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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1981 volume:

efficient way to HEAT 900 � J - = - , 7 ad hdl a a ae . eae sd Table of Contents Opening Student Life Academics People | Organizations Athletics Index Closing Ihe most efficient a | MARQUETTE Bishop Noll Institute 1519 Hoffman Avenue Hammond, Indiana 46320 volume 46 CCRT ACS MS TITLE PAGE 1 ——— Above: Spirited RuthAnne Stasek dresses as Donald Duck on Disney Char- acter day. Right: Dwayne Randall out jumps his Whiting opponent. 2 OPENING The most efficient way To HEAT o drastic changes, we are Niwell-adapted to the every- day routine of school. We spend at least seven hours, sometimes eight or nine may- be even ten hours in a building. A building whose dark hall- ways and cold classrooms makes it seem shadowy, dreary, mysterious and life- less. Why even the name Insti- tute turns outsiders away. So that our school seems colder and more impersonal than it really is. From this fatal cold- ness, warmth rises, even though the thermostats fail to work in the dead of a midwest winter. The most efficient way to HEAT is neither gas nor elec- tricity nor nuclear energy, but instead the interactions of 1480 students, faculty, and administration. The coopera- tion of each individual pro- duces something radiant. Like the Student Council’s Home- coming, Concert Choir’s and Symphonic Band’s concerts, (continued on next page) ke Lucas explains his geometry homework to the class. Left t crap if nex Gamblers scheme for the Below game OPENING 3 Type eee dream world at in-a Noll couples dance i ht Homecoming. Ig R to ” ® (2) (= a fs re) o ¢ ro} o o 7) =} N o =} Ho = 3- x oO = ¥5 . o 2 Zz =o = 2 oO. o£ 2 oc mo % i l = | The most -efficient way To HEAT (cont.) the theatre’s produc- tion of Guys and Dolls and The Little Foxes, Service Club’s Turnabout and the Hi- Y’s and Y-teen’s Mardi Gras. These final product have cer- tain by-products of together- ness and friendship which in- turn releases a glow. School spirit is elevated during athle- tic competition. The dedica- tion and strength of each ath- lete and the support and enthusiasm of each fan raises the warmth even more. The intense excitement during the football game against Gavit, the boys’ swimming team cap- turing state and the pressure during basketball sectionals inflamed everyone. While sit- ting in a cold classroom and taking notes from an English class or math class the most important form of energy is generated—education. The gained knowledge of each in- dividual and our willingness to share with each other starts a fever. Through our own de- sires, interests, God-Given talents, personality and the ability to unite them with oth- ers explodes into intense heat. The most efficient way to HEAT is the Noll Communi- ty. Above: John Peller attempts to finish his lunch in twenty minutes. Left: Jeanna Hoess receives Holy Com- munion from Bishop Grutka. The most efficient way to HEAT Working through a better than average day n this day in age vd Re gaso- liine prices are soaring higher and electricity and heating ex- penses are rising, people are conserving the energy they use. But this is not the case in the Noll Community when warmth and friendship are produced from a cold and dark structure. Heat is always being generated during the average days, however it is the better than average days when the heating system works overtime that produces the most heat. It rained on the Homecom- ing parade, but it was the heat of our spirit that kept us dry. 6 STUDENT LIFE And it was the same heat that kept couples warm during Tur- nabout. It was not just the heat from the stage lights that made the performers produce Guys and Dolls and The Lit- tle Foxes, but the warmth of displaying one’s talents on stage. Once the snow-filled, below zero winter had passed it became easier to stay warm. Prom was the perfect occasion that represented this idea of heat. There is no way a human being can survive in a cold en- vironment. The most efficient way to HEAT is a necessity of life to the Noll community. Right: Joe Palla and Monica Mika finish’ their-dancing number from Guys and Dolls. Left: Mark Skertic alias Santa Claus rings in some Christmas cheer Above: Colorguards march down Hoh- man Avenue during Hammonds Christmas parade. Left: Noll fans are held in suspense ata basketball game. | STUDENT LIFE 7 Below: Students wait patiently for necessary schedule changes. Right: Alan Kosinski checks the sound system be- fore a performance. Warming-up A day of waiting in lines though the floors were freshly waxed the windows cleaned spotless and the walls wiped clear, our school seemed cold and barren. Yet, our school was warming-up when some 1400 students entered the main lobby for Orientation. A few hugs are exchanged while tales of summer adventures are told. As you wait in a line which ends somewhere outside around the building to pay tuition, you find out that your best friend went to California while you went to Southern Indiana for va- cation. As you look around the school you see all the people you thought you knew. Like the boy who was always teased about being short is now 6 foot 2 and the shy girl with braces and thick glasses 8 ORIENTATION now has her braces off, wears contact lenses, and already has a date for Home- coming. You part company to wait in line for your schedule, that happens to have three Math classes and no lunch. You are then directed to wait in line to see your counselor. The line extends past A build- ing and into B Building. The wait seems like a lifetime. Now that your classes are straightened out you must run to the Cafe- teria to buy your books, before it closes, but wait! there awaiting you is another line! You wait and wait, finally you are in buying books only to find out that they are out of the books you need. The first day of school goes by easily except when you get your locker and no matter how nice you talk to it or how hard you hit it, it still will not open. You enter your first hour class, Algebra, only to find out itis Calculus. Freshmen have it harder than others. They do not know where they are and when they are right next to their classroom a helpful Senior will give them the famous directions, ‘‘Oh, it’s on the 4th floor.’’ Passing the auditorium while going to lunch one notices that the auditorium is dark and uninhabited. However the lights are turned on and tryouts for ‘‘Guys Dolls’’ have begun. Before you know it it’s dress rehearsal and the school year is already warming-up. Above: Mr. Malczak, Tammi Warholic and Missy Gibson paint the back drop for the New York scene. Left: Mr. Nowak assists a student in the purchasing of her books. Left: Actors and actresses get themselves into character. Middle: Jim Chute orders Mark Skertic to move sets backstage. Below: The stagecrew moves in place the El Cafe Cubano set for the next scene. FALL MUSICAL 9 ee ights—camera—actio Fall musical—‘‘Guys and Dolls” Ties overture starts, lights dim, and the curtains open. Faces and applause of the audience make every grueling hour of work worth while. The play begins and the performers’ heart begins to beat faster and faster. Words and songs no longer belong to a script, the words and songs become a part of oneself. The musciai Guys and Dolls written by Damon Runyon and Frahl Loessar is a tale of gambler Nathan Detroit and his quest to find a place for his floating crap game and to avoid marriage. Nathan was not the only troubled one. Dashing, wo- manizing gambler Sky Masterson can not believe that he has fallen in love with a young lady from the Save-a-Soul mission. The plot is set and as the story comes to an end, Nathan realizes that his girl Ad- Above: Sky Masterson bargains with Big Jule whether or not the gamblers go to the local mission. Right: Out of jealousy, Sara Brown socks it to Pe- pina at the El Cafe Cubano. 10 FALL MUSICAL elaide is more important than his crap game and Sky has won the girl of his dreams. Weeks of hard work went into the musi- cal production by many dedicated individ- uals. The production was guided by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lesniak, Mr. Malczak, and Mr. Winterlin. Each individual in- volved was a in a matter of hours. The cast: Ron Adams, Tony Aguirre, Julio Alonso , Bill Berge, Judy Biscan, Marcya Boyd, Connie Breitweiser, Ed Brown, Elaine Brown, Karen Bur- hartsmier, Julie Buzinski, Peggy Cafferty, Dino Christopoulos, Jim Chute, Joan Dettmer, Craig Doo- ley, Sharon Dooley, Daniel Fabbri, James Ferro, Kathy Ferro, Thomas Fife, Jenny Fisher, Lori Gra- dek, Dan Gutridge, John Kendra, Alan Kosinski, Danine Kostyo, Barb Kotlik, Larry Kruzan, Lisa Kur- mis, Jeanne Leonard, Sue Leonard, Jose Lopez, Maritza Lopez, Bob Lucas, Monica Mika, Paul Mot- kowski, Mary Helen Nichols, Deanna Niedenthal, Cindy Niemiec, Nancy O’Dea, Tina O’Drobinak, Mi- chaeline Olguin, Joe Palla, Jacki Raso, Karen Rus- sell, Bill Sheahan, Mark Skertic, Michele Sos- nowski, Tammi Warholic, Russell Zdrojewski. The orchestra: Jesse Arredondo, Sheila Canamar, Ka- ren Dubczak, Julie Dubec, Rose Gabrys, Manny Gar- cia, Matt Glover, Donya Hicks, David James, Jeff Johnson, Mary Kamin, Jan Kolodziej, Mr. Michael Madonia, Greg Mahoney, Carole Morris, Jackie Mosca, Mike Niemiec, Portia Pittman, John Sted- man, Linda Tybik, Anne Wells. The production staff: Tony Aguirre, Jerri Austin, David Bergin, Con- nie Breitweiser, Ted Burzynski, Julue Buzinski, Barb Ceiga, Jim Chute, Chester Dominik, Jerry Dominik, Sharon Dooley, Kathy Ferro, Tom Fife, Ken Fistro- vich, Missy Gibson, Rod Kiak, Karen Kiloziej, Alan Kosinski, Lisa Kurmis, Lisa Kurteff, Mr. and Mrs. Lesniak, Mr. Malczak, Nancy O’Dea, Tina O’Dro- binak, Laura Onohan, Dave Richardson, Service Club, Mark Skertic, Sue Skertic, Laurie Sutko, Fr. Winterlin. Below: Nathan begs Adelaide to come back. Below: The Save-a-soul Mission seeks to find sin- ners in the city. Above: The El Cafe Cubano dancers en- tertain the customers. Middle: Benny gives Nicely a few hints about ‘‘Guys and Dolls’. Left: Gamblers shoot one last craps —one that may change their lives. i FALL MUSICAL 11 3 Right: Marie Vasquez regresses back to childhood. Below: Pat Swibes makes his dream come true by being a punk rocker. Above: A trip down memory lane—50’s style by Ms. Skurka. aa | ; Right: Despite their rain-soaked float, the sopho- mores show that they still have spirit. 12 HOMECOMING Ithough the parade was ruined by a sudden thunder storm, the theme of “Wishing Upon A Star ... Still Came True.’ The dream was carried out as real- istic dragons and fantasized castles filled with beautiful princesses, flying nuns and praying hands, a gigantic rabbit with flop- py ears, and students portrayed as char- acters of Walt Disney paraded down Chi- cago Ave. followed by many decorated cars and bicycles. It all started many “moons ago... Throughout the summer work sessions dreams were tranformed into reality like magic, Chairpersons Donna Cichon, An- gie DeLeon, and Karen Russell worked diligently to create a fantasy atmosphere ‘Mother nature ruined our parade But not Our spirit where dreams would come true. Work sessions of painting and preparing the en- chanted forest also took place everyday in front of the student council office after school until everything was complete. Spirit Week enabled students to dress as Disney characters, princes and prin- cesses and imaginery characters from the past. As the parade journeyed into the field- house, the dream was just beinning as characters quickly filled up the field- © house with enthusiastic smiles and loads of spirit. Students competed against each other in various contests such bub- ble-gum blowing contest, the tiring tug of war, and the traditional yell contest in which the seniors achieved their goal. The senior class then presented an ani- mated skit followed by the cheerleaders and pom pons presentation of the School Song to the devoted football players. The Class of 1981 demonstrated the most school spirit in all of its adventures and therefore, was awarded the tradition- al spirit stick, however, the Underclass- man did not let their spirit die here... Drenched freshman yell their enthusiasm inspite of the ruined parade. , HOMECOMING 13 n October 3, 1980, the Warrior foot- ball team was all charged up to play their Homecoming game against Morton Senior High School. At half time the coro- nation ceremony had taken place. Tears of joy streamed down Jackie Klosak’s face as she was announced the 1980 Homecoming Queen, and her court: Dina Comer, Karen Russell, Nelly Perez and CeCe Wallace were introduced. As they left the field with their escorts, the sec- ond half of the game began, and soon the 14 HOMECOMING _— When you wish upon a star makes no difference who you are Warriors triumphed over the Governors with a victorious score of 20-6. On October 4, 1980, a victory dance was held. The cafeteria was transformed into a fantasy world, where dreams turned into a reality with shining stars and shim- mering walls. The atmosphere had been created while the music was provided by ‘‘Stonewood Fox.”’ While the queen and her court againt received recogniton, Pat Boyle was crowned Mr. Touchdown. With one of the largest turnouts ever, the dance was no doubt a success, and the dreams were no longer dreams—for they had been transformed into a reality. Above: Tears of joy streamed down Jackie Klo- sak’s face as she was crowned 1980 Homecoming Queen. Left: Diana Kapnas crowns Pat Boyle Mr. Touch- down. Below: The 1980 Homecoming Court: Karen Rus- sel, Dino Christopolous, Nellie Perez, Mat Soltis, Jackie Klosak, George Alb, Dina Comer, Ed Baron, Cecila Wallace and her escort. Above: As the Fighting Warriors leave the field at half time 13-0, the Marchin’ Warriors step onto the field to perform their show. Left: Bob Lukas and Kim Huet dance to the music of ‘‘Stonewood Fox.” HOMECOMING 15 Leadership and unity: the message for tomorrow. bout 2600 feet skip, slide, and shuffle to the fieldhouse. Is it a basketball game? A wrestling meet? No, 1300 Peo- ple, strangers and friends gathered to- gether to share and give praise! The Bishop’s Mass to open the 1980- 81 school year brought the entire Noll community together to give thanks to our Creator and to focus on how we, as Chris- tians are called to lead. Captains, presidents, and other lead- ers of numerous school organizations gathered before their peers and prom- ised to try to lead others in a fair way and prayed for insight and guidance to in- struct their fellow students in the best way possible. Every single one of us is a leader. We 16 THANKSGIVING MASS may not lead a group, but we do lead our- selves. We are the individuals that make up the group! We are the gears that make the wheels spin! This offering of thanksgiving gave each individual an opportunity to praise and thank God. In the conclusion of the mass, the Concert Choir resounded with Han- del’s chorus entitled, ‘‘And The Glory” which revealed the excitement of praise by all. Right: Under the direction of Fr. Winterlin, the con- cert choir sings ‘‘And The Glory.”’ Below: Altar boys Mike Lukas and Peter Hehe- mann assist Bishop Grutka with the cleansing of his hands. Left: Ms. Romano recieves Holy Communion from Fr. Smolar. Below: The Bishop and Fr. Blonski proceed to the altar. Above: The congregation rises for the Bishop’s blessing. Left: Bishop Grutka and concelebrants pray for unity within the Bishop Noll community. THANKSGIVING MASS 17 18 DENTENTION Below: Students examine their conscience while improving their writing skills, hat student could ask for more? The thoughtful administration set aside an hour for students to sit in a silent peaceful world, to examine their con- science and to express their creative writing abilities. Students have the luxurv of choosing to attend this activity on ei- ther Tuesday or Thursday. If the peaceful world is not enough, there is the opportu- nity to enjoy the great outdoors, keeping the school clean and respectable. Al- though this seems rather enjoyable, the only possible way to take part in this new- ly formed activity is to get a detention. And the only way to get a detention is to break one of the BNI Guidelines. The de- tention system was designed to curb the discipline problem here at Noll. However, the penalty does not necessarily fit the offense. The same hour of silence is given to those who are out of uniform as well as those who use obscene language. a a ‘Stude nts are given the chance to Above and left clean up the school if their writing skills have al- ready been perfected. MELE SELE LEIS ERLE ALN 19 DENTENTION Right; Mike Suris takes pictures of spirited stu- dents and Santa Claus. Below; Students dance to the music that disc jock- ey Paul Motkowski tunes in. 20 CHRISTMAS DANCE Jingle—Jingle—Jingle Tex scene is set. Holly hangs from the corners. Mistletoe decorates the doorways. The cafeteria is transformed into Santa’s Palace. As the stereo blares disco, rock, and punk, alive disc jockey keeps everyone in beat while calling the tunes. All the red and green blurs away in a unified rhythm. Secretly everyone anxiously waits for the arrival of Santa and his elves. The loud clatter is interrupted by the sound of sleigh bells. The party has started! Santa Right: Jeanine Sutter and Pam Oltmann try out the newest dance steps. and his elves have arrived. Everyone ea- gerly jumped at the chance to his picture taken with Santa Claus. The mood was festive and everyone had a great time trying out the new dance steps and reacting the old. Some were even attempted to do a “‘square-dance � swim’’. Everyone shared in the Christmas — § ) ) - spirit. The Sophomore class donated the © proceeds to the Mission Club which in turn distributed it among the needy in the © area. Top: Denise Vera and Candy Trottman sit on San- ta’s lap for a picture. Above: Diane Boney just finished smiling with San- ta and his elves. Left: Lauren O’Donnell and Jill Kozak make final preparations for the dance. CHRISTMAS DANCE 21 22 WINTER SPORTS HOMECOMING WE'RE STILL THE ONE he Student Council decided on it, the General Assembly voted on it, chair- persons, Julie Adamczyk and Karen Rus- sell worked diligently on it—what was it? The Winter Sports Spirit Days—a cele- bration in honor of our tremendous athle- tic teams. It all began when the swimmers splashed out their season with a record of 14-0 and the State Championship; con- tortionists wrestled their way to take the Regional Championship; the basketball team dribbled to a Conference Champion- ship; and lastly, the hockey team skated to a 0-22 season—(Well, we are still proud of them). The Student Council then took action. Being proud of their team, they wanted to honor ‘‘those well-deserved”’ athletes by holding Winter Sports Homecoming. Stu- dents were able to fantasize by pretend- ing they were one of those stars in partici- pating in any of the three dress-up days, which consisted of ‘‘comic book hero”’ day, ‘‘story book hero”’ day, and the tradi- tional ‘‘blue and gold’”’ day. A dance was also held in celebration of our athletes. Posters, streamers and flashing lights decorated the cafeteria. Music was pro- vided by both a disc jockey and our own live band ‘“‘Talon’’. As the music showed down and the lights dimmed low, Bishop Noll had created another memory. Below: ‘‘Talon’”’ rocks BNI students during the celebration dance. Left: Tim Sabo portrays his comic book hero, Hong Kong Phooey. Below: Seniors hold a council in the halls of BNI. Left: Punk rockers crash the dance to display their taste in fashon and music. WINTER SPORTS HOMECOMING 23 N.ILS.B.0.V.A. f — the test very year, in February, many of Noll’s talented musicians participate in the locally held Northern Indiana Symphonic Band, Orchestra and Vocal Association competition. Students start preparing for this con- test as early as September of the pre- vious year in order to achieve the perfec- tion needed to achieve that first place gold medal. Choral and band members work dili- gently to achieve the perfect musical tone, control and interpretation of the mu- SiC. Participants who received a first place in group one competition proceeded on to State Auditions at Butler University in In- dianapolis. This competition gives musi- cians a sense of pride and accomplish- ment in their musical endeavors. Noll musicians brought back many awards from both district and state. These gifted musicians brought honor to the school and to the music department. Above: Gina Towns, Terri Pelletier, Tom Fife, Ka- ren Russell, Lori Gradek: First place vocal mixed ensemble district and state. Right: Karen Saliga, Portia Pittman, Jenny Kasper, Linda Tybik: First place flute quartet dis- trict and state. Below: Dana Phillips, Roselyn Gabrys, Elaine Brown, Tina O’Drobinak, Terri Pellitier, Gina Towns, Julio Alonso, Tom Fife, Jim Ferro, Ed Brown, Bill Shehan, Jeanne Leonard, Mary Helen Nichols, Karen Russell, Lori Gradek, Lourdes Munoz—First place vocal large mixed ensemble district and state. i 24 NISBOVA rs AN ee Jim Ferro: First place vocal solo district and state. Tom Fife: First place vocal solo district and state. Matt Glover: First place clarinet and pi- ano solos district and state. Lourdes Munoz: First place vocal solo district and state. Mike Niemiec: First place trombone solo district and state. Dana Phillips: First place vocal solo dis- trict and state. Mark Rathburn: First place piano solo district and state. Karen Russell: First place vocal solo dis- trict and state. Gina Towns: First place vocal solo dis- trict and state. Karen Saliga, Portia Pittman, Linda Tybik: First place flute trio district and state. NISBOVA 25 Se ad i ’ th a slow Ou oe pee o oO o © = © Ne Cc SS =- O ne) es © o 3 ie) = date take a quiet ing the evening in , Joey Dima Drobinak continue the even is Sam Arzumanian and Joanne Sullivan Paul Dreesen and h ’ After start Paris, Lisa Vargas Mark O dance. ’ moment for themselves before beginning to dance. dance the night away. 26 TURNABOUT Right Below Above | | i | Rendezvous hat better way to spend Valentine’s W aay than strolling along the streets of the City of Love with your sweetheart? On Rue de Amour (Street of Love) one entered a quaint little outdoor cafe where refreshments were being served. The couples probably entered Pierre’s Place many times in the course of the night be- cause of all the dancing which was done to the music of ‘‘Together’”’ in the Rendez- vous ballroom. During the band’s first break, the Turnabout court (Diane Du- in Paris plaga, Cathy Hruskosky, Dawn Nowak and Portia Pittman) was announced and the new queen (Tami Huet) was crowned. These girls were members of the B.N.I. Service Club which, along with it’s spon- sor, Mrs. Lesniak, worked diligently for months in preparation for the annual dance. It all paid off in the end because the romantic atmosphere made it an en- joyable evening for one hundred and sixty couples. Vive la France! Below: Tony Horvath and Jill Kozak search for their Turnabout favors. oe Below: Stephanie Powell and her date enjoy spe- cial moments during their evening in Paris. Right: The 1981 Turnabout Court: Lincoln Brooms, Portia Pittman, Jim Perkins, Dawn Nowak, John Ken- dra, Queen Tami Huet, Diane Duplaga, Mark Skertic, Cathy Hruskocy and Terry Barnes. TURNABOUT 27 28 RETREATS Creating closeness tudents, freshmen through senior are See a special spiritual opportunity during the school year in the form of re- treats. Freshmen and sophomores leave the classroom for a more relaxed day in the basement of St. Margret Mary’s Church. Juniors and seniors are invited to participate on an overnight retreat. All re- treaters learn more about themselves, others and God. Student leaders and fac- ulty members plan each moment careful- ly. Skits are rehearsed and activities de- veloped to make the retreat experience special. Through the highly designed re- treat program, a feeling which brings the - BNI community closer together has a chance to endure. Right: Fr. Kohut blesses a retreat maker at a cele- bration Mass. Left: Dawn N owak and a friend listen intently to another during a Sophomore retreat rap session. Below: Student and faculty leaders perform an humorous and informational skit. RETREATS 29 Above: Birdie teaches Alexandra ‘‘Fir Elise’ by Beethoven. 