argumentation, Business English and Theatre Arts Workshop. He sponsors the Fall Musi¬ cal, the Spring Drama, the Theatre Arts Club and co-sponsors the Theatre Arts Revue. Mr. Malczak has taught at Noll for 10 years. Miss Terry Medina received a BA in Spanish from Purdue University. The first year rookie teaches General Math. Mr. Emery Mehok received his BA in Journalism-Social Science at St. Jo¬ seph ' s College and his MS in Educa¬ tion at Purdue University. Mr. Mehok teaches English II, Mass Media and Journalism. He has taught at Noll for 7 years and is the sponsor of the Joumoll. Mrs. Mary Michielson received her BS from St. Xavier College and her MS from Roosevelt University. She heads the Science Department and teaches Chemistry I, Basic Chemistry and Prin¬ ciples of Science. She has served Noll for 19 years. Rev. Edward J. Moszur received a BA at Illinois Benedictine and his Theology degree at St. Meinrad School of Theol¬ ogy. Rev. Moszur teaches Religion IV. He is the Student Council sponsor as well as, the sponsor of the Senior Class. He has served the Noll commu¬ nity for 8 years. Ms. Mary Ann Necastro obtained her BA from Calumet College. She teaches English I and III and has been at Noll for 4 years. Rev. Charles Niblick received his BA in Philosophy at Holy Cross Seminary. Rev. Niblick teaches Religion II and IV and has been at Noll for 3 years. Mr. Richard Nowak holds his MA from Valparaiso University. He teaches Modern Algebra and Algebra I. He has taught at Noll for 14 years. Mr. M.D. O ' Hern received a Ph.B. from Northwestern University and a MS from DePaul University. In his first year at Noll, he teaches Physics, Math III and Modern Geometry. Mrs. La Verne Papich has an AS in Gen¬ eral Studies and a Certificate in Reli¬ gious Studies from Calumet College. Mrs. Papich teaches Religion I and II and is the sponsor of the Freshmen Retreat Program. She has been at Noll for 3 years. Mr. Walter A. Pikul holds both his BS and his MA from Governor ' s State University. He has been at Noll for 10 years and teaches Chemistry I and II. Mrs. Louann Poi received her BS and MA from Ball State University. In her first year at Noll, she teaches English I and III. Mrs. Carol Poracky received a BS and a MS from Indiana State University. She teaches Algebra I, Math III, Adv. Al¬ gebra-Trig. and General Math. She is the sponsor of the Freshmen Math Club and has been at Noll for 5 years. Mrs. Janice Primozic is the head of the Mathematics Department. Mrs. Primozic holds a BS in Mathematics from Skena College. She teaches Math IV and has been at Noll for 7 years. Ms. Alita Proll obtained her BA from Purdue University. She teaches Speech and English. She is the sponsor of the Speech and Debate Teams and has been at Noll for 4 years. Mr. C.G. Queyquep received his MS from Purdue University. He teaches Modern Geometry, Industrial Design I and II and is the sponsor of the Soph¬ omore Math Club. He has been at Noll for 12 years. Mrs. Connie Romano received an MAT on Mathematics Teaching at Purdue University. In her first year, she teaches Algebra I, Modern Algebra, Modern Geometry and Math III. Sister M. Rosita Gleason, C.S.C. received a MBA from the University of Notre Dame and De Paul University. She teaches Business Machines, Shorthand II and Secretarial Practice and is the sponsor of the National Business Honor Society. She is Business De¬ partment Head and has been at Noll for 11 years. FACULTY Far left: Ms. Capellari hangs around with her « temporary French model. Left: After an exhausting day, Mrs. Geary receive soothing back rub from Mrs, Szewciw. Mrs. Nancy Ruiz obtained a BA from the College of St. Rose. She teaches Span¬ ish I, English I and has been at Noll for 2 years. Father Raymond Schulte received his M.Th. from St. Francis Seminary School of Pastoral Ministry. He teaches Religion III and IV and is the sponsor of the Chess Club. He has been at Noll for 5 years. Mrs. Elana J. Seeman received a MAT and BS from Purdue University and Pennsylvania State University, respect¬ fully. She teaches Calculus, Math III and Ceneral Math. She is the sponsor of the Freshmen Class and is the Jr Sr Math Club sponsor. She has been at Noll for 4 years. Mr. Robert E. Sivulich received a BS and MS from Eastern Illinois University and Indiana University, respectfully. He teaches Geography and Government and has been at Noll for 9 years. He is an Assistant Football Coach and Head Wrestling Coach. Ms. Lydia Skurka earned her BA from Aquinas College. She teaches Devel¬ opmental Reading, Reading Tech¬ niques and Psychology. In her first year at Noll, she is the advisor of the ' 80 Marquette. Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith received a BS and MS rom St. Mary of the Wood College and Marquette University, respect¬ fully. She teaches Biology and is the Dean of Girls. She has been at Noll for 5 years. Father Joseph Smolar C.PP.S. obtained a MS and MA from the Institute of St. Thomas Aquinas and Indiana Univer¬ sity, respectfully. He has taught Biol¬ ogy at Noll for 6 years. Miss Charlotte Spence received a BA from Clarke College. She teaches In¬ troduction to Art, Ceramics Textiles and Art III and has been at Noll for 2 years. Rev. John Srode, C.PP.S. obtained his MA and M.Th. from the University of Notre Dame. He teaches U.S. History and History of the American Civil War. He is both the Girls and the Boys Ten¬ nis Coach and has been at Noll for 8 years. Fr. Stanley Staniszewski holds a Master ' s Degree from the Catholic University of Paris, France. In his first year at Noll, he teaches Religion II and III. Mrs. Kathy Szewciw obtained her BS in Vocational Home Economics from In¬ diana University. She teaches Home¬ making I, Clothing I and Clothing II. She is the Junior Class sponsor, the Prom sponsor and the sponsor of the Pom-Pons. Rev. Robert J. Tokarz holds a M.Th. from Loyola University and teaches Religion III and IV. He has been at Noll for 2 years. Mr. James Tonkovich holds a BS in Edu¬ cation from Eastern Illinois University. He teaches P.E. and is the Head of the Boys P.E. Department. In his sixth year at Noll, he is also the sponsor of GTO. He is Head Boys and Girls Swim Coach. Ms. Marcia L. Trawinski holds her BA from St. Xavier College and her M.Ed. from Chicago State University. She teaches Religion III and has been at Noll for 3 years. She is also a member of the Student Services Staff. Mrs. C. Trevino obtained her BS in Biol¬ ogy at St. Joseph ' s Calumet Campus. In her first year at Noll, she teaches Biology. Mr. Richard Vargo teaches Accounting I, Selling, Retailing and General Busi¬ ness. He has an Economics Degree from Calumet and Purdue Colleges. He has been at Noll for 3 years. Fr. John R. Winterlin is the Head of the Fine Arts Department. He teaches Frosh Soph Choral, Religion IV, Music Theory, Concert Choir and Band. He received his Music Master at the American Conservatory of Music Theology and his Bachelor of Sacred Theology from Gregorian University, Rome. He sponsors the Spring Drama, the Fall Muscial, and the Nisbova Contest. Fr. Winterlin has been at Noll for 11 years. FACULTY 167 FACULTY HIGHLIGHTS Right: Faculty members celebrated St. Patricks ' Day in the true Irish tradition. Below: Mr. Bankowski proves equality of sexes as he opens gifts for his first baby shower! Above: Ioann Mader took time off-from school to have a lovely baby girl. Middle right: Mr. Luketic was honored for his coaching our 3 time Sectional winning basketball team, at a pep-rally. Right: Mrs. Papich and Mr. Bulanda are two of the most dedicated members of the Faculty Forum. They, along with other concerned faculty meet regularly, hoping to make Noll become better and better. 168 FACULTY Moll has many fine and dedicated teachers on its staff. A special sur¬ vey was taken among the faculty to de¬ termine who they think has given out¬ standing service to Noll this year. Congratulations to the top teachers ... and to all our teachers ... because you ' re all Winners! FR. WINTERLIN for hours hours without personal gain or compensation His care and con¬ cern for people whose talents might oth¬ erwise go unrecognized, makes a special contribution. MRS. LA MERE Sets a good example for other teachers with her professionalism. For all her hard work in the English department MRS. LANCEDYK Spends a great deal of time and energy on the school Always ready to help- never a no . MR. VLASSIC Helps keep things running smoothly just with his presence. His performance in many different jobs makes him very valuable. Below: Sr. Elizabeth Ann celebrated her Golden Ju¬ bilee this year. Bishop Noll is proud to have Sr. Elizabeth on our staff. She works as a counselor in Student Services. I SPECIAL AWARDS FACULTY 169 STUDENT SERVICES I f there is ever a problem or ques- ■ tion that you may have concerning a certain subject or career. Student Ser¬ vices is the place to go. Student Services is not just any ordi¬ nary office, it ' s Mr. Kalich, Sr. Elizabeth Ann and Sr. Rosemary Desmond helping the members of the Bishop Noll Com¬ munity. They help us get the best out of our education, which better prepares us for our future. Bishop Noll also has Fr. Shulte and Miss Trawinski who lend a helping hand in Student Services when they aren ' t conducting their Religion classes. There are many times when personal problems affect our performances in school. When situations like these arise, Student Services is the place to go. All a student has to do is make an appoint¬ ment with Mrs. Majchereck, the friendly Student Services secretary, who handles all appointments and other paper work that circulates in the office. Mr. Kalich Mrs. Majchereck Top Right: Mr. Kalich gives Louis Gorcus some helpful advice on his future plans. Miss Trawinski Fr. Shulte Sr. Rosemary Desmond Sr. Elizabeth Ann Aides: 1st row; Maria Ayala, Laura Rivas, Julie Marcicich, 2nd row; Pam Evans, Natalie Gilbert, Marsha Dziadowicz, Margaret Blaney and Laurie Gawlik. 