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

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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

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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

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