30 SPRING DRAMA Below: As his ‘‘loving”’ wife, Regina watches, Hor- ace Giddens reaches his untimely demise. The Little Foxes orace Giddens died of a heart attack Hon the night of March 5, 1981. And then again on the sixth, the seventh and the eighth; each night under the watchful eye of his loving wife, Regina. There was also a wife-beating, a theft, and a black- mailing. And what were the circum- stances under which these events took place? Noll’s presentation of Lillian Hell- man’s drama, ‘‘Theé Little Foxes.” It was the first time in over ten years that Noll presented a serious drama; but not without reservations. ‘‘l seriously thought that it would be a flop,” said a member of the cast. But under the direc- tion of Mr. Joseph Malczak and Fr. John Winterlin, the play was an unexpected success. The plot revolves around a vicious fam- ily living in the South in the year 1900. The thrist for power and hunger for wealth by various characters results finally in the corruption of youth. With a cast ot ten and a crew of three, each individual was an integral part of the production. Because of the small cast, attention could be focused on develop- ment of characters. The end result was an extremely strong portrayal of the Old South and an equally professional high school drama. 3 Left: Birdie sends Cal to get her music album while Addie awaits her instructions. Middle: Leo tells his Uncle Ben and Oscar that Uncle Horace knows the bonds were stolen! Below: Ben Hubbard toasts ‘‘Hubbard Sons and Marshall, Cotton Manufacturers,’’ as his business partners look on. ’ The cast and crew: Donya Hicks, John Kendra, Rodney Kik, Paul Shaffer, Fr. Winterlin, back row: Mr. Malczak, David Richardson, Chris Smolen, Mark Skertic, Elaine Brown, Missy Gibson, front row: Chester Dominik, Barbara Ceiga, Julio Alonso, Jeanna Hoess and Lori Gradek. SPRING DRAMA 31 Mardi Gras revived ith the objective to raise money for the Mission Club, the determined Hi- Y and Y-Teens set out this year to revive Mardi-Gras: a fun-filled weekend carnival held in the school gym and cafeteria. Under the direction of presidents Cor- inth Bishop and Teresa Jones the two or- ganizations worked long hours to get ev- erything ready for March 14 and 15. Prizes and booths had to be obtained, homerooms contacted, chaperones found and all in such a short time! Booths this year ranged from the ex- pected: such as the dunking booth and the pie throw, to the unexpected: three whacks at a junk car for a ticket. On the wrestling balcony a variety of bands played a choice selection of music, in the cafeteria a disco was held for those inter- ested in dancing. The Mardi-Gras was an ambitious at- tempt to bring back an event that has been absent from Noll for so long. Wel- come back! Right: Mark Skertic works out frustrations at the “Car Whack.”’ 32 MARDI GRAS : y | i Left: Steppin’ out in the ‘‘moon walk.” Below: The ever popular ‘‘Dunking Booth.” oe4 : VLLSEF? L444) Ft 5), . iz Dg es — WM) | SS = SSS SSS SOS S i] : POS SOS SS SS SSoSSSs Sees SOO OO, O era % OK ee = BX Cor KO om SY OOCCNE tienen on . SS eet Oe Sse A PRL co. ee, - ee. eS a ee. Te Sa. Me. es eS BR AR ae ee. BON ete ee, = Se hs Se i “See, Se, wD. eS. SS.” CR a, i lt Be Oe Ba SP, Eesha, Mais hn, Se, Mh, Min he, ie eel Re a Wp, RR, ie Re. tg, iin, ig, l,l, ty, i, Shige Mae nee en tha he the a i tes the inate Rl ay RG, a aa il RRR ta, te a aaa SSS FOE: SSS eee | fam: Above: The band ‘‘Maranox’’ offers some lively entertainment. Left: Randy Wingis sizes up his shot at the ‘‘Cool Pool.” MARDI GRAS_ 33 ‘Precious and Few almost meaningless and none lowing gowns in an array of pastels Fata coordinating formal tuxedos were not worn on May eighth. Due to problems with the management of the Condesa Del Mar and the threat of having Prom ’81 in the field house, the Junior-Senior Prom had to be moved. Although the new loca- tion was at the Admirals Convention Cen- ter (the location of last year’s Prom) the date was moved up to May first. With one week less to prepare for the big night out, guys had to move fast to ask that special girl to the Prom, in order to have time to allow his date to get the gown she liked and get the tuxedo he wanted. Plus rush- ing to the flower shop to order that spe- cial floral arrangement and taking care of all the small but important last minute de- tails. As the clock slowly ticked to the time of the big moment, students were trans- formed into young ladies and gentlemen. It was no longer a day of confusion but a night of elegance, romance and excite- ment. In the midst of an evening of dining and dancing, the Prom Court of 1981 was announced. The Prom King and Queen were Brady Williams and April Calvert and their court consisted of Bill Slamkowski, John Davids, Karl Cid, Pat Boyle, Karen Russell, Kathy Quinn, Nelly Perez and Ka- ren Schultz. When the hands of the clock passed the hour of one o’clock am, cou- ples departed to continue their evening of “Precious Few.”’ Right: The Spasoff photographer helps Dawn Nowak and Pat Leser pose for their Prom portrait. The 1981 Prom Court: Karen Russell, Kathy Quinn, Nelly Perez, Karen Schultz, Queen April Calvert, Bill Slamkowski, John Davids, Karl Cid, King Brady Williams, and Pat Boyle. 34 PROM Right: Debra Blumenburg and her date try some of the latest dance steps. es TEN a sie S . . 4a Pitan. 3 1 Above Dino Christopoulos brings out some big bucks to pay for his and Barb Kotlik’s pictures. Left: Adria Purcell and Joel Dykman enjoy a fun filled evening of dancing. PROM 35 Bi: X-hibit of X-cellence -travaganza was x-actly what the title eat This festival of song and dance performed by talented Noll stu- dents was a pleasure to attend. Melodies such as Summer Me, Winter Me, What | Did For Love, Ol’ Man River and Tomorrow were performed with the grand finale being a medley of songs from the Broadway musical Evita. Teachers such as Mr. Mehok, Mr. Malczak and Fr. Winterlin expressed their personal sides and their special talents along with the students. 36 MUSICAL REVIEW Long hours of preparation were put into X-travaganza. Dances were choreo- graphed, songs were memorized and sets were constructed. Everything from a vocalists’ expressions to a lighting change were rehearsed again and again until perfection was reached. When the rousing applause were heard by the cast and crew on opening night, all the hard work and lengthy hours disap- peared and nothing but pride and a feel- ing of accomplishment were left amidst all performers. Above: Dancers from the Age of Aquarius. Right: Julio Alonso and Terri Pelletier sing a duet of love. Left: Fr. Winterlin assists the lighting crew with some equipment. Below left: Mr. Malczak adds the finishing touches to set, while crew members supervise. Above: Mr. Mehok sings about his emotions in I Feel Happy. Left: X-travaganza cast members sing the touch- ing finale. MUSICAL REVIEW 37 38 WHITE OAK AVE. Right: Bishop Noll stands behind the construction site. Below: ‘‘Road closed”’ signs block intersections on Columbia Ave., White Oak Ave., 149th St. and Chicago Ave. Detouring our way to school Byes to school becomes routine after almost a school year has past. The stopping for lights and stop signs, turning on the turn signals and turning itself be- comes automatic after awhile. One would think the car can get to school by itself. However, one morning the average Bish- op Noll driving student encountered sev- eral ‘‘Road Closed”’ signs and just as many ‘‘Detour’’ signs. Students had to make adjustments in driving as well as timing. - — VA Ti: VAWA VAAN AN ee Z 41 AVA va Wi At one point, only the entrance of Hoff- man Avenue was open. Before and after school, cars were conjested in the park- ing lot for the longest time. White Oak was being torn up to make way for a new sewage system that carried waste from North Hammond to their control station, Robertsdale. During the school day, cranes lifted and bulldozers moved. As time’went on, soon the construction was completed and White Oak was soon accessible. Left: Huge cranes and other over-sized machinery roared while ditches were being dug to make way for the new sewage lines. Below: Barracades, dirt roads and deep ditches made it impossible to enter BNI from White Oak. mice ee ee WHITE OAK AVE. 39 Right: Although bonded by a cast and crutches, Scott Wild still was able to attend the Baccalaurate mass. Below: The Senior class remains standing as Bish- op Grutka enters. Right: During the procession, Jesse Arrendondo plays his part of the fanfare. = Ses 40 BACCALAURATE Above: Mary Beth Kurth and Marlene Mitchell co ’ gratulate each other outside of Holy Angel’s Cathe- dral. Four years of Spiritual growth celebrated our years of a spiritual maturing came to an end on the rainy morning of May 29, 1981. A proper celebration was held for graduating seniors. A celebration that acknowledged the development of each individual’s personal glory. As fanfares were trumpeted, seniors, faculty, par- ents, honored guests and Bishop Andrew Grutka entered Holy Angel’s Cathedral to take part in the rejoicing of 277 spiritual structures that have taken shape in a four year period known as high school. During the Eucharist, students were informed of their duty in society and their duty to God. After the mass, guests, faculty and par- ents gathered outside the cathedral to congratulate those who have completed eight semesters of spiritual growth. Stu- dents always will be challenged about their faith, however, the strength of their faith stands impossible to knock down. Left: Mrs. Horvath shows Tony Horvath how proud she is by a warm hug. BACCALAURATE 41 Four years end now life really begins s the band echoed the sounds of Pomp Circumstance, two hundred and seventy-seven students processed into the field house for their last time as students. Each student has completed the requirements of the state as well as the institution itself. Seniors were ac- knowledged for their academic accom- plishments for their stay that took eight semesters to complete. Four years of at- tending high school classes and studying most every night have come to a close. An end that will act to produce something greater. Each individual headed in his own direction and climbing to their own personal goals. Congratulations were well in order after the commencement ex- ercises, as students embraced each oth- er, as well as their favorite teachers and most of all, their parents. And at the close of an evening full of joy all were wished the best of luck by their special and close friends and families. Right: Corinth Bishop receives his diploma from Bishop Grutka. 