170 STUDENT SERVICES ATTENDANCE Mrs. Sredzinski Mr. Vlasic Aides: 1st row; Debra Blumenberg, Sharon Matusik, Barb Ostrowski, Lorrie Gay, )anet Marrs, Melvie Nunn, 2nd row; Bridget Blaney, Laura Pyrznski, Robin Potesta, loan Dettmer, Sheryl Cipowski, Elizabeth Zakarias, Maria Contreras, 3rd row; Colleen Knight, Nelly Perez, Cecilia Wallace, April Calvert, Susan Rusinek, Eugenia Arredondo, Marsha Dziadowicz, Sheila White, Donna Bertagnolli and Cheryl Ellingsen. Top left: Mrs. Smith awaits to O.K. Diane Mihajlovich ' s tardy slip. Right: Dan Mis lends a helping hand in the attendance office. W ithout the attendance office, who would one have to see after being thrown out of English Class? To whom would we give our $2 fines for being out of uniform? Who else of course, but Coach Vlasic, Dean of Boys and Mrs. Smith, the Dean of Girls. Through their experience with students, Coach Vlasic and Mrs. Smith have taught many stu¬ dents the importance of fulfilling respon¬ sibilities. This will not only be helpful in school, but throughout our lives. Mrs. Sredzinski, being the attendance office secretary, is one of the main rea¬ sons that the office is so efficient. She has many duties including writing admit slips and answering the telephone. She also does many other jobs that arise throughout a typical busy day in the At¬ tendance Office. Mrs. Smith ATTENDANCE 171 HEALTH C ince accidents are bound to hap- pen, Mrs. Verbish, BNI ' s experi¬ enced nurse, comes in handy. Whether it is applying a bandage, tak¬ ing a temperature or just offering a little bit of sympathy for a headache, Mrs. Verbish does it with competence and efficiency. Thanks to Mrs. Verbish, we have a well run Health System. Top left: Mrs. Dolores Krol monitors the hearing device to check Kim Brown ' s hearing ability. Middle left: Mrs. Rose Strum aides Carl Campos in a yeariy vision test. Middle right: While Donna Barker relaxes, Mrs. Verbish examines her throat. Nurse ' s Aides: Front row; Debra Blumenberg, June Landrum, Pam Evans, Back row; Elita lackson, Vicki Palmer, Clare Nichols, Felicia Arnold and Mrs. )udy Hilbrich. 172 HEALTH LIBRARY 1 oil has two great librarians who ' work super hard to meet the needs of the student body and faculty. These two librarians are Mrs. Stadola and Mrs. Berge. Mrs. Stadola has been with Bishop Noll for eleven years, she concentrates on all office and clerical work. The newest addition to our library staff is Mrs. Berge, who is always willing to help a confused student. Mr. Bankowski also works in the li¬ brary. He is the co-ordinator of all the audio-visual equipment that we use at Noll. Together these librarians, along with their library aides, keep the library well organized and ready for the students ' use. Top Left: Mrs. Berge assists Bill Jones with the card catalog. Middle: Maryjo Gelon and Stephanie Ruder anx¬ iously struggle to finish their work, along with other students. Above: Audio Visual Aides, Front row; Mr. Bank¬ owski, Howard Shirley, Back row; Richard Bola- nowski and Greg Mancera. Left: Aides; Lily Prejmak and Vicki Palmer. LIBRARY 173 PARA-PROFESSIONALS P ara-professionals are an important part of the Noll Community, they dedicate their time to monitoring both the cafeteria at lunch time and study halls. This year ' s para-professionals are Mrs. Geary and Ms. Wiess. Ms. Weiss Mrs. Geary MAIN OFFICE SECRETARIES T he main office secretaries devote a ■ lot of their time to Bishop Noll, their day begins at 7:00 A.M. and doesn ' t end until 3:30 P.M. As secretaries, they have a great amount of responsibilities such as wel¬ coming and assisting visitors to the Bishop Noll Community, handling regis¬ tration fees for students, writing receipts for tuition payments, keeping students ' records in line and even sorting out the teachers ' mail. The seven secretaries this year are Mrs. Keilman, Mrs. Kumiega, Mrs. Maze- rik, Mrs. Morley, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Ran¬ dall and Mrs. Scanlon. Mrs. Kumiega Middle: Mrs. Morley, Mrs. Scanlon, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Keilman and Mrs. Quinn. 174 PARA-PROFESSIONALS MAIN OFFICE SECRETARIES MAINTENANCE C ver wonder why Bishop Noll is al¬ l-ways so clean? It doesn ' t get clean at the touch of a button or a twitch of the nose, it takes much time and energy by our maintenance staff. The dedicated staff remain in the school building until all the halls and classrooms are left spot¬ lessly clean. Without our maintenance staff, what in the world would our school look like? KITCHEN CREW T here is no telling what BN I would do without our dependable kitchen staff, who always seem to satisfy the hungry students with their nutritious food prepared daily. This ye ar, our kitchen workers pro¬ vided for us a little something ' extra ' - something besides the regular menu. At Christmas time they offered a free Christmas Stocking Raffle. They have also created special ethnic food days, such as Italian Day. Things such as these make lunch more exciting. MAINTENANCE KITCHEN 175 S eniors ... We ' re finally there! Yes, it ' s been 4 years, (for some it ' s been 6). Let ' s look back to our Freshman year... lots of pudgy looking kids won¬ dering where all our classes were lo¬ cated, and why it seemed we always had a ton of books to carry while all those big kids seemed to be carrying all but 1 book! WHEW! Those days seem just like yesterday. A lot has happened since those 4 years past. We ' ve all changed. Not only Physically but mentally. The wonderful retreats, experiencing 3 basketball sec¬ tional titles and just being part of the rowdiest class Noll has ever had, is evi¬ dence of what happens when great indi¬ viduals are united. Yes, we ' ve been through many memorable years, and then it was time to walk upon that magnificent stage to receive that glorious diploma which was a symbol of hard work and accomplish¬ ment. This was a bittersweet time for all; saying good-bye to great friends and go¬ ing on to bigger and better adventures. No matter how much bigger or better, the years at Noll will always stay with us; in our hearts and in our minds. Yes, it was a great experience, a great class; The Senior Class of 1980. SENIORS 1980 176 SENIORS Far Left: During art class, Alicia Aburto creates a rope plant holder. Left: With evil in his mind, Todd Hutchen remem¬ bers the Good Old Days . Middle Left: Eric Medina strives for perfection! Bottom Left: Frank Niemic does his stuff! Below: Nancy Moss and Jeff Paxhia painting away at a mural for the Marquette showcase. The Class with Class! SENIORS 177 COMMENCEMENT MAY 30, 1980 BACCALAURATE T o the sounds of Pomp and Cir- ■ cumstance the 311 members of the class of 1980 entered the BN I Field- house. The most Reverend Bishop An¬ drew Crutka delivered the com¬ mencement address, in which he stressed the importance of education in the future of the seniors. Jeffery Stack, Valedictorian, and Randle Mannion as Salutatorian ad¬ dressed the seniors sharing their thoughts on graduation. As the last senior received his di¬ ploma, the seniors moved their tassel from the left to the right side, signaling their new status as alumni. To the sounds of Stars and Stripes Forever, Bishop Grutka followed by the Administration, faculty and Junior honor guard led the procession of new gradu¬ ates out of the fieldhouse and into their future. 180 GRADUATION Above: Senior squaw, Laura Rivas, shows Warrior spirit during Homecoming 182 SENIORS Rene Baylor David Bergin Margaret Blaney Richard Blum Cathy Bama Bruce Barnich Andrew Batiste Regina Baylor Nancy Bobak Mark Bobos Janet Bodney Mark Bohney Diane Bolalek Mark Bolek Angela Boyd Raymond Boyd Mike Gerdes Jerri Gholson Natalie Gilbert Kathy Gillis Below: Kathy Frichtl and Becky Kerger make small but important preparations for the Senior float. Maggie Garnica Ed Garza Janet Geisen Marvin Gentry Rich Gonzalez Ed Gorence Dan Gross Ron Grzyb Doug Gustafson Diane Hajduch Therese Hajduch Chris Hamann Karen Hanyzewski Madeline Haraway Fran Harbert George Harbinson Vicki Harper Dave Hehemann SENIORS Jamey Hepp Bob Hillegonds Todd Hutchen Pam )ordan Carlos Hernandez Gerry Hinojosa Dave Ispas Melissa |orden Alan Hoffman Ken Jaros Laura juarez Melanie Houston Bernadette |ones Andrew Kalina ■hb 190 SENIORS Mike Kalmas Rich Keilman Jim Kenward Rose Kliza Melanie Kamradt Kathy Kennedy Becky Kerger Margie Klobuchar Steve Kavanagh Colleen Knight Becky Kavanaugh Dan Koharko SENIORS 191 Above: Jeff Paxhia helps Todd Hutchen conduct a Marquette photographer ' s meeting. Carol Magurany Tim Maluga Leonard Mann Randy Mannion Michael Martin Robert Martinez Roy Martinez Sally Matz 194 SENIORS Above: Poms, Carol Dzialakiewicz, Debbie Kuykendall, Kathy Frichtl, Donna Barker and Doreen Moldrawski show great big smiles after their good performance. SENIORS 195 . t- Becky Procopio Cesar Queyquep Lynn Radde Sharon Ramirez Patti Rivas Freddie Robinson Myrna Rodriguez Sandy Rodriguez Below: Keith Collins shows his artistic ability through his pottery project. 202 SENIORS Stefen Szewczyk Debbie Szrom Dan Szumlas Dave Szumlas Ramiro Tapia Shannon Taylor Rene Torres layne Tumlin Jeff Tuskan Terri Upshaw Below: Karen Mrvan watches as Bob Hillegandes, Kevin Fitzpatrick, and Bob Machoca boogie to the Disco Beat at the Basketball Homecoming dance. Terri Wolf Chris Wopinski Pat Zakarias Patty Wong lackie Young Larry Zic NOT PICTURED Michael Barba Anne Bernacke Michael Bryan Pedro Dago Frank Duplaga Regino Egipciaco Tom Gerrity lames Jakubin Michael Klen Michael Kopaczewski lack Lopez Tim Machnikowski Tony Napules Mary Beth O ' Connor lanet Parsanko Nick Rezek Barb Siegler |ohn Walerowicz SENIORS 205 ' 81 —On the way to J unior class, you are the next con¬ testant on the new game show, Receive Your Diploma . The grand prize of the game is 81 plastic coated Bishop Noll diplomas signed, sealed, and delivered. But before you win the grand prize; you can only do it if. The Grades are Right. Let us now pause for a commercial break. Three years have passed, and now we must approach the Bishop Noll assem¬ bly line. The Junior class will have no re¬ jects or loose parts for we are guaran¬ teed by the Togetherness Policy . We began our Freshman year socializing with only our grade school friends, but as time progressed, so did we. Today our class has matured into one family. We are sprouting sapplings growing day by day and for each microsecond, there is a change in effect. Junior year is a time for those torment¬ ing growing pains and we all must come to realize that we are too old to attend Freshman-Sophomore Mixer, yet, too young to wear a Seniors do it Better tee-shirt. We all wait impatiently for the days of 1981 to arrive when we will fi¬ nally have the authority to misdirect the Freshmen to the fourth floor. Oh, what a feeling it will be to have reached the peak of our secondary schooling! Memories of our Junior year naiveness will also be recollected. However, a feel¬ ing of tension runs up our spines when we must let go of those memories and strive ahead in that wild Rat Race , we call world. And now to return to our program. So, Ms. Doe, you say that you are only a Junior? That disqualifies you from this game, for you are a year too young to receive a diploma. Wait until next year when you can participate in the all new and improved Receive Your Diploma . Above: Maria Vazquez carefully observes the boil¬ ing point of water. Right: Pat Boyle, Kevin Richter, Dave Matthews and Marty Mahoney take five . 