42 GRADUATION Left: Susan Collins is congratulated by Bishop Grutka as she accepts her diploma. Below: Salutatorian Kyle Costa congratulates his fellow classmates. PE te EE te 7 7 Above: Valedictorian Scott Dickinson wishes the class of '81 the best of luck. Left: The graduating class of ’81. GRADUATION 43 [s) reads other parts of high school life, our school work challenges us individually. All alone we begin to warm up by cramming for tomorrow’s alge- bra test. While reading about the War of 1812, we examine the events that led up to the British burning down Washing- ton, D.C. In World Literature, each of us discover for our- selves the meaning and sym- bolism in the Greek myth of Prometheus. In this tale, Pro- metheus stoled fire from the gods and gave it man. Working in the chemistry lab produces arise in temperature that does not come from the bunsen burners, but our ability to for- 44 ACADEMICS DIVIDER The most efficient way to HEAT As Prometheus brought fire to man mulate a conclusion from our Own personal research and data. And in religion class, we realize how and why the Holy Spirit burns within us. Al- though most of the hard brain work is completed when we are by ourselves, most of the intensity is released when we combine each individual thought together to create original and accurate ideas. And as a result, the candle of knowledge burns hotter and brighter than ever. The equa- tion for the most efficient way to HEAT is not H=I?xRxt, but each of us sharing our minds to form ideas that will change the world of tomorrow. Right: Students are always being tested 1e: kills by the ever-popu- gp i Cathy Baker gets assistance in set- ting up her pulley ex- periment. Above: Mary Ellen Jordan looks over her accounting figures. Left: Mary Mullaney takes care of some last minute homework on the school bus. ACADEMICS DIVIDER 45 a 46 ENGLISH Below: Enhanced by the contents of her American Literature book, Chris Beatty leans back to get more comfortable. Sentences diagrammed | while you wait rom Alpha to Omega, Alpha to Tau, Pain from A to Z, the alphabet is the stepping stone of the creation of any lan- guage. The English Department headed by Mrs. LaMere, strives to teach their stu- dents all essentials of the English lan- guage. Beginning everything, there must be a Starting point. The letter A, articulation, emphasizes correct usage of the tan- guage spoken. C, coherence, a necessity for meaning to every sentence and para- graph. K, the knowledge to comprehend and understand the communications in- volved. R, reading, without this ability it is difficult to absorb any knowledge in prac- tically every field of study. V, vocabulary, the painful study of millions of words. Good for impressing others and also un- derstanding difficult texts of higher stan- dards of learning. And finally, the letter Z, the zenith of the practice and understand- ing of the English language, most of all, to understand others as well as to be under- stood. Left: Sophomore Pam Pittman completes another chapter in her vocabulary workbook. Left: Dan Fabbri and Jim Pospyphola work dili- gently in their Logic and Rhetoric class. ENGLISH 47 Above: Roger Garcia demonstrates the geometric proof. Right: Emery Harlan designs his program for com- puter. 48 MATH DEPARTMENT nso Sapte awe Sisal aR Math— the escalator to the future n the beginning there were numbers. From there sprang forth equations and formulas. From 100 B.C. to 1981 A.D., numbers have remained in use. They still keep their same job as counters but now they can also be found in elaborate formu- las like being accompanied by letters in algebraic equations. The Math Department follows the tradi- tion of creating future mathematicians. One year of a math course is required for graduation. The offered courses are var- ied. General Math presents a basic out- Above: John Flores concentrates intently on his program. Left: Ron Meskis solves an algebraic equation. line of usuable, everyday math. Advanced Algebra-Trig. offers students a chance to view the beauty of math through the study of trigonometric and algebraic functions. Geometry is founded upon the principle of proving a theory through careful analysis. Mathematics is a valuable tool. It lets you know if you have a dozen eggs or how much money you have in the bank. It even helps launch balistic missiles and space shuttles. The BNI Math Department pre- pares its students to add and to multiply their contributions in the future. MATH DEPARTMENT 49 . ie Above: After quickly opening his locker, Max Bleza hurriedly reaches for the rest of his books. Right: Students get lost in the crowded main stair- way. 50 PASSING PERIODS 2 [iA The 5 minute rush Ve are sitting in class looking out the window. You can hear the teacher’s voice rambling on. Then there it is! That wailing tone that signals the end of class. All the students spring to life and race to their lockers. No easy task because the hallways are crowded with other desper- ate people running to their destinations. After a minute you reach your locker. Quickly, you spin the combination and your locker does not open. You try three more times and finally, your locker opens! You wipe the sweat from your face as your Math book slides from the top shelf and hits you in the face. You realize that three minutes have already passed. As you slam your locker shut, you pray that it does not jam and that you have all the books you need. You join the rest of the panic stricken students dashing to their next class. All of a sudden, the wail is heard throughout the building but you are not worried. You made it to class in four minutes and fifty-nine seconds. You settle down to await the next tone. Above: Hey, you guys hurry or we'll be late! PASSING PERIODS 51 ' ee The | chemistry behind it all well equipped lab with fizzling formu- las is the usual association made when thinking of science. The BNI Sci- ence Department encourages students to become mad scientists by offering a wide variety of science courses. To capable freshmen, a biology class is available. To the sullen sophomore, lies the responsi- bility to take biology. The junior is offered a course in chemistry. While seniors can further their chemistry knowledge or take a more physical science like physics. The Science Department allows the student to think for himself and draw his own conclusions. The laboratory allows the student to make decisions for himself and to confirm his findings based on his data. RP EE Right: Mr. O’Hern helps the sophomores in the physics lab. Below: Laura Onohan weighs out some Potassium Chloride to add to her liquid solution. 52 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT i Above: Seniors Damon Wilson, Corinth Bishop and Dino Christopoulos work diligently in lab. Left: Keith Bieda and Greg Mahoney record data in their biology notebooks. | SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 53 ] Spanning the globe ho is Barry Goldwater and what is his formula for losing an election? What was the Peloponnesian War, who fought in it, and who won? What was the New Jersey Plan and how did it differ from the Virginia Plan? Who is Paul Volcker and is he involved in fiscal or monetary policy? If you don’t already know the answers to these questions, you should by the time you graduate from BNI thanks to the Social Science Department. World Histo- ry, U.S. History, and Government are three of the Social Science courses which Bishop Noll Institute requires for graduation. Seniors are also required to take either Economics, Sociology, or Psychology in order to graduate. The goal of studying the Social Sci- ences is to become an active citizen in our own government, become informed and aware of other forms of government. Another advantage of study in the Social Sciences is that it provides a strong background for deeper understanding in other areas of study. This is seen in the Junior year when you see the many rela- tionships between United States History and American Literature. Hopefully, after your study of the Social Sciences at Noll, you will be prepared to accept your re- sponsibilities in national and international societies. —E ss Right: Mr. Luketic instructs Damen Wilson and the rest of the Government class in proper procedures to vote. 54 SOCIAL SCIENCE Radeon nner Left: Close attention is required when taking a class such as U.S. History. Above: Louis Gorgos gives a presentation in Gov- ernment class. Left: Mrs. Langedyk explains the present situation = | in Afghanistan. a SOCIAL SCIENCE 55 | TRE UG SATS = 4 The Shortest ‘‘Course’’ of the Day. t was once said that man does not live les bread alone. Nevertheless, the school has set aside thirty minutes in ev- ery school day for this purpose, nourish- ment. In wandering through the cafeteria, one is likely to observe several engrossed in various culinary indulgences. But eating is not all that goes on during any given lunch hour. In addition to those who utilize the lunch hour for that which it was truly de- signed, there are several others who find these thirty minutes essential to fulfilling their academic obligations. At any given moment, during any given lunch hour, 56 LUNCH many people are striving to broaden their horizons (before their next class) in sub- jects ranging from French to German, from Biology to Physics, from Business Math to Calculus. There are also those who find the lunch hour valuable for catching up on the latest ‘‘news’’, resting after a long morning of the three R’s, and releasing their hostil- ities by projecting once tasty morsels through the air. It seems that the quote, ‘‘Man does not live by bread alone,” is incorrect. Judging by the activities occuring throughout the lunch period, the quote should be, ‘‘Man does not live by bread at all.”’ Above: Study Hall; Cafeteria. inte Above: Drawbacks to Punctuality. Above: ‘‘And then she told me that...” Left: The Line Up-For Lunch. LUNCH 57 ; Preparing | for the. business world ishop Noll offers a great variety of business courses which prepare stu- dents for the many jobs available in to- day’s society. The courses help students to develop skills and perfect them for fur- ther use. Whether one wants to go into a secretarial, accounting or teaching field, he or she must have an understanding of our economic society, therefore, our Business Department is a tremendous help. This year Sister Rosita took the re- sponsibility as head of BNI’s Business Department. Sister has done a great job in keeping the department going smooth- ly. ———— ss Right: Sr. Aloisian helps Kim Huet with her typing assignment. Below: Guido Tims prepares to place paper in his typewriter. 58 BUSINESS PLL AL EDP DAISY, Above: Cindy Pacenka diligently finishes her as- signment for the day. Left: Julie Christ completes her assignment while checking her text for a reference. BUSINESS 59 Learning a new tongue abla usted una lengua extranjera? Es Feline buena idea porque varias universi- dades solamente aceptaran alumnos de escuela superior los cuales habian estu- diado otra lengua por dos afios. Una per- sona quien pueda hablar una lengua ex- tranjera tiene una mejor oportunidad de obtener un puesto muy bueno. In unserer Schile, drei Sprachen wer- den gelernt: die Deutsch, das Franzo- sisch, und das Spanisch. Wenn Sie die Sprachen von anderen Landern studieren gern, haben Sie die Gelegenheit fiir vier Jahre studieren. En outre l’utilité en las affairs, la méde- cin, et le loi, la capacité parler une langue etrangere vous permettiez aprendre des gens, de coutoume et de culture des aurtes nations. If you cannot read any of the informa- tion written on this page, enroll in a for- eign language class and find out what is written on this page. In addition to discov- ering the characteristics and customs of other nations, you will acquire a useful skill as well. Post scriptum. Ut omnes discipuli novi Latini pauca verba quae legere possunt habeant, haec sunt quaedam verba sa- pientiae, ‘‘Magistri pueris parvis saepa dant.”’ Right: Dennis Murphy expresses himself in his foreign tongue, French. : 60 LANGUAGE fe Re eel BR anced ay ‘ Left: Ferne Mills writes her homework on the blackboard. Left: Mrs. Lesniak passes out her class’s tests. Above: Students go to the board to improve upon their grammatical style. LANGUAGE 61 Right: Jill Wojcik diligently follows directions to finish her sewing project. Below: Maureen McGhan takes out the wrinkles. 62 HOME ARTS Cooking up a storm and Stitching it all together he Home Arts Department deals with two aspects of the future, home life and occupational life. The courses of- fered in cooking and sewing prepare stu- dents for life on their own life or even fam- ily life. They also prepare students for jobs in the home arts and home econom- ics field. Students taking foods learn about the preparation and the of nutritious and deli- cious meals. They also learn about eco- nomic buying and the use of kitchen equipment. Clothing | is a course de- signed as a basic study in clothing con- struction and textiles. Clothing Il expands on this knowledge. Students have the op- portunity to learn such aspects of sewing as knitting, needlepoint, quilting and crewel. Homemaking is an elective course for freshmen and sophomores which covers food preparation, budgeting and family relations. Although these classes are not the typical math or science courses, stu- dents are offered the chance to exper- ience future life in the home. Left: Barb Smutniak, Diane Pollack, Mary Lou Martinez work together to complete their sewing assignment. HOME ARTS 63 haa SE Sa a ae Ss REF Es es CELIAC Developing | creativity ! through the arts he most creative and talented depart- ment at Noll is the Fine Arts Depart- ment. Fine Arts consists of art, music and theatrics. The Art Department allows students to develop their artistic talents through work with water colors, oils, ceramics and nu- merous other medians. The Music Department helps students develop the voice and the ability to play an instrument. Choral and band are not just classes, they continue into the stu- dent’s own time. One must be extremely dedicated to become involved in either organization. The Theater Arts Department produces the wonderful musicals, comedy-dramas and musical reviews held here. This group designs and constructs sets, ar- ranges light and sound systems and many other technical aspects of the shows. While bringing a touch of class and ele- gance to the common curriculum, the Fine Arts Department helps the students in- volved find and improve their true talents. 2 OE Right: Ken Fistrovich adjusts the lights for a dress rehearsal. 64 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Left: The BNI Marchin’ Warriors parade down Hoh- man Avenue for the Christmas Parade. Below: Students build sets for the musical produc- tion, Guys Dolls. Left: Members of the Concert Choir perform during their spring concert. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT 65 sevetey “a Above: Fr. Ambre sets up the video-tape machine to play the movie Jesus of Nazareth which will help students understand more about the life of Christ. Building a Wie foundation of the everyday life in school is determined by a common Christian faith. Every activity and every part of the curriculum links with the idea of Christianity. Although the Christian faith is quite complex, it is made easier to understand through a well-developed and highly organized system known as the Religion Department. Headed by Fr. E. Moszur, this department helps students understand how their faith came as such by teaching the history of Christians and the Catholic Church, discover what Jesus is like by teaching the life of Christ and develop a Christian idea of marriage by discussion and reading of several differ- 66 RELIGION DEPARTMENT stronger faith | ent materials on the topic. Religion classes, in general, put to use the text book, class discussions and indi- vidual projects to show the student ex- actly what is happening in their lives. The student becomes aware of the society in which they live and the Religion Depart- ment illustrates how Christianity can help curb social injustice. This department sets BNI apart from any other high school in the area. Unlike other schools, Bishop Noll helps guide students to live a Christian life and to un- derstand more about a special part of himself—his spirituality. Above: During the lenten season, students had the chance to participate in a penitential service in which at one point students tied colored ribbons on a dead tree to show that they are alive again and free from sin. ’ | RELIGION DEPARTMENT 67 68 PEOPLE DIVIDER Above: Seniors Sheila Pastor and Nora Scanlon clown around during a football game. Right: George Alb leads the fans ina cheer at basketball sectionals. ff Mark Rodriguez and Karen iultz dance tog@fher a The most efficient way To HEAT here is probably no other lee in the solar system where 1400 people can interact with each other in the way we do at 1519 Hoffman Avenue. Five days a week we gather together to burn a path that lets everyone have done. Within a course of a day we Seber §=§=6strive for that certain something Be el Oe are: we all want out of life. Whether working on a Religion project with another classmate, planning Mardi Gras with another Y-teen Inflamed with being the best in town know who we are and what we __ member, practicing with another teammate for the big soccer match or even constructing a homecoming float with a friend, we are inflamed with the excite- ment of being the best. We have always been number one because we work so hard to- gether. We are known for our in- tense heat that always escapes when we cooperate with each other. No matter where any of us comes from, the most efficient way to HEAT is each and every Noll person. PEOPLE DIVIDER 69 Be ad — | . = apna inane eesesiecie maa aaa TE 70 ADMINISTRATION Above: Mr. St. Amour approves a faculty request. Fr. Patrick Connolly Fr. Edward Moszur Mr. James St. Amour Mr. Dennis Fech The two sides of the administration Fun-loving and hard-working he Administration at Noll is comprised lk friendly people who determine and define school policies. They are respon- sible for deciding what the new dress codes will be as well as what are the grounds for the suspension or expulsion of a student. Although considered the Es- tablishment, their decisions are based on careful examination for special situa- tions. They try their hardest to do what is best for the BNI community as a whole. Over the years they have managed to maintain the high standing of the school in the public’s opinion. They are what it takes to make a community successful. Above: Fr. Moszur checks one of the Student Council’s proposals. Left: Putting the Xerox machine to use, Fr. Connol- ly makes copies of some important papers. ADMINISTRATION 71 Faculty Ror a campfire is born there is only wood and matches. Before a person becomes a student there is only a body and a teacher. The match causes a spark and the spark ignites the wood. The teacher ignites a person’s interest to be- come a student. The teachers here at Noll get involved. They create sparks; wheth- er they are coaching a team, sponsoring a club or staying long after the school building has closed to help a student. They are willing to open themselves at retreats or in the classroom to help the students understand themselves as well as the teacher. The BNI faculty is of the highest quality. They are interested in the betterment of their students and work hard to instill the premise of fine Christian adulthood in their students. A campfire aflame creates light and warmth. The BNI faculty creates a bond of warm fellowship and friendship with the student body. Above: Mr. Holt approves as a student successful- ly answers a question. Right: Mr. Luketic and Mr. Gabor intensely observe the court action. FACULTY 72 . | Left: Fr. Kohut makes a point during one of his classes. Above: Martha Casanova gets a few typing tips from Mrs. Blumenburg. Left: Mr. O’Hern returns a class’ physics lab. 73 FACULTY Mr. Orencio Aquilera: M.S. and Phd. Law, Loy- ola Univ. and Univ. of Havana. He teaches Span- ish ll, Ill, IV. He has taught here for 13 years. Fr. John Ambre: M.A. Th.-Univ. of Innsbruck. He teaches Religion Il and IV. He is the sponsor of Mission Club. He has taught for 6 years. Mr. Bankowski: B.A. Engl. Art, M.A.Ed.-Purdue Univ. He teaches Photography, Film Study, and Film Making. He has been here for 9 years. Rev. Dominic Bertino: B.A.-St. Francis Semi- nary. He teaches Religion | and Il. He has taught here for 4 years. Mrs. Georgia Blumenberg: B.A. Bus. Adm.-Indi- ana Univ., Northwest. She teaches Business Law, Office Typing and Personal Typing. She has been here for 2 years. Ms. Barbara Bulanda: B.A. Lib. Arts-St. Joseph. She teaches English Il and IIIB. She is co-spon- sor of Y-Teens. She has taught here for 3 years. Mr. Robert Bulanda: B.S. Gen. Sc. Ed.-Univ. of Illinois. He teaches Biology and Principles of Sci- ence. He has taught here for 5 years. Miss M. Bussie: B.A.-College of St. Francis. She teaches General Business, Business English, and English |. She has been here for 1 year. Mrs. Casas: M.AT.-Indiana Univ. She teaches Spanish | and Il. She has been here for 6 years. Mrs. Nancy Dainton: B.S.-Indiana State Univ. She teaches General English, Business English, Retailing Selling, Personal Typing and Account- ing. She has taught here for 1 year. Sr. Ann Doyle, O.S.M.: M.S.-Creighton Univ. She teaches Biology. She has taught here for 1 year. Mrs. Sally Evanoff: B.S.-Purdue Univ. She teaches Foods and Clothing. She has taught here for 18 years. Mrs. Terri Rae Fenters: B.S., M.S.-Indiana State Univ. She teaches Health and Safety and Phys- ical Education. She has taught here for 10 years. Mr. Edward Furticella: M.Ed.-DePaul Univ. He teaches Accounting | and Il, Economics, and Consumer Economics. He has taught here for 7 years. Mr. Jack Gabor: B.S.-Indiana Univ. He teaches U.S. History and Physical Education. He is the Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach and Head Baseball Coach. He has been here for 6 years. Mrs. Monica Gibbs: B.S. and M.A.T.-Purdue Univ. and Indiana Univ. She teaches Biology. She has been here for 1 year. Sr. M. Rosita Gleason, C.S.C.: M.A. Bus. Adm.- Univ. of Notre Dame. She teaches Business Ma- chines, Adv. Shorthand, Secretarial Practice and Typing Il. She has been here for 12 years. Mr. Thomas Golden: B.A.-Univ. of Notre Dame. He teaches British Literature Adv. Composition and English Ill. He is Marquette Advisor, and Pub- licity Director. He has been here for 3 % years. Mr. Joseph Haviar: B.A.-Illinois Benedictine. He teaches Business Math and Business English. He is in his first year. Ms. Susan Hayes: B.A.-Indiana State Univ. She teaches Physical Education. She is coach of Girls’ Swimming, Assistant coach Boys’ Swim- ming and coach of Girls’ Soccer. She isin 1 year. 74 FACULTY Miss Carol Hazel: B.A. Pol. Sc.-College of St. Teresa. She teaches World History and Am. Government. She is advisor for Youth for Life. She has been here for 2 years. Ms. Carole Hepner: M.A.-Purdue Univ. She teaches Geometry |, Geometry and General Math. She has taught here for 18 years. Ms. Kathleen Hocker: B.A.-St. Xavier College She teaches Biology. She has been here for 1 year. Mr. Otto Holt: B.S., M.A.-Loyola Univ. and Val- paraiso. Univ. He teaches English Il and Intro- duction to Logic and Classical Rhetoric. He is Hi- Y sponsor. He has been here for 15 years. Sr. Marie Imelda: B.A., M.A., M.S.-Univ. of Northern lowa, Univ. of Michigan, Univ. of Notre Dame. She teaches Computor | and Il. She has taught here for 15 years. Mr. Robert Jackowski: B.A. Ger.-Purdue Univ. He teaches German | and II and English. He is assistant Boys’ Soccer Coach and Hockey Club and Chess and Backgammon Club sponsor. He has been here for 1 year. Mr. Edward Joyce: B.S.-State Teachers Col- lege. He teaches Algebra, Geometry and Me- chanical Drawing. He has been here for 29 years. Rev. George Kalappura, C.M.: M.A.A.-lona Col- lege He teaches Religion |. He has been here for 3 years. Mrs. Manda Kazmier: B.A., M.A.-Northern Illi- nois Univ. and Roosevelt Univ. She teaches Eng- lish | and Il. She has been here for 1 year Miss Sheila Kelly: B.S., M.S.-Indiana State Univ. She teaches Girls’ Physical Education. She is Girls’ Athletic Director. She has been here for 12 years. Fr. David Kohut, OFM: B.A.-Duns Scotus Col- lege. He teaches Religion | and Il. He has been here for 1 year. Mrs. Anna Kowalczyk: B.A. Engl., M.S.Ed.-Indi- ana Univ. and Purdue Univ. She teaches English | and IV. She has been here for 1 year. Sr. Aloisian Koziol: M.A.-Creighton Univ. She teaches Shorthand | and Office Typing. She has been here for 3 years. Mrs. Dorothy LaMere: B.A.-St. Mary-of-the- Woods College. She teaches English | and World Literature. She has been here for 17 years. Mrs. Betty Langedyk: M.A.-Loyola Univ. She teaches World History and U.S. History. She is sponsor of NHS and Assistant Community Ser- vice Program. She has been here for 16 years. Ms. Lenore Lazur: B.A., M.S.-Siena Heights Gol- lege, Purdue Univ. She teaches Religion | and Ill. She has taught here for 8 years. Mrs. Elaine Lesniak: B.A. M.S.-Indiana Univ. She teaches French | through IV. She is sponsor of Service Club. She has been here for 5 years. Mr. Richard Lesniak: B.M.-DePaul Univ. He teaches all aspects of Band, Classical Guitar and Music Theory. He sponsors all bands, Pom Pons and Color Guard. He has been here for 3 years. Mr. Frank Lukawski: B.S.-Indiana State Univ. He teaches Geometry B, Algebra A, Basic Math. He sponsors the Sophomore Class. He has been here for 5 years. Miss Norene Luketic: M.A., M.S.-Valparaiso Univ, Purdue Univ. She teaches Sociology Psy- chology She is co-sponsor of Varsity Club andis Detention Supervisor. She has been here for 9 years. FACULTY 75 76 FACULTY Getting Involved Versatility seems to be an inherent quality of several of the faculty members at BNI. These people are conscientious and suc- cessful in all they do. Because of their many abilities, Noll’s faculty prove themselves as a significant and invaluable asset to the smooth functioning of the entire school. a PPT TL Addl acess ecBerkeeiss £s ee —_—_—_££ Mr. Ronald Luketic: B.S., M.S.-Ball State Univ. Valparaiso Univ. He teaches Government and US History. He is head coach of Varsity Basket- ball and Athletic Ticket Manager. He has been here for 22 years. Mr. Joseph Malczak: B.A., M.A.-Loyola Univ. He teaches Speech, Avd. Speech, Argumentation, Acting Theatre Arts Workshop. He sponsors the Theatre Arts Club and is Director Producer of all productions. He has been here for 11 years. Mrs. Joan McMillan: B.S., M.S.-Central Mo. State Univ. She teaches English Ill. She has been at Noll for 1 year. Ms. Terry Medina: B.A.-Purdue Univ. She teach- es General Math, Basic Math, Spanish | and Health and Safety. She has been here for 2 years. Mr. Emery Mehok: B.A., M.S.-St. Joseph's Coll., Purdue Univ. He teaches Modern Lit. Survey, Mass Media, Journalism. He sponsors the Jour- noll. He has been here for 8 years. Mrs. Mary Michielsen: BS, MS-St. Xavier Coll., Roosevelt Univ. She teaches Chemistry |, Basic Chemistry and Principles of Science. She has been here for 20 years. Mr. Ben Mitchell: AB-Indiana Univ. He teaches Calculus, Math Ill, Algebra. He sponsors ur.-Sr. Math Club. He has been here for 2 years. Miss MaryAnn Necastro: BA-Calumet Coll. She teaches English | and Ill. She has been here for 5 years. Rev. Charles Niblick: BA-Holy Cross Seminary He teaches Religion! and IV. He sponsors Boost- er Club and Prom. He has taught here for 4 years. Mr. Richard Nowak: MA-Valparaiso Univ. He teaches Algebra A and B, and General Math. He has been here for 15 years. Mr. M.D. O’Hern: PhB, MS-Northwestern Univ, DePaul Univ. He teaches Physics. He has been here for 2 years. Mrs. LaVerne Papich: Religion Certificate-Calu- met Coll. She teaches Religion l, Il, |V. She spon- sors Freshmen Retreat and is co-sponsor of Var- sity Club. She has been here for 3 years. FACULTY 77 es Walter Pikul: BS, MA-Univ. of Chicago, Gover- . nor’s State Univ. He teaches Chemistry | and II. a He has been here for 10 years. Mrs. Louann Poi: MS-Ball State Univ. She teaches English | and Ill. She has taught here for 2 2 years. Mrs. Carol Poracky: BS, MS-Indiana State Univ. She teaches Algebra |, Math Ill, Adv. Algebra- Trig. and General Math. She sponsors the Fresh- men Math Club. She has been here for 6 years. Mrs. Janice Primozic: BS-Siena Coll. She teaches Math IV and Adv. Algebra-Trig. She has been here for 10 years. Ms. A. Proll: BA-Purdue Univ. She teaches Eng- lish Il, Speech, Debate, Speech Competition. She sponsors the Speech and Debate Teams and NFL. She has been here for 5 '% years. Mr. Cesar Queyquep: MS-Purdue Univ. He teaches Industrial Design, Modern Geometry. He sponsors the Sophomore Math Club. He has been here for 13 years. Connie Romano: MAT-Purdue Univ, Calumet. She teaches Algebra and Geometry. She has been here for 2 '% years. Mr. Jerome Rueth: BS-Purdue Univ. He is in his first year at Noll. Mrs. Nancy Ruiz: BA-Coll. of St Rose. She teaches Spanish | and English!. She has been at Noll for 4 years. Rev. Raymond Schulte: BA-St. Francis DeSales Coll. He teaches Religion IV. He has been at Noll for 6 years. Mr. Robert Sivulich: BS, MS-Eastern Illinois Univ., Indiana Univ. He teaches Government and US History. He is assistant Varsity Football coach and head Wrestling coach. He has been here for 11 years. Ms. Lydia Skurka: BA-Aquinas Coll. She teach- es Psychology, World Geography, and Develop- mental Reading. She is Recruitment Director. She has been here for 2 years. Above: Mr. Lesniak shows a beginning band member the correct position- 5 ing of a saxophone. Right: Beware Fr. Tokarz’s backhand is swifter than a speeding bullet. 78 FACULTY Left: Fr. Winterlin directs during a choral practice. Below: Mr. Queyquep decorates his room with linear equations. Fr. Joseph Smolar: BA, MS, MA-St. Joseph's Coll. Inst. of St. Thom. Aquinas, Ind. Univ. He teaches Biology. He is the Golf coach. He has been here for 8 years. Mrs. Lynn Southworth: BA-Miami Univ. She teaches English IB and English Il. She has been here for 1 year. Miss Charlotte Spence: BA-Clarke Coll. She teaches Introduction to Art, Art Il. She sponsors the Freshman Class and co-sponsors Y-teens. She has been here for 3 years. Rev. John Srode, CPPS: MTh, MA-Univ. Notre Dame. He teaches US History, World History. He is coach of the Girls and Boys Tennis Teams. Rev. Stanley Staniszewski: MTh-Catholic Univ. He teaches Religion Il. He has been here for 2 years. Mrs. Kathy Szewciw: BS-Ind. Univ. She teaches Clothing | and Homemaking |. She sponsors Jr. Class and Prom. She has been here for 4 years. Mr. Jim Tarka: BS, MS-St. Joseph's Coll., Ind. Univ. He teaches Boys’ Physical Educ. He coaches Boys’ Cross Country, Track and Field, Jr. Varsity Basketball. He is in his first year. Fr. Bob Tokarz: MA-St. Meinrad Coll. He teach- es Religion ll, Ill, 1V. He sponsors the Ping Pong Club. He has taught here for 2 years Mr. Jim Tonkovich: BS-East. Ill. Univ. He teach- es Biology and Health. He is the head Swim coach and sponsor of GTO. He has been here for 7 years. Ms. Marcia Trawinski: BA, MEd-St. Xavier Coll. Chicago State Univ. She teaches Religion Ill She has been here for 4 years. Mrs. C. Trevino: BS-St. Joseph's Calumet Cam. She teaches Biology. She has been here for 3 years. Rev. John Winterlin: MusM, STB-Am. Conserva- tory of Mus., Gregorian Univ. He teaches all as- ====pects of singing, Music Theory, and Religion IV. He is the director of all choirs at Noll and is co- director of the Fall Musical. He has been here for 12 years. FACULTY 79 i =e Above: Mrs. Verbish takes time to smile for the camera. Ms Wes Above: Mrs. Sullivan works diligently to keep track of immunizations. Left: Senior Dave Laskarin donates his pint during the recent Blood Drive. 80 STUDENT SERVICES bielski. Rin F Above: Sr. Rosemary confers with Doug Jaku- best” 2Wiowevriye — ey te IR ORG AMER REI Sceiit cai “A” Building he counselors and staff members of Student Services are always available before, during and after school ready to lend a helping hand and a willing ear to any student seeking assistance with their present or future classes, future plans, stresses of the present day or any other situation where guidance is needed. The people who work in Student Services will always aid a student in any way possible. Students may make an appointment to see their counselors through Mrs. Geary. College plans are formulated in this of- fice. Information on college placement testing, college applications and college Student Services Aides. Sitting: Nancy Johnsen, Marcya Boyd, Yvette Machnikawski, Michelle Wells, Tom Marciniak. Standing: Juanita Sosa, Lori Gawlik, Joan Dettmer, Nancy Broderick, Nancy O’Brien, Tim Smitley, Joe Blaney, Jeanine Hajduch, Liz Ruiz. Far Upper Left: Sr. Elizabeth Ann Upper Left: Sr. Rosemary Far Lower Left: Mrs. Geary Lower Left: Mr. Kalich representatives are found here along with college catalogs and brochures which may be used by all students. There is one office in this school that is always busy and that is health services. Whether it is applying bandages, taking temperatures, administering ice packs or just offering a little sympathy for a head- ache, Mrs. Verbish and her staff help stu- dents prevent illness by screening them for visual problems and hearing defects. Without these two groups of dedicated workers, the Noll community wouldn’t be steady on its feet. HEALTH SERVICES 81 Mrs. Lois Quinn Mrs. Virginia Morley Mrs. Kathleen Kumiega Mrs. Roberta Sredzinski Mrs. Eileen Randall Mrs. Shirley Scanlon Mrs. Sredzinski takes time to answer the phone in the middle of a busy day. 82 MAIN OFFICE LIBRARY Mrs. Stodola searches for a book’s circulation card. The Heart Brain of Bishop Noll hen one walks into Bishop Noll, the first thing which comes into view is the main office, the heart of Noll. This cell of life contains many dedicated secre- taries. These secretaries are extremely important in order to achieve a smooth- running school environment. These ladies keep student records, collect tuition and registration fees, take student illness calls, are secretaries for the administra- tors and are willing to lend a helping hand to any student or parent who needs assis- tance. Students think school hours are 7) fe long, the main office secretaries arrive before and leave after we do! Proceeding upward from the heart, one will find the brain cell of Noll, the library. The librarians aid students in research work by instructing them on the proper use of the library and how to find