1 Ltrii; rvuniKd Junior togetherness at Homecoming time. Below: Nancy Skiba is ready to go home at the end of the day. Far left: Jim Chute gets comfortable in his own little comer of the world. Above: Tim Powell and Cecilia Wallace rock to the beat . Left: Donya Hicks thinks twice before opening this research book! Julie Adamczyk George Adams Sue Aguirre George Alb Julio Alonso Michael Alvarez Cathy Angyus Jesse Arredondo Bob Atherton Cathy Babinec Vincent Bailey Terri Rose Baker Edward Baron Cynthia Barbour Terry Barnes Right Nancy Ray and Bob Athe¬ rton participate in a Religion class discussion. Dan Barnum Tony Battista Mary Belzeski Blythe Bennett Denise Bercik Bill Berge Mary Bergin Janis Biedakiewicz Michael Biscan Corinth Bishop Bridget Blaney John Blosky Debra Blumenberg Thomas Booth Pat Boyle William Brady Elaine Brown Marcella Brown Michael Buchko Barbara Buzinski April Calvert Leticia Camarena Sheila Canamar Barbara Ceiga Theresa Chamberlain Annette Chapa Jose Chapa 208 JUNIORS Rose Chapa David Charo Louis Chavez Janice Cheek Debra Cheranko Gerald Childs Dino Christopoulos James Chute Donna Cichon Mark Cichoracki Karl Cid Ed Cihonski Tom Cihonski Karen Coblentz Susan Collins Dina Comer Sylvia Contreras Jim Conway Kyle Costa Pete Cruz Rita Curiel Alex Custodio Liliana Dago John Davids Richard Davitian Angie DeLeon Mark Delbosque Dan Demulc Joan Dettmer Richard Diaz Scott Dickinson Craig Dooley Julie Dubec Diane Duplaga Joel Dykman William Egnatz Kevin Fech Ken Fistrovich Ralph Flores Brian Fulka Peter Gabel Kathy Gadus Rebecca Giak Beth Galvin Leo Garcia JUNIORS 209 Mitzi Garcia Robert Gasiecki Lori Gawlik Lorrie Gay Michael Gaza Ray Gaza Laurie Gomez Theresa Gonzalez Louis Gorcos Terry Grimier Dawn Grzyb Jose Guajardo Anita Gutierrez Jeanine Hajduch Bridget Haugh Adam Hauter Bridget Hayes Trina Hehemann Jeff Helfen Michael Hernandez Donya Hicks Jeanna Hoess Tony Holban Anthony Horvath Cathy Hruskocy Tammy Huet Tom Jackomis Elita Jackson Nancy Johnsen Linda Johnson Teresa Jones Mary Ellen Jorden John Joyce Efriam Juarez Diana Kapnas Peter Karlovich Jon Kasperan John Kendra Rob Klein Jackie Klosak Greg Kokot Gregory Kolisz Karen Kolodziej Sharon Kostyo Kathy Kowal Lynn Ksiazek Lance Kurmis Marybeth Kurth June Landrum Mark Landsly Agnes Lasics Dave Laskarin John Lauer Susan Leonard 210 JUNIORS Patrick Leser Left: In history class. Bill Berge and Paul Shaffer discuss their notes. Chris Lesniewski Evelyn Lezama Hector Lezema Marcia Liggins John Frank Lopez John Xavier Lopez Maritza Lopez Bob Lukas Paul Luketic Monica Mahoney Gregory Mamrila Greg Mancera Michael Mangahas Ted Markovich Alfonso Martinez Marvin Martinez Dave Matthews Sharon Matusik Eileen Matusz Brian McCoy Michael McKenny Mario Mendiola John Metzcus Jackie Michalski Diane Mihajlovich Michael Mis Marlene Mitchell Roman Modrowski Anne Monastyrski Jamie Moore Carole Morris Joi Lynn Morris Susan Motkowski JUNIORS 211 Barry Mroz Kathy Mulvihill Lloyd Mulvihill Lourdes Munoz Loretta Nagel Mary Helen Nichols Deanna Niedenthal Jessica Niemiec Mike Niemiec Dawn Nowak Kenneth Nunn Theodoric Nunnery Nancy OBrien Robert Oltmanns Laura Onohan Tom Ortega Barbara Ostrowski Peter Pajdzik Lynn Paluchowski Shiela Pastor Mary Pastrick Laura Patriarca Carl Paul Walter Paxhia Terri Pelletier Elissa Pena Nelly Perez Samuel Perez Isabell Peters Kelvin Peterson Bob Phillipov Portia Pittman Dianne Pollack Kellee Polys )im Pospychala Timothy Powell John Procopio Adria Purcell Karyn Pyrzynski Kathy Quinn David Ray Nancy Ray Jeanette Raymond Wendy Reffkin John Reiff Jennifer Repay Jacqueline Reyes Phillip Reyes David Richardson Kevin Richter 212 JUNIORS Kevin Ritzi Jeanette Robledo Jack Robledo Peter Rodenburg Conrad Rodriquez Mark Rodriguez Phil Roque Anita Rosas Scott Rose Carol Ross Marian Rozumowicz Elizabeth Ruiz Sue Rusinek Karen Russell Patty Rzepka Greg Sabo Deanna Salcedo Anthony Salczynski Susan Salinas Nora Scanlon Karen Schultz Debra Scott Larry Scrbacic Paul Shaffer Doris Shimizu John Shreve Sue Siegler Joe Simmons Greg Sitkowski Mark Skertic Dennis Skiba Nancy Skiba Left: Julie Dubeck and Jeannie Hajduch are ready to go home af¬ ter a long day at school. Debbie Skibinski Phil Skurka Bill Slamkowski Terry Smith Chris Smulski Barbara Smutniak JUNIORS 213 Martin Sobkowicz Andres Solis Matt Soltis Juanita Sosa Linda Sosnowski Jack Stanis Ruthanne Stasek Jennifer Steeb Paul Stodulski Eileen Sullivan Tom Sullivan Mark Swibes Joe Szymanski Tom Szymanski Leticia Tapia Jeff Taylor Guido Tims Odalis Toledo John Toole Richard Tragessar Richard Tragesser Hilario Trevino Mike Tucker Maria Vazquez Rosemary Vazquez Patty Vega Mark Vigil John Wadas Mike Wages Cecilia Wallace Judy Wielgos Scott Wild John Williams Al Williamson Damon Wilson Randy Wingis Bill Wohler Patrick Wolfe Sandy Zatorski Michael Ziolkowski Gail Zubay Ruth Zuniga 214 SOPHOMORES Opposite page: RuthAnne Stasek enjoys a light moment during class. Far left: Karen Coblentz assists her teacher by writ¬ ing the day ' s notes on the board. Left: Getting ready to leave after a hard school day, Joe Simmons and Karen Russell are caught by sur¬ prise by the photographer. SOPHOMORES 215 The Mighty Sophomores T he time has come and past, and the Class of ' 82 is no longer consid¬ ered to be Freshies, here at Noll. We ' ve been warmly welcomed into the Noll community; just as everything is. We sophomores have contributed much to Noll, in other words we are full of action and excitement! The class of ' 82 is a great class who to¬ tally supports the upperclassmen with their participation and enthusiasm. They exhibit their spirit at the winning com¬ petitions that take place during the Above: Sophomore Class officers: Sharon Harmon, Mary Bohney and (standing) John Flores. Right: Mary Ann Trela, Dawn Short, Mark Young and Nita Wichlinski experiment with a vacuum tube in physics lab. school year. Noll Speech and Debate team, the Each individual sophomore has con- School Band, the Sophomore Math tributed a great deal of their own per- Club, the JourNoll and Marquette staffs, sonal devotion and dedication to that The Sophomores have sponsored which is believed to be one of the finest Freshmen Sophomore class mixers and scholastic and athletic institutions in the gym nights which has enabled the un¬ region. derclassmen to feel more at home and The Sophomore Class is very proud of become more easily adjusted to their its athletes, but there is more to the new environment, sophomores than athletic talents, there Behind the smile of the members of are also the academic challenges open the Class of ' 82 is the inner beauty and to sophomores which are as com- sparkling personality that makes a soph- petetive as athletic events, such as the omore truly mighty. 216 CLASS OF ' 82 CLASS OF ' 82 217 Lilli Adich Anver Alam Douglas Alcala Lori Allen Ernie Alonzo Vicki Amador Wayne Anderson Theresa Anguiano Felicia Arnold Eugenia Arredondo Samuel Arzumanian Jerri Austin Bill Baginski Cathy Balitewicz Jim Barba Brian Barnes Joanne Barnes Christine Barrett Christina Beatty Donna Benak Tom Berg Edward Berrones Donna Bertagnolli Regina Biddings Susan Blanton George Blaschek Raymond Blazek Max Bleza Dave Blocher Lisa Blumenberg Margie Boback Mary Bohney Rich Bolanowski Carol Bolsega Dan Booth Laura Bowman Lynn Boyda Connie Breitweiser Theresa Bresnahan Julie Brezinski Nancy Broderick Shawn Brogan Ed B rown Kim Brown Robert Buchanan Kelly Budny 218 SOPHOMORES Bob Burtley John Calinski Left: The sophomores show their class spirit as they proudly ride on their float during the Home¬ coming parade Tim Callahan Gerardo Camacho Hilda Camarena Donna Campagnolo Tim Campbell Carl Campos Myrna Cantu Peter Cappas Martha Casanova Lucy Chapa David Cherechinsky Chris Cherogan Gina Cherry Susan Chudy Sheryl Cipowski John Companik Sue Convery Joseph Conway Christie Cook Neal Cook Abel Correa Bill Cosset June Cossey Julie Crist Gary Cvitkovich John Dado Steve Dalsanto Lydia Davis Michael Davis Joe Dimailig Jeannie Doherty Brian Donovan Sharon Dooley Phil Doppler Dianna Dougall Toni Doyle SOPHOMORES 219 Karen Dubczak Dianna Duncan Donna Duplaga Mark Edenfield Eric Elias Cheryl Ellingsen Ron Estacio Daniel 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 Tom Fischer John Flores Gene Franciski John Furiak Roselyn Gabrys Carlos Garcia Josephine Garcia Lilie Garcia Lucy Garcia Manuel Garcia Marisa Garcia Richard Garcia Sandra Gardner John Gargula Nancy Garibay Maria Garza Mary Geib Edward Gonzalez Right: Laura Pociask and Gina Karr smile as their picture is taken near the end of the day. Sue Gorence Lori Gradek Don Gray Andrew Greenwood 220 SOPHOMORES Anthony Greenwood Keith Greer Margie Grudzien Brian Grzybowski Curtis Gunn Elizabeth Guzman Leticia Guzman Joe Haduch Nancy Hanlon Emery Harlan Sharon Harmon Kim Harris Nancy Hauter Tim Hehemann Paul Helfen Renee Hicks |eff Hlista Mary Hoess Chuck Holdmann Dan Hoppe Left: Laurie Sutko, Lori Allen, and Lisa Kurteff say How as they participate in Homecoming Spirit Week. Jeff Hubbard Mary Hudoba Kimberly Huet Angela Hughes Kimberly Hughes Joy Irby Ginny Iwaniec Cathy Jackomis Dan Jacobs Dave Jagla Michael Jakov Robert Jakubielski John Jefferson Marie Jimenez Jeff Johnson Jeffrey Johnson William Jones Jim Joyce Mary Kamin Gina Karr David Kasper John Kavanaugh SOPHOMORES 221 Brian Kazmierski Nola Kelley Colleen Kennedy Steven Kerekes David Kesic Bill Kitchell Susan Kliza Annette Klobuchar Maria Knazur Kathy Knight Tammy Kolisz Jan Kolodziej Juli-Ann Korem Debbie Kornas Alan Kosinski Barb Kotlik Tina Kouros Scott Kovacik Karen Kowal Doug Koziatek Gerard Kraus Larry Kruzan Cathy Kunis Lisa Kurteff Cindy Kurzydym Jim Laskowiecki Jeanne Leonard Edward Lerma Lori Lescak Robert Leyva Frank Lind Mary Lipkovitch Mary Loduca Kirsten Long Anthony Lopez Tim Lorman Chris Lovin Laura Lukawski Patti Luketic Elizabeth Luna Andrew Makarowski Rosanne Mancera Thomas Marciniak Patricia Marion Janet Marrs Diana Martinez 222 SOPHOMORES Mary Lou Martinez Linda Matthews Chris May Bill Maywald loan Mclnemey Jim McKemin Jackie McMahon Lynne Medwetz Juana Mendez Marykay Metzcus Jamie Mika Jackie Molle Liliana Monteleone Gracie Montemayor Olga Morales Jeff Moredich Katrina Moten Greg Motkowicz Cathy Mucharski Richard Muryasz Angie Muskin Denise Nedza Cindy Niemiec Mike Norris Jerry Nowak Elizabeth Nunez Wynetca Nunnery Robert Odea Erin O ' Donnell Robert O ' Donnell Mark Odrobinak Martina Odrobinak Left: Sophomore George Peck completes his reading assignment for the day. Michaelene Olguin Angela Opolski Ellen Orourke Miguel Ortega Rick Ortega Deanne Palmer SOPHOMORES 223 Aurelio Palos Ken Pavnica Luis Paz Right: Jackie McMahon’s face is expressing how she feels on a Monday morning. Cindy Pecenka Pam Pecenka George Peck Eric Peisker Vivian Pena Minerva Peral Richard Perez Stephen Perez Joe Peters Dana Phillips Jack Phillips Dionisio Pineda Laura Pociask Steve Poloncak Joyce Ponicki Tom Ponne Roselyn Portone Robin Potesta Stephanie Powell Maria Pulido Mike Purcell Roland Purevich Joe Quasney Gerardo Quinones Dorothy Ramos Dwyane Randall Jackie Raso Carolyn Ray Tim Raymond Richard Redding Tracey Reinert Lori Reyna Karin Ricciardi Louis Rivera Leticia Rodriquez Sue Rogan Albert Rosales Mary Royster Dan Ruiz 224 SOPHOMORES John Runberg Monica Sabo Tim Sabo Mary Saczawa Nancy Sadowski Adriana Sahagun Sandra Salinas Louie Salvatore Theresa Sanchez Edwin Santos Dan Schreiber Sandi Segneri Rich Sepiol lose Sepulveda Bill Sheahan Cassandra Shelby Dawn Short joe Sisak Yvette Sloan Tim Smitley Patrick Smolar Chris Smolen Mike Sobkowicz Luis Soto Diane Speski Lynn Sredzinski Scott Stanley John Stedman Kathy Stein Lora Steward George Stiscak Larry Strapp Gerard Streveler Left: Denise Zurawiec discovers something new after looking in her microscope in lab. John Sullivan Terri Surdell Laurie Sutko Pat Swibes Mike Szajerski lames Szumlas Edward Szymanski Ronald Tabaczynski Andrea Taylor SOPHOMORES 225 Ken Taylor Patty Tellez Nick Thomas Deborah Thompson Rich Timko lames Toporski Felix Torres Kim Toth Gina Towns Maryann Trela Grace Trevino Dan Trzcinski Diane Vaca Lisa Vargas Victor Vazquez Alicia Vega Marie Vela Elaine Velez Douglas Verrill Judith Vezer lames Viater Steve Vukin Debbie Wadas Tamara Walker William Washick David Washington Charlese Webb Anne Wells Kimberly White Lisa White Nita Wichlinski Cary Williams Donnell Williams Mike Wilson Mike Wojciechowski (ill Wojcik Greg Worosz Mark Young JoAnn Zachmeier Right: Lisa Blumenberg greets the camera with a grin from ear to ear. Greg Zagrocki Elizabeth Zakarias Nadine Zeljeznjak 82 ' Not Pictured Richard Koharchik Sherry Owens (oseph Purcell Donna Shoulders 226 SOPHOMORES 1 Left: Jim Taporski listens as Cinny Iwanic explains their Math assignment. Below left: Tammy Walker fills her cup to the rim because BNI cafeteria punch is good to the last drop. Below: Andrea Taylor and her lab partner com¬ plete their Physics lab assignment. Bottom: Sam Arzumanian and Shawn Brogan pon¬ der the situation at hand. Left: Sue Skertic gives one of her looks to the photographer. Bottom Left: The Freshman secretary Mary LaMere and T reasurer Carla Bochenek pose for a picture. Bottom: Candy Trotman laughs along with her friends. Below Left: Girls PE plays their usual games during classtime. Below Right: Louie Rodrigez wishes Jerry Ransom a happy birthday. A s the fershman class first came to Bishop Noll in August , they were already distinguished by their large size. There has not been a class as large as the class of ' 83 in several years. Yet, they soon distinguished themselves with thier own abilities. On the football field, the freshman were winners to the very end without losing a game all season. On the basketball court, they still couldn ' t be beat. Both the A and B teams were un¬ defeated to the end of the season 36-0. The freshman class is not only a win¬ ner in athletics but in spirit too, or at least trying. Their Homecoming float won thrid place though it never got out of the parking lot. But did that stop this spirited class of ' 83? No, they just walked through the whole parade. The class of ' 83 is extremely active in other phases of school activities. From being in the play and musical to selling daffadils for the Cancer Society, dedi¬ cated freshman could be found working hard. With its great leadership, participa¬ tion, and drive, the class of ' 83 are winners. FRESHMAN 229 Rick Adamczyk Ron Adams Anthony Aguirre Mariam Alam Right: Freshman girls wait to par¬ ticipate in the Homecoming Pep Rally competition. Renee Alfaro Mark Alfaro Joe Algozine Moira Amaro Toula Antzoulatos Noreen Aranda Ann Atherton Richard Austgen Cathy Baker Carol Balka Kim Balka John Barnes Mike Barnett Monica Barreda Dawn Beaulieu Laura Belzeski Randal Benton Deann Bercik Martha Bergin Keith Bieda Carolyn Bieker Judith Biscan Joseph Blaney Robert Bleza Marie Bochenek Cliff Bocian Paul Bohney Diane Bojda Marcya Boyd Timothy Breshock Denise Briones Abraham Broomes Michael Brown James Bugajski Donna Buggs Sonya Buitron Tom Bukowski Gregg Burian 230 FRESHMEN Karen Burkhartsmier Irene Bush Sandra Camacho Mark Camel i Maria Cardeas Martin Cattan Kathy Ceperich Jan Chandler Laurie Chapa Gloria Chavez Nancy Cherechinsky Elizabeth Chromchik Jeffery Cipowski Michael Claar Jerry Clusserath Scott Condes Brian Condon Steven Condos Mark Conley Kevin Connelly Jacqueline Cory Terry Cosset Joseph Cotton Rosanna Coy Joy Cramer Pat Crist Phyllis Crosby Joseph Curiel Jeffrey Cyzon Robert Dalsanto Carol Dankovis David Davitian Douglas Dedelow FRESHMEN 231 Betty Farinelli Lisa Faulkner Kathleen Ferro Chris Ferry Jane Fetzko Susan Figueroa Jennifer Fischer Kathy Fischer Beth Flores Christine Flores Colleen Fogarty Joseph Fotschky Ramona Franklin Jeff Frankovich Kevin Cadus John Gallicho Anthony Garcia Mike Garcia 232 FRESHMEN Craig Grabow Dennis Grzyb Ken Grzyb Ricky Grzywana Ronny Grzywana Angelica Guerrero Marcos Guillen Danny Gutridge Paula Hagler Mike Halas Robin Hall Donna Harmon Virgil Hart Robert Haskell Kim Havill Rodney Hayes Jenna Headen Peter Hehemann Laura Helfen Celia Heredia Juan Hernandez Rosemary Hernandez James Homco Cecily Hopkins Calvin Houston Stephen Hruskocy Suzanne Ihnat David Jackson Tom Jakov Debra Jakubielski David James Jeana Jamicich Theresa Janostak Michael Japkowski Brendan Jones Tracy Joyner Leroy Juarez Debbie Juscik Christina Karr John Kartje Patty Kasperan Dan Keilman FRESHMEN 233 Michele Keilman Carolyn Kelly Tom Kitchell Laura Kliza SueAnn Kocinski Richard Kocon Donna Kolisz Richard Kopij Danine Kostyo Jill Kozak Marc Krecicki Eva Kresich Frank Krohn Michael Kujawa Nancy Kurnik Melissa Kurth Karen Kurz Tim Kutkoski Heidi Ladewig Michael Lakich Mary LaMere Pierre LaMere Ron Lamparski Gail Landrum Diane Lenich Chris Lenz Jeff Linders Right: Mark Alfaro steps off the bus ready for another school day. Sancheon Lindsey leanine Litavec Lucy Lomellin RuthAnn Longawa Mike Lukas )eff Maciejewski Cheryl Macocha Mike Madura Greg Mahoney Deann Majchrowicz Kathy Mallee Jeff Manchak Jovencio Mangahas Jeff Mann Talisa Marion 234 FRESHMN Left: Rowdy Freshmen Biology students get down to some seri¬ ous studying! Leslie Martinez Tom Martinez Jim Massoels Lisa Mattingly Laura Mazur Michael McCarthy Kevin McCoy lohn McCulloch Michael McGee Leticia Medina Ron Meskis Gene Metcalf Michele Meyers Daniel Mika Feme Millis Theresa Mischler Beth Miskowski Todd Mitchell Maria Molina Cindy Mon berg Orlando Monell Patricia Monreal Betsy Montemayor Edward Montemayor Rose Mora Nancy Moredich Steven Morenz Todd Morris Paul Morrow Jackie Mosca Paul Motkowski Mary Mullaney Dennis Murphy Barbara Nagucki Bill Nagy Ricky Naranjo Arnold Nemcek Daniel Newman Clare Nichols Sara Nickson FRESHMEN 235 )on Noce Maureen Norris Anne Nowak Right: Mark Rathburn takes a little time to himself. Tammy Nowlin Robert Nugent Daniel O ' Brien Jenny O ' Connor Joan O ' Connor Nancy Odea Lauren O ' Donnel John O ' Drobinak Monica Olivares Maria Olmos Sharon Olsen Pamela Oltmanns Raymond Onesko Joseph Opolski Fernando Ortiz Jana Osborne William Oshields Joseph Palla Earnest Palmer Victoria Palmer Susan Pastrick Janet Pavlak Eva Paxhia Lisa Paz John Pellar Arte mio Pena Cesar Perez Nicholas Perkins Babette Perry Joseph Pietraszak John Pietrowski Steven Pillarella Gregory Pinarski Pamille Pittman Christopher Plesha Nadia Plesha 236 FRESHMEN Maria Plys Katheryn Polak Anthony Portone Lillian Prejmak Valerie Price Deanne Prieto |uan Pulido Catherine Pullen Julie Purcell Laura Pyrzynski Mary Quigley Gregory Radzinski David Rak Chris Ramos Ruben Ramirez Jerelyn Ransom Robert Rasch Mark Rathburn Richard Reddington Jennifer Reiff Amy Rendel lacqueline Reyes Edwin Rivera Ivan Rivera Monica Rivich Amy Rizzard Louis Rodriguez Noel Rodriguez Pablo Rodriguez Ricardo Rodriguez Shiela Rodriguez Diane Rokiciak Dan Rolland Daniel Roque Troy Rosa Jennifer Rose Marc Roy Tammy Ruddy Stephanie Ruder Left: Jeana Jamicich and Warren Wisniewski get ready for their 1st hour class. Christopher Runberg Steven Rupcich Prank Rushin Ronald Sajdyk Edwardo Salas Karen Saliga FRESHMEN 237 Cindy Salinas Maria Salinas Eduardo Sanchez Tom Sapyta Demetrius Saulsberry Jill Schmidt Ron Seth Phil Shaffer Dan Shegich Howard Shirley Vernon Simpson |ohn Skarupa Sue Skertic Mike Skiba Ron Slepski Paul Smilgius Korencia Smith Sarah Smith Greg Snyder Steve Snyder Richard Sobilo Marianita Spears Theresa Spisak Paul Stark Victoria Starling David Steiger Pete Stevenson Mark Stok Chris Stoming Percy Strowhorn Tim Sullivan Mike Suris Janine Suter Sylvester Sybilski Denise Szanyi Darren Szrom Dan Szymanski Suzy Taylor Teresa Taylor Edgar Toledo Rick Tolin Gregg Tomaszewski 238 FRESHMEN Larry Tomaszewski Abner Torres Angie Torres Bob Treio Bertha Trevino Juanita Trevino Simon Trevino Candy Trotman Larcenia Turner Linda Tybik Christine Vega Kenneth Velez Denise Vera Fonso Villarreal Don Vivirito Jon Vrabely Tammi Warholic Eric Washington Roberto Washington Heidi Wasiuta Left: Freshman ' Feet. ' Gloria Wease Kathy Webb Michelle Wells Brian Westfall Jim Westfall Tom Wichlinski Steve Wielgos Mariette Williams Gary Wilson Marco Wishart Christine Wisniewski Warren Wisniewski Karl Wolak Carl Wolf Karen Wrobel Pat Zaremba FRESHMEN Gold Mr. and Mrs. David R. Brown Francisco Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Cid (Karl) The Charles Mischler Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penwell Dr. and Mrs. Richard Reffkin Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Keilman (Richaro) Mr. and Mrs. Mannus Boyle and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Potesta (Robin) Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritzi Mary Rezec (Nick) Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Salinas and Family Joe and Jay Dickey Mr. and Mrs. Antonio R. Mendiola Patrons Silver Joseph Kosiba Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fife (Janice) Stanley and Stella Sabilo Wm. J. Gibson and Family Mr. George Fitzpatrick St. Monica Parish Mrs. Victoria Russel Blue Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Lesniewski and Family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Skiba Mr. and Mrs. John Ceperich Mr. and Mrs. Jose T. Camacho The Avenue Delicatesian Mr. and Mrs. Wugene Lamy (Jeanine) Patch work Sandricl Gallery Mr. and Mrs. James Tragesscr Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pera Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoppe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuskan (Jeff) Mr. and Mrs. Steve J. Dado 240 ADS B-315 Mary Alice Gibson Damy Gurtidge Danine Kostyo Ron Lamparski Lydia Davis John Flores Eric Elias Ron Tabczynski Eric Peisker joe Quasney Rick Ortago Bill Maywald Jim Laskowiecki Rich Garcia Steve Vukin Angie Deleon Donya Hicks Pete Karlovich Marcia Ligains Paul Shaffer Mike Wages James Brewer Juan Correa Chris Hamann Sur Convery Pamille Pittman John Companik Dan Fabbri Chuck Holdmann Tim Lorman John Lauer Barru Mroz Mark Skertic Mike Kopaczewski Randolph