sources. Books, magazines, films and records are available for student use. The media cen- ter is also part of the library. Audio-visual machines kept here aid in the presenta- tion of educational material. Mrs. Gertrude Stodola Mrs. Rita Johann Berg: BA— Clarke Coll.; MA—Univ. of Detroit: MALS—Univ. of Michigan. Mr. Michael Bankowski Media Center Aides: Sylvester Sybilski, Rich Bo- lanowski, Howard Shirley, Jared Kotzo, Greg Man- cera. Library Aides: Sandra Salifs, Lori Reyna, Lily Prejmak, Valerie Price, Jennifer Brezinski, Julie Bre- zinski, Donna Fanno, Elizabeth Zakarias, Kim White. Scott Dickinson does research for his Government project. MAIN OFFICE LIBRARY 83 aa Not well-known but necessary eeling down? Just can’t make it to peace today? Make sure you notify the school. The attendance office is very strict about calling off from school. Though practically unknown, they have the important job of keeping track of all the absentees. They also have a record of all those tardy and even those serving detentions. The attendance office is also a haven for ‘‘lost and found”’ goods, from gloves to World History books. Another rarely acknowledged group is the study hall or classroom supervisors also known as Para-Professionals. Every- day they come, unarmed, to their posts in ‘ the classrooms. They are responsible for ! keeping the students in line as well as keeping them in the classroom. These two dedicated groups of people : are hardly ever recognized yet play an important part in the Noll community. we cheennl Right: Mrs. O’Donnell listens to original excuses every morning. Below: Mrs. Smith jokes around with returning ab- sentees. PPR 84 ATTENDANCE PARA-PROFESSIONALS Mr. Jerry Vlasic, Dean of Boys - Miss Norene Luketic, Dean of Girls Mrs. Ellen Smith, Former Dean of Girls—now works in the attendance office Mrs. O’Donnell, assists in the attendance office ad Mr. Joseph Zych, para-professional Mrs. Georgia Hazel, para-professional Attendance office aides: (front) Lynn Sredzinski, Donna Bertagnolli, Barb Ostrowski, (middie) Sue Rusinek, Laurie Gomez, Kathy Quinn, (back) Sharon Matusik, Julie Adamcezyk, Sharon Harman, Mrs. Smith. | ATTENDANCE PARA-PROFESSIONALS 85 Above: One of the BNI cooks completes her job as she packages the last order of french fries. Right: One of our dedicated cleaning ladies wipes off desk tops on the third floor. 86 MAINTENANCE KITCHEN It tastes better, it looks better hile passing Bishop Noll at night, one W ortten sees lights shining through the classroom windows. Do students have a detention that keeps them so long after school? No! Those lights indicate that our maintenance staff is hard at work clean- ing chalkboards, floors and desks. Main- tenance men are here early in the morning clearing the walks and the parking lots from snow. Cutting grass, washing win- dows and fixing leaking pipes are just a few of the many jobs the maintenance staff does during the course of the day. For a change of pace from the tradition- al brown bag lunch, try the delicious and nutritious meals served by the BNI kitch- en staff. These ladies work hard to create savory dishes that will make the lunch period enjoyable. Both the maintenance staff and the kitchen staff are rarely acknowledged. Without them, the Noll community would have a difficult time functioning. ar Below: The cleaning lady heads toward B wing to begin the afternoon's job. rier ip Se? ty r,s 4 Tn a if inanaaustl f Above: One of the members of our kitchen staff fries Friday’s specialty, pizza rolls. Left: The famous BNI baker frosts the cake. MAINTENANCE KITCHEN 87 ips Right: Dave Ray dresses up as Snow White during homecoming spirit days Below: Barb Ceiga and . fs n Kendra act out their Above: Nancy Skiba whispers sweet her stuffed puppy's ear. - Right: Karen Kolodziej , Mary Pasterick, Bercik attentively watch director Laura Onohan give a quick run through of the senior skit. 88 SENIOR DIVIDER we've come a long way our years ago, who would ever think of being a member of the senior class of 81. It has been a long time, a lot of changes have taken place. Regardless, this year we are number one. After three years of being the underdog, it seems strange voting for homecoming queen, cheering our fellow classmates leading | the Warriors to victory, ordering name cards and announcements, going to our senior prom, practicing for graduation night and even trying on caps and gowns. Although applying for college and making grades that would be impressive are very important, the fun we have is just as im- portant, if not more. Working on home- coming, going to dances, or appearing on the stage takes a lot of time out of the heavy study schedules. We are one of the smallest classes that ever existed at Noll. However, being small did not stop us from being strong, mighty, and powerful. The spirit of '81 is impossible to measure. We let everyone know who was the best during the assem- bly for the elections of senior class offi- cers. For being a small class, we proved size is not important by capturing the homecoming spirit contest and winning the yell contest. Graduation always felt like it was never going to come, however, the night of graduation made the four years go by like four days. Each of us marched across the stage to receive that well-deserved diplo- ma. Throwing our caps in the air as Fr. Moszur announced us as the graduated class of 1981 marked our last appear- ance at BNI as a student. Now, we head in different directions—thinking of Bishop Noll only as a memory. Left: Brady Williams and April Calvert dance to- gether to the music at Turnabout. SENIOR DIVIDER 89 ie Adamezyk George Adams Susan Aguir Jul re George Alb Julio Alonso Michael Alvarez Catherine Angyus Jesse Arredondo Robert Atherton Catherine Babinec Vincent Bailey Edward Baran Cynthia Barbour Terry Barnes Daniel Barnum 90 SENIORS Anthony Battista Rita Baylor Mary Belzeski Blythe Bennett Denise Bercik Willard Berge Mary Bergin Janis Biedakiewicz Michael Biscan Corinth Bishop Bridget Blaney Debra Blumenberg Thomas Booth Patrick Boyle “a Elaine Brown SENIORS 91 mrereerrerreveerrerrerrerrerrerrert Making — important decisions Not only are seniors faced with the decision of which college to attend, but also seniors that are eighteen years of age are confront- ed with a decision which involves voting fora public official official. Marcella Brown Michael Buchko April Calvert Leticia Camarena Sheila Canamar Barbara Ceiga Theresa Chamberlain Jose Chapa Rose Chapa _ Teaaga erate 92 SENIORS Louis Chavez Janice Cheek Debra Cheranko Gerald Childs Dino Christopoulos James Chute Donna Cichon Mark Cichoracki Karl Cid Edward Cihonski Thomas Cihonski Karen Coblentz Susan Collins Dina Comer Sylvia Contreras SENIORS 93 ; q 4 j James Conway Kyle Costa Pedro Cruz = Le ED Rita Curiel Alexander Custodio Liliana Dago tape rrche SE ———— John Davids Richard Davitian Angelina De Leon Daniel Dernulc _ Joan Dettmer Scott Dickinson Craig Dooley Julie Dubec yi Diane Duplaga 94 SENIORS Joel Dykman William Egnatz Kevin Fech Brian Fulka Peter Gabel Katherine Gadus Rebecca Gaik Elizabeth Galvin Mitzi Garcia Robert Gasiecki Lorraine Gawlik Lorrie Gay Michael Gaza Raymond Gaza Laurie Gomez SENIORS 95 (- - 1 —_ id TRATES Teresa Gonzalez Louis Gorcos. Terence Grimler Dawn Grzyb Jose Guajardo Anita Gutierrez Jeannine Hajduch Bridget Haugh Adam Hauter Bridget Hayes Trina Hehemann Jeffrey Helfen Michael Hernandez Donya Hicks Jeanna Hoess 96 SENIORS | ; j | Our spirit keeps us going Seniors always tend to show the most spirit, espe- cially during spirit days when the seniors come up with the craziest costumes. Anthony Holban Anthony Horvath Catherine Hruskocy Tammy Huet Thomas Jackomis Elita Jackson Nancy Johnsen Linda Johnson Teresa Jones SENIORS ¥ ich in Karen Kolodziej iazek John Joyce Diana Kapnas Robert Kle Jacqueline Klosak Lynn Ks Lance Kurmis Mary Ellen Jorden Peter Karlov Jon Kasperan John Kendra Gregory Kokot Gregory Kolisz Sharon Kostyo Kathleen Kowal 98 SENIORS A + vee eam TE eee err Marybeth Kurth June Landrum Mark Landsly Agnes Lasics David Laskarin Susan Leonard Patrick Leser Christine Lesniewski _ Evelyn Lezama Marcia Liggins John Lopez : Maritza Lopez Robert Lukas _ Paul Luketic _ Gregory Mancera § I Tt ae aaa a | { | : | i | | SENIORS 99 DSRNA RRs ONE oss NAHB WEAR OR TEM SSD REE YAIR A ospycha iams nes Terry ‘Bar ll hot is Wi il Skurka Brady : W Tony. Batt Ph Jim P: Greg K oe Best Dancer Julio Alonso | Joan Dettmer ; | Most Talented Mike Niemiec Elaine Brown | Class Clown | George Alb Laura Onohan | Class Flirt | Bill Wohler Karen Russell Best Nickname . “Swamprat’’ Luketic | ‘“Roony’’ Duplaga Class Couple Mark Rodriguez Karen Schultz } . ae Most Likely to Succeed Scott Dickinson Karen Kolodziej Mr. and Mrs. Institute Mark Skertic Jackie Klosak Top Ten Contributors April Calvert Barbara Ceiga Dino Christopoulos James Chute Tony Horvath Jackie Klosak a | Karen Kolodziei | Karen Russell : Mark Skertic | | Dennis Skiba i : Michael Mangahas Ted Markovich David Matthews 5) Sharon Matusik Eileen Matusz Brian McCoy Michael McKenny Mario Mendiola John Metzcus Jacqueline Michalski — Diane Mihajlovich Michael Mis - _cospianiqeicpsannener sigs settee pact oe Wt Marlene Mitchell Hi Roman Modrowski | Anne Monastyrski 102 SENIORS Jaime Moore Carole Morris Joi Morris Barry Mroz Katherine Mulvihill Lloyd Mulvihill Lourdes Munoz Loretta Nagel Mary Helen Nichols Deanna Niedenthal Jessica Niemiec Michael Niemiec Dawn Nowak Kenneth Nunn Theodoric Nunnery | ‘ ; ie aa 2 ' “SENIORS 103 Nancy O’Brien Robert Oltmanns Laura Onohan Thomas Ortega Barbara Ostrowski — Peter Fa dzik | Lynn Paluchowsk Once upon a time. . . ... there was the class of.4981 when during a Home- coming parade transformed three driving vehicles intoa bunny rabbit in the woods, a dragon by a castle and five nuns in heaven. 104. SENIORS Laura Patriarca Carl Paul Walter Paxhia Therese Pelletier Elissa Pena Nelly Perez Samuel Perez Isabell Peters Kelvin Peterson Robert Phillipov : Portia Pittman a | Dianne Pollack 4 : Kellee Polys James Pospychala = Timothy Powell ie SENIORS 105 John Procopio Adria Purcell Karyn Pyrzynski Kathy Quinn David Ray Nancy Ray Jeanette Raymond Wendy Reffkin Jennifer Repay Jacquelin Reyes Phillip Reyes David Richardson Kevin Ritzi Jeanette Robledo Joaquin Robledo Es AEE 106 SENIORS Peter Rodenburg Conrad Rodriguez Mark Rodriguez Anita Rosas James Rose Carol Ross Elizabeth Ruiz Susan Rusinek Karen Russell Patricia Rzepka Gregory Sabo Deanna Salcedo Anthony Salczynski Susan Salinas Marianna Rozumowicz SENIORS . —_ TESST STR Nora Scanlon Karen Schultz Debra Scott 108 SENIORS” Christopher Smulski Barbara Smutniak Martin Sobkowicz Andres Solis Matthew Soltis Juanita Sosa Linda Sosnowski Jack Stanis RuthAnne Stasek Robert Stiglich Paul Stodulski Eileen Sullivan Thomas Sullivan Joseph Szymanski Tom Szymanski SENIORS Leticia Tapia Guido Tims Odalis Toledo John Toole ichard Tragesser R ino Hilario Trev ichael Tucker M ia Vazquez Patty Vega Mar John Wadas Michael Wages Cecilia Wallace ith Wielgos Jud Scott Wild illiams Brady W 110 SENIORS John Williams Alvin Williamson Damon Wilson Randall Wingis William Wohler Sandra Zatorski Michael Ziolkowski Ruth Zuniga pa a le ee More spirit than needed! Spirit days are only a small part of how Seniors excell in their spirit. This year Seniors dressed uniquely according to each spirit day. SENIORS 111 Pere eee of Te junior class is now on the third step of the ladder of education. During the past two years, the class has grown and matured together. Junior year brings about many chal- lenges such as exciting experiences in the chemistry