Mannion Jim Chute Tom Szymanski Richard Blum Steve Smolar Stefan Szowceyk Antique Jewelry—Diamonds—Jade—Art Objects Estate Jewelery Buy—Sell—Appraise Room 1544 Phone 312-891-3334 Chicago, III 60602 25 E. Washington St. Frank Bozeman, Bianca Crawford, Joseph Dickey, Sherman Dimailig, Raymond Dix, Carolyn Dzialakiewicz, Marissa Estacio, Terence Fielden, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Richard Conzalez, Douglas Gustafson, Karen Hanyzewski, Malanie Houston, Richard Keilman, Daniel Koharko, Cynthia Krohn, Maggie LaMere, Timothy Maluga, Leonard Mann, Alma Mosley, Eileen Mullaney, Sue Murphy, Boyd Myren, Frank Niemiec, Michael Novak, Annette Pagan, Jerry Ponicki, Cindi Ritzi, Laura Rivas, Shelly Salcedo, Michael Silvasi, Mark Smitley, Theresa Wolf, Jackie Young. B 314 B 107 Tom Berg, Max Bleza, Robert Burtley, Brian Donovan, Paul Fetzko, John Furiak, Carols Garcia, Josephine Garcia, Mary Hoess, Mary Hudoba, Kim Huet, Angela Hughes, Colleen Kennedy, Jan Kolodziej, Marcia Jimenez, Patty Luketic, Chris May, Luis Paz, Pam Pecenka, Chris Smolen, Diane Speski, George Stiscak, Larry Strapp, Pat Swibes, Mike Wilson, Jay Viater. Mrs. Blumenburg, Jenifer Devine, Robert Martinez, Greg Meylon, Mike Brijan, Toni Furto, Nick Rezek, Reginia Baylor, Charlotte Aldrich, Chris Wopinski, Geno Bach, Ronald Grzyb, Gayle Gant, Rhonda Leonard, Rob May, Ramero Tapia, David Sajdyk, David Sisak, Carol Maguranny, George Harbinson, Maggie Garnika, Brian Medina, Arturo Garcia, William Spence, Suzanne Mitchell, Steve Spebar, Edna Tores, Ray Boyd. B 222 A 102 Miss Lazur, Theresa Anguiano, Cathy Balitewicz, Nancy Broderick, David Cherechinsky, Susan Chudy, Sheryl Cipowski, Joseph Diamailig, Sha¬ ron Dooley, Diana Duncan, Cheryl Ellingsen, Pat Farley, Leticia Guzman, Bill Jones, Gina Karr, David Kesic, Karen Kowal, Janet Marrs, Erin Odonnell, Liticia Rodrigues, Pat Smolar, Mike Sobkowicz, Marie Vela, Joann Zachmeier. REID DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 815 WEST CHICAGO AVENUE EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA PHONE: 398-0088 A.A. RYBICKI, MANAGER ' 35 EMILY and LOUIS P. KOLBUS JR. “49” LAURA DAVE HUMBERT “74” JIM “76 JEFF “79” CHRISTINE “80” JEAN “85 Highland Office: 2600 Highway Ave.-838-1812 Main Office: Lowell Office: 4518 Indianapolis Blvd. 1300 E. Commercial—696-6461 East Chicago-398-1322 St. John Office: 9301 Wicker-365-4344 Indiana Harbor Office: 3405 Michigan Ave.-397-0803 J. Harold Fife James H. Fife 9 fe funeral Ji i ome ■4201 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA 219 - 398-3210 The Oldest Established Funeral Dir. in E. C. 246 ADS Our 48th Year REISSIG PHAIR AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY RUSINESS Carroll E. Austin, Pres. - Ph. 933-0098 457 State St. - Hammond, Indiana Congratulations to The Class of ' 80 A.P. Davis Sports 4532 Indpls. Blvd. East Chicago, IN. 397-0274 Congratulations to Seniors Woodmar Records Woodmar Shopping Center Hammond, IN. 844-2250 East Chicago True Value Hardware 709-711 W. Chicago Ave. East Chicago, IN. 397-1824 ADS 247 CATALOG Showrooms DAVID A. HAJDUCH Hajduch Insurance Acencv COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 1080 11 STM STREET WHITINO. INO. 46394 PHONE 219-698-0406 2umpez and jtoggezd, One. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR AND APPAREL 1304 - II9th STREET WHITING. INDIANA 46394 PHONE: 219 659-8686 •fk Bill May Senior Account Agent 8807 Indpls. Blvd. Highland, In. owners: Greg Powell - Joe Stahura - Bob Simon Bus. 924-9015 Res. 933- 6323 joe, instate Veil Joe ' 4 iooqVi I -Hm C our deinc bro nofe A -Hie world r Me dec,M|. Soor Wn qood Griwd. HvV4ioul-v oo id sowie bQd +. n sK I he c.luiG- jS ' . 248 ADS Congratulations Class of ' 80 and especially Tom Daly who closes out seventeen years ( ' 63- ' 80) of Daly ' s at Noll. In ' 81, another Daly will start and when he graduates in ' 85, it will mean that a Daly has been in class at Noll for 21 of the past 22 years. Congratulations from Pat and Mike Nau to Elizabeth And Her Daniel T. Daly Co. Certified Public Accountants 8121 Kennedy, Highland 923-3880 Classmates of 1980 Hicks Tax Service (Taxprepco) 6814 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, In. 46324 844-5950 (Jan-Apr) 845-4198 (May-Dec) Mary Hicks Noll ' s 1 Basketball fan Michele Hicks 74 Renee Hicks ' 82 )ohn Hicks MBA ' 51 Marjorie (Lane) Hicks ' 53 250 ADS Best Wishes for Continued Success National Bank of East Chicago, Indiana East Chicago Office: 720 W. Chicago Ave. Indiana Harbor Office: 3701 Main Street Member: Federal Reserve System, FDIC. Riley Plaza Office 4745 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago Merrillville Office: 3700 E. Lincoln Highway Good Luck to Jennifer ' 81 Eddie ' 84 Dr. and Mrs. George Kelly and Carolyn J. ' 83 Congratulations Ed and Mary Repay Seniors from Karl ' 85 Robert ' 87 Dan ' 91 Michael ' 95 Rich Austgen, Carolyn Bieker, ]oe Blaney, Marcya Boyd, Steve Condos, lliana DeHoyos, Lisa Faulkner, Carl Ceib, Cecily Hopkins, Stephen Hruskocy, Dave Jackson, Terri Janostak, Eva Kresich, Pierre La Mere, Maria Molina, Jackie Mosca, Jon Noce, Cathy Pullen, Amy Rendel, Jennifer Rose, Stephanie Ruder, Eduardo Sanchez, Rich Sobilo, Sylvester Szbilski, Linda Tybik, Miss Capellari. Cjc t hC° JL CskjL - -tk olx os ivuctiby Ck huhjpw om- oL yw Mho j2a K B 211 cLud z l ryr. YVU-a Q j and k Cher B 307 Mark Webster, David Hehemann, Thomas Vale, Timothy Machnikowski, Carol Vasquez, Christine Kolbus, Daniel Mis, Joseph Kruzan, David Slamkowski, Joseph Daly, Mary Mithcell, Natalie Gilbert, Michael Martin, Alan Wieser, Lynn Radde , Jose Ortega, Jeffery Stack, Michael Pierce, Jeffrey Paxhia, Marcian Parker, Lisa Nejam, Jeanine Lamy, Sophie Wiecinski, Douglas Mackenzie, Mary Beth O ' Connor, Jack Lopez. 252 ADS Jim Barba, Myma Cantu, Brian, Tim Hehemann, Bill Sheahan, Jim Szumlas, Andrea Taylor, Sue Rogan, Renee Hicks, Sandy Gardner, Robin Fech, Vicky Amador, Lori Allen, Tom Fife, Lilie Garcia, Dan Hoppe, Joe Peters, Lisa Vargas, Lilli Adich, Tom Ficher, Roselyn Gabrys, Maria Knazur, Ellen O ' Rourke, Greg Zagrocki, George Blaschek, Lias Blumenberg, Lisa Fajman, Mary Bigg, Mary Kay, Jeff M. Tina, Mike Purcell, Patricia T., Debbie Wadas, Ann Wells. B 210 B 121 Lisa White, Lisa Kurtell, Cynthia Kurzydym, Jerri Austin, Cary Williams, Robert Buchanan, Griselda Trevino, Doug Verrill, Deborah Thompson, Jim Topolski, Kimberlee Toth, Frank Lind, Jeff Hubbard, Theresa Surdell, Susan Kliza, Laura Lukawski, Jill Wojcik, Angie Muskin, Brian Kaz- mierski, Tim Sabo, Mark Young, Steve Kerekes, Mark O ' Drobinak, June Cossey, Lora Steward, Mary Royster, Michael Davis, Ken Field. BURTON ' S Store for Men Propr. John and Cesa Peirca John ' 53 Marc ' 80 John ' 84 Rite Price Auto Parts 1201 W. Chicago Ave. East Chicago Ind. Open Mon.-Fri. 8-7 Sat. 8-4 Sun. 9-4 Don Robert ' s Hair Designing Academy 818 W. Chicago Ave. East Chicago, In. 254 ' f ' V, ' fi Bfe KM SINGER 3506 VILLAGE CT. VILLAGE SHOPPING CTR GARY. INDIANA 46408 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Szczepanski Universal Glass Pain Co. 4714 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, In. Phone 398-1676 Bi j Phone 933-6636 Phone 21O-03Q-1O77 Carlson ' s Hammond Academy QUINN AND ASSOCIATES of Beauty Cultu re, Inc. INSURANCE AGENCY 5127 Hohman Ave. Hammond, In. GENERAL. AGENT HIGHLAND. INDIANA 46322 (|,c TRAVEL GALLERY 609 W. Chicago Ave. (219) 398-6500 (312)768-2192 ' I 0Y0U1 E. Chicago, Ind. 46312 (•. 6020 Broadway (219) 769-4925 (312)375-4042 Merrillville. Ind. 46410 In Loving Memory of My Parents Mr. John M. Kelly Mrs. Catherine A. Kelly May They Rest In Peace Sheila A. Kelly Rick Adamczyk, Judy Biscan, Nancy Cherechinsky, Jerry Clusserath, Shawn Fahey, Doug Gorence, Ken Grzyb, Angi Guerrero, Leroy Jua¬ rez, Terry Mischler, Betsy Montenayer, Nadia Plesha, Jacki Reyes, Poblo Rodriguez, Shelia Rodriguez, Tom Supyta, Steve Snyder, Threse Taylor, Ed Toledo, Daryl Zuffa. B-202 JJ-JUQtLLLLLi GERMAN I, II Mrs. Guertin, Marian Alam, Cathy Baker, Jeff Cyzon, Brian Condan, Brendan Jones, David James, Jim Honco, Jinnifer Fischer, John Pellar, Diane Lenich, Deann Majchrowicz, Mike McGee, Janet Pavlak, Ron Seth, Paul Smilgisu, Larry Scrbacic, Danny Gutridge, George Blaschek, Lisa Faj- man, Mary Geib, Jeff Moredich, Anne Wells, Diane Mihajlovich, Sue Blanton, Cheryl Ellingsen, Chuck Holdmann, Colleen Kennedy, Bill Jones, Mike Jakov, Danine Kostyo, Kirsten Long, Janet Marrs, Eric Peisker, Tracey Reinert, Sandi Segneri, Dawn Short, Ed Szymanski, Maryann Trela, Bill Egnatz, David Slankowski, Nadine Zeljeznjak, Mark Young, Bill Washick, Bob Lukas, Donya Hicks. At this time I would like to thank the business staff of the ' 80 Marquette whose hard work has made this book possible. William R. May Jr. Business Manager ' 80 Marquette 258 ADS INDEX A Aburto, Alicia 177,182 Adamczyk, Julie 85, 116, 208 Adamczyk, Rick 230 Adams, George 208 Adams, Ronald 68, 71, 74, 111, 126, 230 Adich, Lilliana 218 Aguirre, Anthony 230 Aguirre, Susan 208 Alam, Anver 70, 218 Alam, Mariam 109, 230 Alb, George 111, 118, 208 Alcala, Douglas 114, 218 Aldrich, Charlotte 182, 245 Alexander, Cathy 182 Alfaro, Cynthia 230, 3 Alfaro, Mark 230 Algozine, |oe 68, 71, 230 Allen, Derek 230 Allen, Kimberly 182 Allen, Lori 218, 221, 253 Allen, Mark 32, 74, 182 Alonso, Julio 10,11,101,112,145, 208 Alonzo, Ernest 218 Alvarez, Michael 66, 208 Amador, Victoria 218, 253 Amaro, Moira 230 Ancis, Christine 182 Anderson, Waynet 73, 218 Anguaino, Theresa 85, 218, 245 Angyus, Catherine 57, 69, 71, 76, 98, Antzoulatos, Toula 230 Aranda, Noreen 230 Arnold, Felicia 172, 218 Arredondo, Eugenia 171, 218 Arredondo, Jesse 208 Arreguin, Linda 182 Arzumanian, Lilly 182 Arzumanian, Samuel 77, 218, 227 Atherton, Ann 72, 230 Atherton, Robert 208 Austgen, Richard 108, 230, 252 Austin, Jerri 25, 218, 253 Ayala, Maria 170,182 B Babinec, Catherine 208 Bach, Eugene 182, 245 Baginski, William A. 87,108, 125, 218 . Bailey, Lola Marie ' Bailey, Vincent D. 208 Baker, Catherine Ann 126, 230 Baker, Kathy Ann 76, 182 Baker, Terri-Rose 18, 97, 207, 208 Balitewicz, Catherine 218, 245 Balka, Carolyn 230 Balka, Kimberly Anne 230 Baran, Edward Barba, Jim 218, 253 Barba, Michael S. 52, 72, 205 Baron, Edward 208 Barbour, Cynthia 208 Barker, Donna Marie 97,172,182,195 Barna, Catherine Ann 7, 11, 20, 109, 183, 191 Barnes, Brian L. 77, 218 Barnes, Joanne 125, 218 Barnes, John 230 Barnes, Terry R. 208 Barnett, Michael G. 68, 78, 230 Bamich, Bruce Carl 25, 183 Bamum, Daniel F. 208 Barreda, Monica Lili 230 Barrett, Christine A. 64, 66, 76, 85, 106, 107, 218 Batiste, Andrew P. 183 Battista, Anthony M. 208 Baylor, Regina 0.182, 245 Baylor, Rene 183 Beatty, Christina Ann 125, 218 Beaulieu, Dawn Denise 230 Belzeski, Laura Ann 230 Belzeski, Mary P. 208 Benak, Donna Marie 69, 218 Bennett, Blythe L. 68, 208 Benton, Randall K. 68, 73, 230 Bercik, Deann Therese 42, 230 Bercik, Denise Ann 42, 68, 208 211 Bergin, David Paul 183, 208 Bergin, Martha Sue 230 Bergin, Mary K. 13 Bernacke, Anne Marie 205 Bertagnolli, Donna M. 13, 218 Biddings, Regina Dee 25, 218 Bieda, Keith 230 Biedkiewicz, Janis 208 Bieker, Carolyn J. 68, 252 Biscan, Judith Lynn 230 Biscan, Michael Jr. 208 Bishop, Corinth 122, 208 Blaney, Bridget F. 171, 208 Blaney, Joseph R. 68, 71,74, 111, 230, 252 Blaney, Margaret Ann 170, 183 Blanton, Susan Alice 218 Blaschek, George E. 218, 253 Blazek, Raymond J. Jr. 218 Bleza, Maximo V. 74,125, 218, 244 Bleza, Robert Dale 74, 230 Blocher, David Allen 218 Blosky, John 208 Blum, Richard 183, 241 Blumenberg, Debra 123,171,172,208 Blumenberg, Lisa 218, 226, 253 Boback, Margaret 76, 218 Bobak, Nancy 44, 69,183 Bobos, Mark 123,183 Bochenek, Carla 229, 230 Bocian, Cliff 74, 230 Bodney, Janet 15,17,19,116,118,183 Bohney, Mark 72, 183 Bohney, Mary 85,125, 216, 218 Bohney, Paul 68, 71, 230 Boida, Diane 69, 230 Bolalek, Diane 36,76,82,85,66,107, 118, 123, 183 Bolanowski, Richard 173, 218 Bolek, Mark 78, 108, 118, 123, 184 Bolsega, Carol 69, 85, 125, 218 Booth, Daniel 218 Booth, Thomas 208 Bowan, Laura 218 Boyd, Angela 183 Boyd, Marcya 82, 230, 252 Boyd, Raymond 183, 245 Boyda, Lynn 218 Boyle, Patrick 206, 208 Bozeman, Frank 3, 184, 244 Breitweiser, Connie 125, 218 Breshock, Timothy 230 Bresnagan, Theresa 218 Brewer, James 115, 184, 241 Brezinski, Julie 218 Broines, Denise 230 Broderick, Nancy 85, 218, 245 Brogan, Shawn 73, 77, 227 Broomes, Abraham 73, 230 Brown, Edward 11, 25, 109, 218 Brown, Elaine 10, 11, 109, 208 Brown, Kimberly 218 Brown, Marcella 208 Brown, Maureen 184 Brown, Michael 230 Bryan, Michael 141, 205 Buchanan, Robert 125, 218, 253 Buchko, Micheal 208 Budney, James 184 Budny, Kelley 218 Bugajski, James 230 Buggs, Donna 230 Buitron, Sonya 230 Bukowski, Richard 184 Budowski, Tom 230 Burgess, Cheryl 184, 191 Burian, Gregg 230 Burkhartsmeier, Karen 231 Burtley, Robert 219, 244 Bush, Irene 231 Buzinski, Barbara 106, 107, 208 C Calinski, John 219 Callahan, Timothy 219 Calvert, April 78,107,171, 208 Camacho, Gerardo 74, 219 Camacho, Jose 74,107, 184 Camacho, Robin 184 Camacho, Sandra 231 Camarena, Hilda 219 Camarena, Leticia 123, 209 Camarena, Susan 184 Cameli, Mark 68, 71, 231 Campagnolo, Donna 219 Campbell, Tim 5, 219 Campos, Carl 219 Canamar, Sheila 209 Cantu, Myma 219, 253 Cappas, Peter 219 Cardeas, Maria 231 Carroll, Angela 184 Caanova, Martha 219 Cassell, Kimberly 184 Cattan, Martin 231 Ceiga, Barbara 25, 83, 111, 117,118, 145, 153, 209 Ceperich, Kathy 231 Chamberlain, Theresa 209 Chandler, Jan 114, 231 Chapa, Annette 82, 209 Chapa, Jose 209 Chapa, Laurie 231 Chapa, Lucille 2, 109, 125, 219 Chapa, Mario 46, 153, 184 Chapa, Rose 123, 209 Charo, David 209 Chavez, Gloria 231 Chavez, Louis 209 Cheek, Janice 84, 97, 114, 209 Cheranko, Debra 97, 209 Cherechinsky, David 219, 245 Cherechinsky, Gregory 184 Cherechinsky, Nancy 76, 231 Cherogan, Christopher 73, 219 Cherry, Gina 219 Childs, Gerald 40, 209 Christopoulos, Konsta 118, 209 Chromchik, Elizabeth 231 Chudy, Susan 219, 245 Chute, James 11, 25, 107, 109, 118, 207, 209, 241 Cichon, Donna 12, 85, 209 Cichoracki, Mark 127, 209 Cid, Karl 209 Cihonski, Edward 209 Cihonski, Thomas 209 Cipowski, Jeffrey 68, 231 Cipowski, Sheryl 83,85,171,219, 245 Claar, Michael 231 Cloghessy, Kevin 16, 55, 74, 184 Clusseratn, Jerry 231 Coblentz, Karen 68, 76, 209, 214 Collins, Keith 122, 146, 185, 201 Collins, Susan 114, 209 Comer, Dina 209 Companik, John 36, 66, 219, 241 Condes, Scott 74, 231 Condon, Brian 71, 78, 231 Condos, Steven 231, 252 Conley, Mark 231 Connelly, Kevin 231 Contreras, Maria 171, 185 Contreras, Sylvia 209 Convery, Sue 219, 241 Conway, James 74, 209 Conway, Joseph 74, 219 Cook, Christie 219 Cook, Neal 219 Correa, Abel 219 Correa, Juan 185, 241 Cory, Jacqueline 231 Cossel, Mary 25, 109, 185 Cosset, Terrance 231 Cossel, William 219 Cossey, June 219, 253 Costa, Kyle 74, 209 Cotten, Joseph 73, 231 Coy, Rosanna 231 Cramer, Joy 18,104, 228, 231 Cramer, June 16, 105, 118, 123, 185 Crawford, Bianca 123, 185, 244 Crist, Julie 13, 76, 85, 217, 219 Crist, Pat 231 Crosby, Phyllis 231 Cruz, Pedro 209 Curiel, Joseph 231 Cruiel, Rita 209 Custodio, Alexander 209 Cvitkovich, Gary 75, 219 Cyzon, Jeffrey 231 D Dado, John 219 Dago, Liliana 209 Dago, Pedro 74, 205 Dalsanto, Robert 68, 75, 231 Dalsanto, Steven 75, 219 Daly, Thomas 11, 25, 29, 185, 252 Dankovis, Carol 231 Davids, John 209 Davis, Lydia 219, 241 Davis, Michael 122, 219, 253 Davitian, David 231 Davitian, Richard 209 Dedelow, Douglas 68, 71, 231 Deboyos, lliana 231, 252 Deianovich, Debra 185 Deibosque, Joyce 231 Delbosque, Mark 209 Deleon, Alicia 185 DeLeon, Angelina 209, 241 Dellarocco, James 231 Demps, Dana 231 Demulc, Daniel 209 Demulc, Leslie 85, 231 Dettmer, Joan 10, 11, 109, 171, 209 Devine, Jennifer 153, 185, 245 Diaz, Richard 209 Dickey, Joseph 137, 185, 244 Dickinson, Scott 51, 118, 209 Dimailig, Joseph 219, 245 Dimailig, Sherman 74, 123, 185, 244 Dix, Raymond 25, 186, 244 Doherty, Jean 219 Donovan, Brian 114, 219, 244 Dooley, Craig 209 Dooley, Sharon 83, 219, 245 Doppler, Charles 36, 57, 66, 75, 186 Doppler, Philip 66, 219 Dougall, Denise 43, 68, 186 Dougall, Dianna 219 Doyle, Antoinette 219 Doyle, Patricia 231 Drury, Todd 231 Drzal, John 231 Dubczak, Karen 219 Dubec, Julie 20, 209, 213 ' Duncan, Diana 147, 219, 245 Dunne, Colleen 25, 231 Duplaga, Diana 69, 90, 209 Duplaga, Donna 219 Duplaga, Frank 205 Dykman, Joel 74, 209 Dziadowicz, Marsha 170, 171, 186 Dzialakiewicz, Coroly 97, 186, 195, 244 E Eaken, Donna 22, 90, 91, 186 Edenfietd, Mark 75, 220 Egipciaco, Eric 146, 232 Egipciago, Regino 205 Egnatz, Williame 209 ERas, Eric 70, 125, 220, 241 Elizalde, Daniel 186 Ellingsen, Cheryl 125, 171, 220, 245 Estacio, Marissa 105, 123, 186, 244 Estacio, Ronnie 74, 220 Etter, Ann 186 Evanovich, Sam 74, 126, 232 Evans, Judith 15,32,90,114,123,186 Evans, Pamela 170, 172, 186 Evans, Timothy 74, 107, 186 Evon, Christopher 232 F Fabbri, Daniel 220, 241 Fahey, Snawn 232 Fajman, Lisa 221, 253 Fajman, Mark 186 Fank, Diana 232 Fanno, Donna 220 Farinelli, Betty 232 Farley, Patrick 220, 245 Faulkner, Lisa 69, 232, 252 Fech, Kevin 72, 73, 107, 209 Fech, Robin 83, 85, - ' 27, 220, 253 Fechalos, John 220 ' INDEX 259 Fechalos, Michael 35, 54, 70, 74, 78, 107, 176, 186 Fechtner, Elyse 220 Ferro, James 25, 28, 109, 114, 220 Ferro, Kathleen 11, 232 Ferry, Christopher 232 Fetsch, Evelyn 220 Fetzko, Jane 49, 72, 76, 85, 232 Fetzko, Paul 78, 220, 244 Fielden, Joyce 125, 220 Fielden, Terry 187, 244 Fife, Janice 25, 176, 187 Fife, Thomas 11, 220, 253 Figueroa, Susan 232 Fischer, Jennifer 68. 232 Fischer, Kathy 232 Fischer, Thomas 125, 220, 253 Fistrovich, Ken 209 Fitzpatrick, Kevin 77, 176, 187, 198, 205, 244 Flores, Christine 232 Flores, John 114, 125, 216, 220, 241 Flores, Maria 232 Flores, Rafael 209 Fogarty, Colleen 232 Fontanez, Nancy 187 Fotschky, Josephe 232 Fox, Frederick 187 Franciski, Eugene 220 Franklin, Ramona 232 Frankovich, Jeff 68, 232 Frichtl, Kathlene 97, 118, 133, 187, 188, 195 Fulka, Brian 116, 209 Furiak, John 220, 244 Furto, Toni 187, 245 G Gabel, Peter 209 Gabrys, Roselyn 11,109,125, 220, 253 Gadus, Katherine 209 Gadus, Kevin 68, 71, 75, 232 Gallicho, John 68, 232 Galvin, Elizabeth 209 Gant, Gayle 187, 245 Garcia, Alberto 187 Garcia, Anthony 13, 68, 232 Garcia, Arturo 187, 245 Garcia, Carlos 220, 244 Garcia, Jose 187 Garcia, Josephine 220, 244 Garcia, Lilie 220 Garcia, Lucia 220, 253 Garcia, Manuel 220 Garcia, Marisa 220 Garcia, Michael 68, 232 Garcia, Mitzi 5, 209 Garcia, Monica 107, 188 Garcia, Nora 188 Garcia, Omar 232 Garcia, Richard 220, 241 Garcia, Roger 232 Gardner, Carol 22, 90, 91,116,118, 188 Gardner, Joseph 232 Gardner, Sandra 220, 253 Garguia, John 64, 74, 87, 107, 220 Garibay, Laura 116, 188 Garibay, Mary 232 Garibay, Nancy 220 Garnica, Magdalena 188 Garza, Eddie 133, 188 Garza, Jill 232 Garza, John 232 Garza, Juan 232 Garza, Maria 220 Gasiecki, Robert 210 Gawlik, Lorraine 170, 210 Gal, Lorrie 68 Gay, Lori 84,171, 210 Gaza, Michael 210, 214 Gaza, Nicholas 75, 232 Gaza, Raymond 210 Geib, Carl 232, 252 Geib, Mary 220, 253 Geisen, Janet 188 Gelon, Mary Jo 83, 85,173, 232 Gentry, Marvin 188 Gerdes, Michael 188 Germick, Julie 126, 232 Gerrity, Thomas 205 Gholson, Jerri 188 Giak, Rebecca 209 Gibson, Mary 25, 82, 109, 232, 241 Gilbert, Natalie 12, 23, 25, 32, 114, 115,118, 170, 188, 252 Gillis, Kathleen 188 Gilson, Gregory 74, 232 Glover, Matthew 232 Glowacki, Patricia 232 Golec, David 232 Gomez, Laurie 210 Gonzalez, Diane 232 Gonzalez, Edward 77, 220 Gonzalez, Richard 77,189, 244 Gonzalez, Teresa 210 Gorcos, Louis 170, 210 Corence, Douglas 13, 68, 71, 78, 232 Gorence, Edward 189 Gorence, Suzette 84, 220 Grabow, Craig 233 Gradek, Lorraine 11, 220 Gray, Donald 114,125, 131,144, 220 Grenwood, Andrew 220 Greenwood, Anothy 221 Greer, Keith 36, 66, 75, 125, 221 Grimier, Terence 210 Gross, Daniel 38, 77, 189 Grudzien, Margaret 221 Grzyb, Dawn 12, 85, 210 Grzyb, Dennis 74, 233 Grzyb, Kenneth 233 Grzyb, Ronald 189, 245 Grybowski, Brian 221 Grzywana, Richard 68, 233 Grzywana, Ronald 68, 233 Guajardo, Jose 210 Guerrero, Angelica 233 Guillen, Marcos 233 Gunn, Curtis 221 Gustafson, Douglas 189, 244 Gutierrez, Anita 210 Gutridge, Daniel 233, 241 Guzman, Elizabeth 221 Guzman, Leticia 221, 245 221 25, 233 189 Hajduch, jeannine 210, 213 Haiduch, Therese 189 Halas, Michael 71, 233 Hall, Robin 233 Hamann, Christine 189, 241 Hanlon, Nancy 221 Hanyzewski, Karen 69,106, 189, 244 Haraway, Madeline 189 Harbert, Frances 84,189 Harbinson, George 189, 203, 245 Harlan, Emery 78, 115, 221 Harmon, Donna 83, 233 Harmon, Sharon 13,15, 83, 84, 85, 216, 221 Harper, Vicki 189 Harris, Kimberly 221 Hart, Virgil 233 Haskell, Robert 68, 71, 233 Haugh, Bridgett 210 Hauter, Adam 210, 215 Hauter, Nancy 221 Havill, Kimberly 233 Hayes, Bridget 210 Hayes, Rodney 233 Headen, Jenna 233 Hehemann, David 70, 189, 252 Hehemann, Peter 2, 66, 71, 233 Hehemann, Timothy 35, 66, 70, 221, 253 Hehemann, Trina 68, 107, 210 Helfen, Jeffrey 210 Helfen, Laura 233 Helfen, Paul 221 Hepp, James 15,18,19, 90,190 Heredia, Celia 233 Hernandez, Carlos 190 Hernandez, Juan 68, 70, 75, 233 Hernandez, Rosemary 233 Hicks, Donya 114, 123, 207, 210, 241 Hicks, Rennee 84, 221, 253 Hilledonos, Robert 190, 205 Hinojosa, Gerardo 190 Hlista, Jeffrey 221 Hoess, Jeanna 10, 11, 97, 136, 210 Hoess, Mary 25, 109, 221, 244 Hoffman, Alan 35,77,62,64, 77,118, 190 Holban, Anthony 210 Holdmann, Charles 131,140,221,241 H I ! Haduch, Joseph Hagler, Paula 5, Haiduch, Diana Homco, James 73, 78, 233 Hopkins, Cecily 233, 252 Hoppe, Daniel 78, 221 Horvath, Anthony 19, 111, 210 Houston, Calvin 73, 233 Houston, Melanie 97, 190, 244 Hruskocy, Catherine 69, 90, 113, 210 Hruskocy, Stephen 66,73, 75,233, 252 Hubbard, Jeffrey 221, 253 Hudoba, Mary 221, 244 Huet, Kimberly 221, 244 Huet, Tami 82, 90, 210 Hughes, Angela 221, 244 Hughes, Kimberly 221 Hutchen, Todd 10, 11, 25, 32,109, 114, 140, 177, 190, 194 I lhnat, Suzanne 69, 233 Irby, Joy 221 Ispas, David 62, 72, 190 Iwaniec, Ginny 221 J jackomis, Catherine 221 jackomis, Thomas 210 Jackson, David 126, 233, 252 Jackson, Elita 3,172, 210 Jacobs, Daniel 221 Jagla, Dave 221 Jakabielski, Debra 11, 109, 233 Jakov, Michael 125, 221 Jakov, Thomas 233 Jakubielski, Debbie 228, 233 Jakubielski, Robert 75, 221 Jakubin, James 205 James, David 233 jamicich, Jeana 233, 237 Janostak, Theresa 68, 233, 252 Japkowski, Michael 74, 233 Jaros, Kenneth 190 Jefferson, John 221 Jimenez, Maria 125, 221, 244 Johnsen, Nancy 210 Johnson, Jeffery 122, 221 Johnson, Linda 210 Jones, Bernadett 190 Jones, Brendan 233 Jones, Theresa 90, 210 Jones, William 74, 138, 183, 221, 245 Jordan, Pamela 118, 123,190 Jorden, Mary Ellen 32, 90, 100, 210 Jorden, Melissa 25,109, 190 Joyce, James 221 Joyce, Stephan 161, 210 Joyner, Tracy 233 Juarez, Efriam 210 Jaurez, Laura 190 Jaurez, Leroy 233 Juscik, Debra 44, 49, 69, 233 K Kalina, Andrew 190 Kalmas, Micheal 32,38,72, 77, 189, 191 Kamin, Mary 3, 72,125, 221 Kamradt, Joy 48, 71, 76, 107, 191 Kapnas, Diana 10,11, 109, 210 Karlovich, Peter 210, 241 Karr, Christina 76, 69, 72, 233 Karr, Gina 125, 220, 221, 245 Kartje, John 126, 233 Kasper, David 11, 74, 221 Kasperan, Jon 210 Kasperan, Patricia 68, 108, 233 Kauanagh, Stephen 191 Kavanaugh, John 221 Kavanaugh, Rebecca 185, 191 Kazmierski, Brian 70, 222, 253 Keilman, Daniel 68, 71, 78, 233 Keilman, Michele 234 Keilman, Richard 9, 191, 244 Kelley, Mola 222 Kelly, Carolyn 234 Kendra, John 70, 74, 210 Kennedy, Colleen 68, 222, 244 Kennedy, Kathleen 191 Kenward, Jim 123,191 Kerekes, Steven 222, 253 Kerger, Rebecca 15, 32, 97, 118, 133, 188, 191 Kesic, David 222, 245 Kitchell, Thomas 234 Kitchell, William 222 Klein, Robert 210 Klen, Micheal 13, 101, 105 Kliza, Laura 82, 234 Kliza, Rose 22, 90, 91, 116, 191 Kliza, Susan 222, 253 Klobuchar, Annette 58, 76, 222 Klobuchar, Margaret 1 91 Klosak, Jacqueline13, 59,76,83,116, 117, 123, 210 Knazur, Maria 109, 125, 222, 253 Knight, Colleen 171, 191 Knighy, Kathleen 222 Kocinski, Sue 234 Kocon, Richard 71, 234 Koharko, Daniel 3, 40, 191, 244 Kokosynski, Lori 192 Kokot, Gregory 41,53,56,72, 75, 210 Kolbus, Christine 5, 25, 32,68, 89, 90, 107, 116, 118, 123, 192, 252 Kolisz, Donna 85, 234 Kolisz, Gregory 74, 54, 210 Kolisz, Tamara 44, 222 Kolodziej, Jan 125, 222, 244 Kolodziej, Karen 20, 25,83,110,117, 118, 210 Kopaczewski, Micheal 205, 241 Kopij, Richard 71, 234 Korem, Juli-Ann 85, 222 Kornas, Deborah 125, 222 Kosenka, Mary 192 Kosinski, Alan 70, 222 Kostyo, Danine 234, 241 Kostyo, Sharon 210 Kotlik, Barbara 69, 107, 222 Kouros, Tina 125, 222 Kovacik, Scott 222 Kowal, Joseph 192 Kowal, Karen 44, 69, 76, 222, 245 Kowal, Kathleen 210 Kosak, Jill 11, 234 Koziatek, Douglas 222 Koziatek, Maricarol 71,192 Kraus, Donald 192 Kraus, Gerald 125, 222 Krecicki, Marc 234 Kresich, Eva 85, 234, 252 Krohn, Cynthia 25, 192, 244 Krohn, Frank 234 Krol, Jim 75,192 Kruzan, Joseph 11, 21, 25, 109, 192, 252 Kruzan, Lawrence 25, 222 Ksizek, Lynn 210 Kudnowski, Karen 192 Kujawa, Michael 68, 71, 78, 234 Kunis, Catherine 222 Kurmis, Lance 210 Kurnik, Nancy 104, 234 Kurteff, Lisa 25, 221, 222, 253 Kurth, Marybeth 58, 69, 76, 210 Kurth, Melissa 59, 69, 76, 228, 234 Kurz, Karen 234 Kurzydym, Cynthia 84, 222, 253 Kutkoski, Timothy 74, 234 Kuykendall, Debra 25, 97, 195, 192 L Ladewig, Heidi 48, 49, 72, 234 Lakich, Michael 234 LaMere Margaret 192, 244 La Mere, Mary 229, 234 Lamere, Pierre 74, 78, 68, 234, 252 Lamparski, Ronald 234, 241 Lamy, Jeanine 116, 193, 252 Landurm, Gail 234 Landrum, June 90,107, 172, 210 Landsly, Mark 109, 210 Larock, Valerie 193 Lasenby, Darrell 20, 122, 132, 193 Lasics, Agnes 210 Laskarin, David 210 Laskowiecke, James 222, 241 Lauer, John 111, 113, 210, 241 Lenich, Diane 234 Lenz, Christopher 78, 234 Leonard, Jeanne 109,114, 222 Leonard, Rhonda 148, 193, 245 Leonard, Susan 210 Lerma, Edward 222 Lescak, Lori 222 Leser, Patrick 211 Lesniewski, Christine 112, 114, 211 Leyua, Roberto 222 Lezama, Eyelyn 211 Lezama, Hector 211 Liggins, Marcia 211, 241 Lind, Frank 222, 253 Linders, Jeff 234 Lindsey, 114, 234 Liplovitch, Mary 69, 71, 222 Lira, Frances 193 Litavec, Jeanine 234 260 INDEX Laduca, Mary 222 Lamellin, Lucia 234 Long, Kirsten 125, 222 Longawa, Ruth 84, 234 Lopez, Anthony 222 Lopez, Frank 234 Lopez, Jack 205, 252 Lopez, John 211 Lopez, John X. 211 Lopez, Lisa 193 Lopez, Maritza 11, 20, 90, 211 Lorman, Timothy 11,25,103,108,125, 222, 241 Lovin, Christopher 51, 74, 147, 222 Lucas, Jill 193 Lucas, Lori 84, 68, 107, 193 Lukas, Michael 68, 75, 234 Lukas, Robert 74, 55, 111 Lukawski, Laura 222, 253 Luketic, Patricia 104, 222, 244 Luketic, Paul 77, 72, 211 Luna, Eizabith 222 M Mackenzie, Douglas 22,193, 252 Machnikowski, Timothy 205, 252 Machuca, Angelo 3, 193 Maciejewski, Jeffery 74, 234 Mack, Deborah 193 Macocha, Cheryl 11, 85,109, 231,234 Macocha, Robert 3, 27, 77, 193, 205 Madura, Michael 68, 73, 78, 234 Magurany, Carol 45, 69, 194, 245 Mahoney, Gregory 108, 234 Mahoney, Martin 205, 211 Mahoney, Monica 207, 211 Majchrowicz, Deann 234 Makarowski, Andrew 222 Mallee, Kathryn 234 Maluga, Timothy 87, 108, 194, 244 Mamrila, Grey 211 Mancera, Gregory 173, 211 Mancera, Rosanne 222 Manchak, Jeffery 75, 68, 71, 234 Mangahas, Javencio 234 Mangahas, Micheal 211 Mann, Meffrey 68, 75, 234 Mann, Leaonard 75, 194, 244 Mannion, Randolph 123, 241 Marriniak, Carol 194 Marciniak, Thomas 222 Maricich, Julie 22, 85, 170, 194 Marion, Patricia 153, 222 Marion, Talisa 234 Markovich, Ted 211 Marrs, Janet 171, 222, 245 Martin, Charles 126, 68, 235 Martin, Michael 194, 252 Marinez, Alfonso 66, 211 Martinez, Diana 66, 69, 71, 72, 76, 107, 222 Martinez, Elizabeth 235 Martinez, Leslie 235 Martinez, Marvin 211 Martinez, Marylou 223 Martinez, Robert 194, 245 Martinez, Roy 194 Martinez, Tom 68, 235 Massoels, James 73, 235 Matthews, David 205, 211 Matthews, Linda 223 Mattingly, Lisa 235 Matusik, Sharon 171, 211 Matusz, Eileen 85, 211 Matz, Sally 76, 68, 85, 107, 118, 123, 194 May, Christopher 74, 223, 244 May, William 22,195, 245 Maywald, Wiliam 223, 241 Mazur, Laura 235 McCoy, Brian 211 McKenny, Michael 211 McCarthy, Michael 78, 68, 71, 235 McCoy, Dennis 195 McCoy, Kevin 235 McCulloch, John 235 McGee, Michael 235 Mclnemey, Joan 223 Mclnerney, Patricia 195 McKenny, Henry 53, 72, 195 McKenry, Mike 72, 211, 79 McKemin, Edward 195 McKernin, James 73, 78, 223 McMahon, Jacqueline 104, 223, 224 Medina, Amanda 195 Medina, Brian 195, 245 Medina, Enrico 74, 195 Medina, Eric 39, 74, 177, 195 Medina, Gabriel 195 Medina, Leticia 235 Medwetz, Lynne 223 Melyon, Gregory 195 Mendez, Juana 109, 223 Mendiola, Mario 70, 78, 211 Meskis, Ronald 73, 78, 234 Metcalf, Eugene 235 Metzcus, John 211 Metzcus, Mary 85, 223, 253 Meyers, Christopher 15, 32,100,195, 1 % Meyers, Michelle 235 Meylon, Gregory 80,12, 145 Michalski, Jacqueline 211 Mier, John 25, 109, 1% Mihajlovich, Diane 109, 171, 211 Mika, Daniel 73, 78, 235 Mika, Jamie 223 Mills, Feme 235 Mis, Daniel 37,65,66, 75,91,107,118, 171, 1%, 252 Mis, Michael 75, 107, 116, 118, 211 Mischler, Theresa 235 Miskowski, Beth 83, 85, 235 Miskowski, Kathleen 22, 1% Mitchell, Marlen e 84,114,116, 211 Mitchell, Mary 25, 111, 114,118,123, 184, 1%, 252 Mitchell, Suzanne 33, 116, 1%, 245 Mitchell, Todd 235 Moats, Gregory 1% Moats, Shari 148 Moats, Todd 235 Modrowski, Roman 211 Moldrawski, Doreen 97,195,1% Molina, Maria 235, 252 Molina, Maria 1% Molle, Catherine 1% Molle, Jacqueline 84, 104, 223 Monastyrski, Anne 111, 117, 211 Monberg, Cynthia 114 Monell, Orlando 235 Monreal, Patricia 235 Monteleone, Liliana 223 Montemayor, Betsy 235 Montemayor, Edward 235 Montemayor, Graciela 223 Moore, Jamie 72, 211 Moore, Roderick 2,34,41,72,73,75, 107, 197 Mora, Celina 197 Mora, Rose 235 Morales, Juan 197 Morales, Olga 223 Moredich, Jeffreys 223 Moredich, Nancy 235 Morenz, Steven 73, 235 Morow, Paul 235 Morris, Carole 114, 211 Morris, Joi 211 Mosca, Jacquelinea 76, 235, 252 Mosley, Alma 137,197, 244 Moss, Nancy 22, 83, 90, 91, 118, 177, 197 Moten, Datrina 223 Motkowicz, Gregory 70, 223 Motkowski, Paul 235 Motkowski, Susan 211 Mroz, Barry 108, 123, 212, 241 Mryan, Karen 83, 197, 205 Mucha, Dave 9,197 Mucharski, Catherine 223 Mulholland, Martin 75, 118, 197 Mullaney, Eilion 105, 197, 244 Mullany, Mary Beth 235 Mulle, Michael 197 Mulvihill, Katherine 212 Mulvihill, Lloydd 212 Monoz, Lourdes 212 Murphy, Denise 68, 71, 78, 235 Murphy, Susan 11, 19, 84, 100, 117, 197, 244 Muryasz, Richard 223 Muskin, Angie 109,113,114,150, 223, 253 Myren, Boyd 197, 244 Nagel, Loretta 212 Nagy, William 73, 235 Napules, Tony 205 Naranjo, Richardo 235 Nad, Elizabeth 76, 97,197 Naumoff, Diane 197 Nedza, Denise 125, 223 Nejman, Lisa 197, 252 Nemcek, Arnold 74, 235 Newman, Daniel 68, 73, 235 Nichols, dare 172, 235 Nichols, Mary Helen 11, 109, 212 Nickson, Sara 76, 235 Niedenthal, Deanna 10,11, 25, 29, 109, 212 Niemiec, Cindy 11, 85, 109, 125, 223 Niemiec, Frank 103,118,177,197, 244 Niemiec, Jessica 212 Niemiec, Michael 20, 212 Noce, Jon 68, 71, 74, 138, 236, 252 Norris, Maureen 236 Norris, Michael 223 Novak, Michael 198, 244 Nowak, Anne 236 Nowak, Dawn 90,123, 212 Nowak, Jerome 223 Nowak, Susan 198 Nowun, Tammy 236 Nugent, Roberta 236 Nunez, Elezabeth 223 Nunn, Kenneth 122, 212 Nunn, Kimberly 198 Nunn, Melvie 171, 198 Nunnery, Theordoric 212 Nunnery, Wynetcal 223 C NObarski, Carol 198 I Obrien, Daniel 68, 71, 78 Obrien, Mary 85,105,116,198 Obrien, Nancy 97, 141, 212 Obrzut, Susan 198 OConnor, Jeanette 236 OConnor, Joan 236 OConnor, Mary 205, 252 Odea, Nancy 126, 236 Odea, Robert 223 Odonnell, Erin 84, 109, 223, 245 Odonnell, Lauren 76, 84, 109, 236 Odonnell, Robert 78, 223 Odrobinak, John 236 Odrobinak, Mark 223, 253 Odrobinak, Martina 125, 223 Olguin, Michael 223 Olivares, Monica 236 Olmos, Maria 236 Olsen, Sharon 236 Oltmanns, Pamela 236 Oltmanns, Robert 212 Onesko, Raymond 68, 71, 236 Onohan, Laura 11, 20, 83, 212 Opolski, Angela 223 Opolski, Joseph 236 Orouke, Eden 71, 223, 253 Ortega, Jose 11,25,109,140,198, 252 Ortega, Miguel 223 Ortega, Rick 82,10, 223, 241 Ortega, Thomas 212 Ortir, Fernando 236 Osborne, Jane 236 Oshields, William 75, 236 Ostrowski, Barbara 171, 212 P Palan, Annette 198, 244 Paganelli, Anthony 3,63,77, 176,198 Palla, Joseph 11, 109, 236 Palmer, Enest 236 Palmer, Victoria 172, 173, 236 Palos, Aurello 224 Paluchowski, Lynn 212 Parker, Marcian 198, 252 Parsanko, Janet 36,66,76,82, 85, 97, 107, 205 Pastor, James 74,145,199 Pastor, Sheila 83, 212 Pastrick, Karen 76, 199 Pastrick, Mary 212 Pastrick, Susan 11, 76, 109, 236 Patriarca, Laura 212 Paul, Carl 212 Paulik, Pamela 199 Paulak, 236 Paunica, Joseph 199 Paunica, Ken 224 Paxhia, Eva 83, 236 P axhia, Jeffrey 47, 70, 177, 194, 199, 252 Paz, Luis 66, 224, 244 Pacenka, Cynthia 109, 125, 224, 244 Pacenka, Pamela 125, 224 Peck, George 75, 223, 224 Peifer, Julie 199 Pierce, Marc 199 Peisker, Eric 114, 125, 224, 241 Pellar, John 131, 236 Pelletier, Therese 11, 20, 21, 25, 109, 212 Pena, Artemio 236 Pena, Elissa 212 Pena, Genard 236 Pena, Mary 199 Pena, Vivian 224 Penwell, Grace 22, 90, 133, 199 Pera, Karen 199 Peral, Minerva 224 Perez, Cesar 71, 74, 236 Perez, Nelly 97, 171, 212 Perez, Richard 224 Perez, Samuel 212 Perez, Stephen 224 Perkins, Nicholas 236 Perry, Babette 236 Peters, Isabell 212 Peters, Joseph 224 Peterson, Kelvin 53, 212 Phellipov, Robert 212 Phillips, Dana 125 Phillips, John 224 Pierce, Michael 77, 199, 252 Pietraszak, Joseph 236 Pietrowski, John 78, 236 Pillarella, Steven 236 Pinarski, Gregory 78, 236 Pineda, Dionisio Jr. 224 Pittman, Pamille 76, 236, 241 Pittman, Portia 90, 212 Plesha, Christopher 236 Plesha, Nadia 68, 85, 236 Plys, Maria 68, 237 Pociask, Laura 220, 224 Polak, Kathryn 237 Pollack, Dianne 212 Poloncak, Steve 216, 224 Polys, Kellee 212 Ponicki, Jerome 123,199, 244 Ponicki, Joyce 72 Ponne, Leonard 199 Portone, Anthony 71, 237 Portone, Marie 199 Portone, Roselyn 224 Pospychala James 212 Poyesta, Robin 109, 171, 224 Powell, Stephanie 71, 71, 224 Powell, Timothy 18, 72, 207, 212 Prejmak, Lilian 69, 173, 237 Price, Valerie 237 Prieto, Deanne 237 Procopio, John 212 Procopio, Rebecca 85, 200 Pucido, Juan 237 Pulido, Marie 224 Pullen, Catherine 85, 237, 252 Purcell, Adria 84, 212 Purcell, Joseph 224 Purcell, Julie 49, 71, 72, 237 Purcell, Michael 224, 253 Purevich, Roland 73, 224 Pyrzynski, Karyn 84, 212 Pyrzynski, Laura 12, 171, 232, 237 Q Quasney, Joseph 224, 241 Queyquep, Cesar 123, 200 Quigley, Mary 85, 237 Quinn, Kathy 76, 82, 116, 212 Quinones, Gerardo 70, 224 R Radde, Lynn 82,85,91,118, 123, 200, 252 Radzinski, Gregory 237 Rak, David 71, 237 Ramirez, Ruben 237 Ramirez, Sharon 85, 200 Ramos, Christine 237 Ramos, Dorothy 224 Randall, Dwyane 72, 224 Ransom, Jerelyne 229, 237 Rasch, Robert 237 Raso, Jacqueline 3, 224 Rathburn, Mark 11, 25, 109, 236, 237 Ray, Carolyn 15, 25, 82, 84, 109, 125, 224 INDEX 261 Raymond, Jeanette 212 Raymond, Timothy 224 Redding, Richard 75, 224 Reddington, Richard 68, 72, 237 Reffkin, Wendy 76, 212 Reiff, Jennifer 237 Reiff, John 212 Reinert, John 3, 25, 40, 136, 200 Reinert, Tracey 22, 84, 85, 104, 125, 224 Rendel, Amy 237, 252 Repay, Jennifer 212 Reyes, Jacquelin 212 Reyes, Jacqueline 237 Reyes, Phillip 212 Reyna, Laura 85,113, 224 Rezek, Nicholas 203, 205, 245 Ricciardi, Dean 47, 64, 70, 75, 200 Ricciardi, Karin 66,68, 76,82,85,107, 224 Richardson, David 212 Richter, Kevin 206, 212 Ritzi, Cyntha 200, 244 Ritzi, Kevin 213 Rivas, Laura 19, 83, 84, 97, 170, 183, 201, 244 Rivas, Patricia 17, 97,141, 201 Rivera, Edwin 237 Rivera, Ivan 77, 68, 70, 237 Rivera, Louis 69, 224 Rivich, Monica 237 Rizzardo, Amy 237 Robinson, Freddie 122, 132, 201 Robledo, Jeanette 213 Robledo, Joaquin 213 Rodenburg, Peter 74, 213 Rodriguez, Conrad 213 Rodriguez, Mark 70, 213 Rodriguez, Leticia 224, 245 Rodriguez, Louis 229, 237 Rodriguez, Myrna 210 Rodriguez, Noel 237 Rodriguez, Pablo 237 Rodriguez, Ricardo 237 Rodriguez, Sandra 25, 107, 109, 201 Rodriguez, Shiela 237 Rogan, Michael 9, 123, 201 Rogan, Susan 84, 217, 224, 253 Rokiciak, Diane 237 Rolland, William 237 Roque, Daniel 41, 68, 71, 75, 237 Roque, Patricia 14, 15, 90, 201 Roque, Phillip 213 Rosa. Troy 237 Rosales, Albert 70,125, 224 Rosales, Dean 201 Rosas, Anita 213 Rose, James 11, 25,109, 213 Rose, Jennifer 237, 252 Ross, Carol 85, 123, 213 Roy, Marc 237 Royster, Mary 224, 253 Rozumowicz, Marianna 213 Rubalcava, Ricardo 201 Rucinski, Todd 201 Ruddy, Tammy 237 Ruder, Stephanie 173, 237, 252 Ruiz, Daniel 224 Ruiz, Elizabeth 213 Runberg, Christopher 225, 237 Runberg, John 74 Rupcich, Steven 237 Rushin, Frank 237 Rusinek, Susan 171, 213 Russell, Karen 13, 97, 116, 213, 214 Rzepka, Patricia 131, 213 S Sabo, Gregory 70,113 Sabo, Monica 76, 107, 225 Sabo, Timothy 225, 253 Saczawa, Mary 125, 225 Sadowski, Nancy 225 Samagun, Adriana 225 Sajdyk, David 201, 203, 245 Sa dyk, Ronald 237 Salas, Edward 68, 237 Salcedo, Deanna 213, 214 Salcedo, Shelly 201, 244 Salczymski, Anthony 213 Saliga, Karen 43, 68, 237 Salinas, Cynthia 85, 238 Salinas, Maria 238 Salinas, Sandra 225 Salinas, Susan 213 Salvatore, Louis 78, 225 Sanchez, Eduardo 238, 252 Sanchez, Leonor 225 Sanchez, Lilia 201 Sanchez, Theresa 225 Sanders, Lin 148, 176, 201 Santos, Edwin 225 Sarytha, Thomas 238 Saulsberry, Demetrius 68, 225 Scanlon, Nora 105, 201, 213 Schmidt, Jill 238 Schreiber, Daniel 109, 225 Schultz, Karen 82, 213 Scott, Debra 213 Scrbacic, Lawrence 213 Segneri, Sandy 225 Sepiol, Richard 225 Sepulveda, Jose 225 Seth, Ronald 238 Shaffer, Paul 211, 213, 241 Shaffer, Phillip 238 Sheahan, William 225, 53 Shegich, Dan 238 Shelby, Cassandra 66, 76, 107, 225 Shimizu, Doris 213 Shirley, Howard 126, 173, 238 Short, Dawn 68, 76,107,125,216, 225 Shoulders, Donna 225 Shreve, John 213 Sidor, Joan 69, 76, 85, 201 Siegler, Barbara 205 Siegler, Susan 11, 109, 213 Silvasi, Michael 201, 244 Simmons, Joseph 72, 73, 77, 118, 213 Simpson, Vernon 68, 71, 75, 238 Sisak, David 201, 245 Sisak, Joseph 225 Sitkowski, Gregory 213 Skarupa, John 238 Skertic, Mark 11, 25, 109, 213, 241 Skertic, Susan 25, 85, 109, 229, 238 Skiba, Dennis 25, 112,117, 213 Skiba, Michael 68, 71, 78, 238 Skiba, Nancy 207, 213 Skibinski, Deborah 213 Skurka, Phillip 39, 213 Slamkowski, David 50, 138, 176, 201, 252 Slamkowski, William 74, 118, 213 Slepski, Ronald 68, 71, 78, 238 Slepski, Susan 202 Sloah, Yovett 225 Smilgius, Paul 73, 77 Smith, Carylon 25, 90, 202 Smith, Derrick 202 Smith, Korencia 238 Smith, Sarah 238 Smith, Terrance 50, 213 Smitley, Mark 202, 244 Smitley, Timothy 225 Smo lar, George 75, 202 Smolar, Patrick 225, 245 Smolar, Stephen 139, 202, 241 Smolen, Chris 125, 225, 244 Smulski, Christopher 213 Smutniak, Barbara 146, 213 Snyder, Greg 68, 238 Snyder, Stephen 238 Sobilo, Richard 68, 238, 252 Sobkowicz, Martin 214 Sobkowicz, Michael 225, 245 Solis, Andres 214 Soltis, Matthew 214 Sosa, Juanita 214 Sosnowski, Linda 214 Soto, Louis 225 Spears, Marianita 238 Spedbar, Steve 17, 63, 77, 202, 245 Spence, William 202, 245 Speski, Diane 69, 71, 107, 225, 244 Spisak, Therese 238 Springer, Sharon 202 Sredzinski, 104, 217, 225 Stack, Jeffrey 25, 123, 202, 252 Stack, Karen 15, 32, 116, 118, 202 Stanis, Jack 214 Stanley, Scott 125, 225 Stark, Paul 238 Starling, Victoia 238 Stasek, RuthAnne 214 Stedman, John 99, 225 Steeb, Jennifer 214 Steiger, David 238 Stein, Kathleen 11,109, 114, 225 Stevenson, Peter 68, 71, 78, 238 Steward, Lora 225, 253 Stiscak, George 225, 244 Stodulski, Paul 41, 214 Stok, John 73, 131, 238 Stoming, Christopher 68, 71, 78, 238 Strapp, Lauri 82, 97, 202 Strapp, Lawrence 70, 125, 225, 244 Streueler, Gerard 225 Streueler, Theresa 202 Strowhorn, Percy 74, 238 Sullivan, Eileen 48, 69, 71,114, 214 Sullivan, John 72, 73, 77, 225 Sullivan, John 202 Sullivan, Thomas 214 Sullivan, Timothy 74, 238 Surdell, Theresa 109, 125, 225, 253 Suris, Michael 74, 238 Suter, Janine 82, 238 Sutko, Laurene 221, 225 Suty, Marc 202 Swibes, Mark 142, 214 Swibes, Patrick 70, 225, 244 Sybilski, Sylester 74, 238, 252 Szajerski, Karla 116,118, 123, 202 Szajerski, Michael 225 Szanyi, Denise 238 Szczepanski, Edward 22, 118, 202 Szewczyk, Stefan 203, 241 Szrom, Darren 68, 71, 238 Szrom, Deborah 118, 203 Szumlas, Daniel 25, 38, 75, 203 Szumlas, David 70,118, 203 Szumlas, James 56, 75, 225, 253 Szymannski, Danny 71, 238 Szymanski, Edward 125, 225 Szymanski, Joseph ,214 Szymanski, Tom 214, 241 T Tabaczynski, Ronald 225, 241 Tapia, Leticia 214 Tapia, Ramiro 203, 245 Taporski, Jim 227 Taylor, Andrea 225, 227, 253 Taylor, Jeffrey 214 Taylor, Kenneth 226 Taylor, Shannon 203 Taylor, Suzanne 238 Taylor, Teresa 238 Tellez, Patricia 226 Thomas, Nicholas 226 Thompson, Deborah 3, 226, 253 Tilka, Gayle 203 Timko, Richard 74, 226 Tims, Guido 214 Toledo, Edgard 238 Toledo, Odalis 32, 97, 214 Tolin, Richard 13, 73, 78, 238 Tomaszewski, Lawrence 11, 238 Toole, John 25, 214 Toporski, James 226, 253 Torres, Abner 239 Torres, AngeJine 239 Torres, Edna 90,123, 203, 245 Torres, Felix III 226 Torres, Renee 203 Toth, Kimberlee 125, 226, 253 Towns, Gina 226 Tragesser, Richard Trela, Maryann 216, 226 Trelo, Robert 68, 71, 75, 239 Trevino, Bertha 239 Trevino, Griselda 3, 226, 253 Trevino, Hilario 214 Trevino, Juanita 239 Trevino, Simon 239 Trotman, Candice 10,11,109, 229, 239 Trzcinski, Daniel 226 Tucker, Michael 123, 214 Tumlin, Jayne 203 Turner, Larcenia 239 Tuskan, Jeffrey 15,17, 37,66,75,118, 139, 201, 203 Tybik, Linda 42, 68, 252, 239 Upshaw, Terri 141, 203 V Vaca, Diane 226 Vale, Thomas 15,25,32,89,90, 116, 118, 190, 204, 252 Vargas, Lisa 226 Varro, Jeanette 204 Vazquez, Carol 204, 252 Vazquez, Maria 206, 214 Vazquez, Rosemary 214 Vazquez, Victor 77, 226 Vega, Alicia 226 Vega, Christine 239 Vega, Patty 214 Vela, Maria 125, 226, 245 Velez, Elaine 226 Velez, Kenneth 239 Vera, Denise 104, 239 Verrill, Douglas 108, 226, 253 Vezer, Judith Ann 226 Viater, James A. 114, 125, 226, 244 Vigil, Mark 70, 214 Villanueva, Magdalina 116, 204 Villarreal, lldefonso 239 Villarruel, Pedro Vivirito, David M. 204 Vivirito, Donald G. 68, 73, 239 . Vrabely, Jon Patrick 68, 78, 239 Vukin, Steve 226, 241 Wadas, Debra 66, 76,107, 226, w: 253 Wadas, John 107,118, 214 Wages, Michael 214, 241 Walerowicz, John 205 Walker, Crystal 148, 204 Walker, Tamara 227 Wallace, Cecilia 97, 171, 207, 214 Warholic, Tammi 239 Washick, William 70, 226 Washington, David 226 Washington, Eric 73, 75, 239 Washington, Roberto 239 Wasiuta, Heidi 239 Wease, Gloria 239 Webb, Charlese 226 Webb, Kathleen 239 Webster, Mark 25, 101, 204, 252 Wells, Anne 125, 226, 253 Wells, Michelle 68, 239 Westfall, Brian 239 Westfall, James 74, 239 White, Kimberly 114,115, 226 White, Lisa 226, 253 White, Sheila 171, 204 Wichlinski, Nita 125, 216, 226 Wichlinski, Thomas 239 Wiecinski, Sophie 20, 118, 119, 146, 204,252 Wielgos, Judith 214 Wielgas, 239 Wieser, Gilbert 90, 204, 252 Wild, Scott 214 Williams, Brady 72, 73, 77, 87, 106, 107, 118,122, 147, 214 Williams, Cary 226, 253 Williams, Donnel 226 Williams, John 214 Williams, Mariette 239 Williamson, Alvin 98,122, 214 Wilson, Damon 70, 214 Wilson, Gary 239 Wilson, Michael 226, 244 Wisniewski, Christine 126, 237, 239 Wisniewski, Craig 123, 204 Wisniewski, Warren 239 Wohler, William 74 Wojciechowski, Michael 75, 226 Wojcik, Jill 226, 253 Wojcik, Susan 204 Wolak, Karl 68, 239 Wolak, Marjorie 204 Wolf, Carl 239 Wolf, Theresa 11, 97, 205, 244 Wolfe, Patrick 214 Wong, Patricia 205 Wopinski, Christopher 205, 245 Worosz, Gregory 226 Wrobel, Karen 239 Y Young, Jacqueline 12,15,97, 118, 176, 205, 244 Young, Mark 75, 216, 226, 253 Z Zachmeier, JoAnn 125,226, 245 Zagrocki, Gregory 74,125, 226, 253 Zakarias, Elizabeth 171, 226 Zakarias, Patrick 205 Zaremba, Patrick 239 Zatorski, Sandra 214 Zeljez njak, Nadine 69, 71, 72, 226 262 INDEX the ' 80 MARQUETTE THANKS YOU for STEPPING in Bishop Noll during the 79- ' 80 school year. 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