lab, being called to the board to work an algebra equation, mas- tering the typewriter keyboard or cram- ming for those awful U.S. History tests. Don’t be fooled! Being a junior isn’t all work and no play. Many juniors partici- pate in student council, sports, musical organizations, theatrics, publications and clubs. Junior year brings about the fan- tastic experience of going on an over night retreat. Experiences and problems are shared and as a result, the members of the junior class are brought closer to- gether. As the class of ’82 rapidly approaches the fourth and final step in the high school education ladder, the spirited juniors will meet and conquer a whole new collection of experiences and challenges. Right: Roselyn Gabres dramatizes her version of a damsel in distress. Above: Keeping his eye on the ball, Joe Dimailig prepares to smash the ball back to his opponent. Right: Dan Jacobs and Donna Fanno enjoy their Junior Prom. 112 JUNIOR DIVIDER Left: Tom Marciniak and Mary Lipkovich smile for the camera during parking lot patrol. Left: Diana Martinez heads toward the finish line. Above: Rick Sepiol and Robin Potesta enter dreamland at Homecoming. — JUNIOR DIVIDER 113 Ue ————— — — Fo OE i tm Lupe Acevez Lilliana Adich Douglas Alcala Lori Allen Ernest Alonzo Victoria Amador Wayne Anderson Theresa Anguiano Felicia Arnold Eugenia Arredondo Samuel Arzumanian Jerri Austin William Baginski Catherine Balitewicz Jim Barba Brian Barnes Joanne Barnes Christine Barrett Christina Beatty Donna Benak Thomas Berg Donna Bertagnolli Regina Biddings Susan Blanton George Blaschek Maximo Bleza David Blocher Lisa Blumenberg Margaret Boback Richard Bolanowski Carol Bolsega Daniel Booth Laura Bowman Lynn Boyda Connie Breitweiser Theresa Bresnahan Julie Brezinski Nancy Broderick Shawn Brogan Edward Brown Kimberly Brown Robert Buchanan Kelley Budny Robert Burtley Gerardo Camacho Hilda Camerena Donna Campagnolo Tim Campbell Myrna Cantu Peter Cappas Martha Casanova Martin Castrogiovanni Lucille Chapa David Cherechinsky 114 JUNIORS 7 Chris Cherogan | Gina Cherry _ Susan Chudy . Sheryl Cipowski John Companik Joseph Conway Christie Cook Abel Correa William Cossel Julie Crist John Dado Steven Dalsanto j Lydia Davis Michael Davis Joseph Dimailig Jean Doherty Brian Donovan Sharon Dooley Dianna Dougall Teresa Dougherty Karen Dubczak : Diana Duncan : Donna Duplaga 4 Mark Edenfield -_ Eric Elias Cheryl Ellingsen Ronnie Estacio 4 Daniel Fabbri i Lisa Fajman | Donna Fanno Patrick Farley Robin Fech James Ferro Paul Fetzko Kenneth Field Joyce Fielden Thomas Fife | Thomas Fischer | John Flores Eugene Franciski John Furiak Roselyn Grabrys Carlos Garcia it Josephine Garcia Lilie Garcia Lucia Garcia Manuel Garcia Marisa Garcia Richard Garcia Sandra Gardner John Gargula Nancy Garibay Maria Garza Mary Geib JUNIORS 115 Three down, one to go | Right: Terri Surdell shows the latest dance at Edward Gonzalez Yvonne Gonzalez Suzette Gorence Lorraine Gradek Donald Gray Keith Greer Margaret Grudzien Brian Grzybowski Curtis Gunn - Elizabeth Guzman Leticia Guzman Joseph Haduch Nancy Hanlon Emery Harlan Sharon Harmon Kimberly Harris Nancy Hauter Timothy Hehemann Paul Helfen Renee Hicks Mary Hoess Charles Holdmann Daniel Hoppe Jeffery Hubbard 116 JUNIORS Homecoming. Below: John Furiak and Joan McInerney enjoy a quiet moment together. | ‘oz, Mary Hudoba Kimberly Huet Angela Hughes Catherine Jackomis Daniel Jacobs Dave Jagla Michael Jakov Robert Jakubielski John Jefferson Maria Jimenez Jeffery Johnson - Jeffrey Johnson William Jones i | James Joyce | Mary Kamin Gina Karr David Kasper John Kavanaugh | Brian Kazmierski 4 Nola Kelley t Colleen Kennedy Steven Kerekes David Kesic Susan Kliza Maria Knazur Kathleen Knight Jerome Koffman Richard Koharchik Tamara Kolisz ‘ i Annette Klobuchar t | | Jan Kolodziej i Juli Korem it Joseph Kosina ie Alan Kosinski Hay Barbara Kotlik ‘ Tina Kouros @ Scott Kovacik Karen Kowal Douglas Koziatek Gerard Kraus Lawrence Kruzan Catherine Kunis Lisa Kurteff Ri Cynthia Kurzydym My James Laskowiecki be Jeanne Leonard i Edward Lerma is Lori Lescak Roberto Leyva Frank Lind Mary Lipkovitch Mary Loduca Kirsten Long Timothy Lorman JUNIORS 117 Christopher Lovin Laura Lukawski Patricia Luketic Andrew Makarowski Rosanne Mancera Thomas Marciniak Patricia Marion Janet Marrs Diana Martinez Georgina Martinez Marylou Martinez Linda Matthews Christopher May William Maywald Maureen McGhan Joan Mclinerney James McKernin Jacqueline McMahon Lynne Medwetz Juana Mendez Mary Metzcus Jaime Mika Jacqueline Molle Liliana Monteleone Above: John Flores stares straight into his future as a Computer Program- mer. Right: Kathy Stein takes a little time out for that last minute newspaper article assignment. Looking into the future IK 118 JUNIORS ah ens soe oe Olga Morales Jeffrey Moredich Catherine Mucharski Angie Muskin Denise Nedza Cindy Niemiec Jerome Nowak Elizabeth Nunez Wynetca Nunnery Robert Odea Erin O’Donnell Robert O’Donnell Mark O’Drobinak Martina O’Drobinak Michaelene Olguin Angela Opolski Ellen Orourke Rick Ortega Deanne Palmer Ken Pavnica Luis Paz Cynthia Pecenka Pamela Pecenka Eric Peisker Minerva Peral Richard Perez Joseph Peters Dana Phillips John Phillips Dionisio Pineda Harvey Pleasant Laura Pociask Steve Poloncak Joyce Ponicki Thomas Ponne Roselyn Portone Robin Potesta Stephanie Powell Maria Pulido Joseph Purcell Roland Purevich Joseph Quasney Gerardo Quinones Dwyane Randall Jacqueline Raso Carolyn Ray Timothy Raymond Tracey Reinert Laura Reyna Karin Ricciardi Louis Rivera Leticia Rodriguez Susan Rogan Albert Rosales JUNIORS 119 Mary Royster Daniel Ruiz Monica Sabo Timothy Sabo Mary Saczawa Nancy Sadowski Adriana Sahagun Jacqueline Sainato Sandra Salinas Louis Salvatore Theresa Sanchez Daniel Schreiber Sandy Segneri Richard Sepiol William Sheahan Cassandra Shelby Dawn Short Timothy Smitley Patrick Smolar Chris Smolen Nanette Sohacki Louis Soto Diane Speski Lynn Sredzinski Scott Stanley John Stedman Kathleen Stein Lora Steward Lawrence Strapp Gerard Streveler Theresa Surdell Laurene Sutko Patrick Swibes Michael Szajerski James Szumlas Edward Szymanski Ronald Tabaczynski Andrea Taylor Kenneth Taylor Mary Terzarial Deborah Thompson Richard Timko James Toporski Kimberlee Toth Gina Towns Maryann Trela Daniel Trzcinski Diane Vaca Lisa Vargas Victor Vazquez Alicia Vega Marie Vela Elaine Velez Douglas Verrill 120 JUNIORS Moving onward Left: Lucy Chapa busily draws a poster for the Homecoming re Festivities. Below: Karin Ricciardi runs Cross Country striving for 1st Place. James Viater Debra Wadas Tamara Walker William Washick David Washington Charlese Webb Anne Wells Leslie Westrick Kimberly White Lisa White Nita Wichlinski Michael Wilson Mike Wojciechowski Jill Wojcik Mark Young Jo Ann Zachmeier Gregory Zagrocki a Elizabeth Zakarias Nadine Zeljeznjak Denise Zurawiec JUNIORS 121 Below: Linda Tybik ‘‘jams”’ on the marimba during a half-time show. Right: Sophomores rush to their next hour class. Above: Mary LaMere shows school spirit during Winter Sports Spirit Days. Right: Candy Trotman, Joe Palla and Craig Gra- bow make their dreams come true during a Home- coming spirit day. 122 SOPHOMORE DIVIDER Left: Eva Kresich enjoys herself at the Homecom- ing dance. Not lost, but found N° longer a lost Freshman, Sophomore year becomes a time to explore new frontiers. No more Physical Education, no more jeers from Seniors, but most of all no more indigestion caused from ten o’clock lunch! Although being the middle class of the Bishop Noll family, the Sophomore class is surely not treated as black sheep. This is because the Sophomores take part in all kind of activities ranging from athletics to a variety of clubs. Some of the most noted activities performed this year was the Christmas dance. With music pro- vided by a disc-jockey, lights dimmed low, the mood was set to dance the night away. As a special attraction, a famous celebrity joined the gala. The man of fame was jolly ole Santa Claus. The proceeds from the dance were donated to the Mis- sion Club who forwarded the money to the needy. For many years, it has been a tradition to place the wise, witted, and wonderful into an organization of their own. The Sophomore Math Club sponsored by Mr. Queyquep, are the Einsteins of the future. The club sponsors a tournament for the eighth-graders of the Gary Diocease. Several mathematical questions are sub- mitted in test form to teams that are set up by the club. The grades are then test- ed and the teams with the highest scores are awarded. Biology involves all of the Sophomores. From research to disection there is al- ways a grasshopper to be had or if one prefers Arthropoda. Exploration journeys outside of the body and into the anatomy of the human body, the Sophomore class experiences the one semester course of Health and Safety. Techniques of Cardio- Pulmonary Resuscitation are shown along with the effects of certain stresses and dangers of the human body. A Liberal Art is also mentionable among the Sopho- more class. The one semester course of Speech, speaks for itself for it is self- explanatory. From the shyest to the bol- dest, a good time is had by all. In conclu- sion, Sophomore year is a time to open up and share with others. As a result, the relationships built today are those to dwell on tomorrow. Left: Sophomore physics students complete Ga- lileo’s inclined plane experiment. SOPHOMORE DIVIDER 123 m=, Rick Adamczyk Anthony Aguirre Cynthia Alfaro Joe Algozine Moira Amaro Noreen Aranda Ann Atherton Richard Austgen Catherine Baker Carolyn Balka Kimberly Balka Michael Barnett Monica Barreda Robert Bass Laura Belzeski Randall Benton Deann Bercik Martha Bergin Keith Bieda Carolyn Bieker Judith Biscan Joseph Blaney Robert Bleza Carla Bochenek Cliff Bocian Paul Bohney Diane Bojda Marcya Boyd Denise Briones Abraham Broomes Michael Brown James Bugajski Donna Buggs Sonya Buitron Gregg Burian Karen Burkhartsmeier Sandra Camacho Mark Cameli Martin Cattan Kathy Ceperich Jan Chandler Laurie Chapa Gloria Chavez Nancy Cherechinsky Jefferey Cipowski Michael Claar Jerry Clusserath Eileen Collins Scott Condes Brian Condon Kevin Connelly Jacqueline Cory Terrance Cossel Joseph Cotten 124 SOPHOMORES Rosanna Coy Joy Cramer Pat Crist Humberto Cruz Joseph Curiel Jeffrey Cyzon Robert Dalsanto Carol Dankovis David Davitian lliana Dehoyos Joyce DelBosque James Dellarocco Dana Demps Leslie Dernulc Patricia Doyle Todd Drury John Drzal Colleen Dunne Christine Edwards Eric Egipciaco Sam Evonovich Christopher Evon Shawn Fahey Dianna Fank Betty Farinelli Lisa Faulkner Christopher Ferry Jane Fetzko Susan Figueroa Jennifer Fischer Kathy Fischer Christine Flores Maria Flores Colleen Fogarty Joseph Fotschky Jeff Frankovich Kevin Gadus John Gallicho Anthony Garcia Michael Garcia Roger Garcia Joseph Gardner Mary Garibay Jill Garza Juan Garza Nicholas Gaza MaryJo Gelon Julie Germick Mary Gibson Gregory Gilson Matthew Glover David Golec Diane Gonzalez Douglas Gorence SOPHOMORES 125 ead | bi aera gms la Ca sues cactenalnh tes | eae ol ae We Se OF , es os sa ee Craig Garbow Dennis Gryzb Kenneth Gryzb Marcos Guillen Daniel Gutridge Guadalupe Guzman Paula Hagler Michael Halas Tamina Hamler Donna Harmon Virgil Hart Robert Haskell Kimberly Havil Peter Hehemann Laura Helfen Celia Heredia Rosemary Hernandez James Homco Cecily Hopkins Calvin Houston Stephen Hruskocy Suzanne Ihnat David Jackson Thomas Jakov Debra Jakubielski David James Jeana Jamicich Theresa Janostak Michael Japkowski Tracy Joyner During Homecoming work sessions Eva Kresich (above) cleans out a paint brush so she can finish a poster. Jill Kozak and Mary LaMere (right) get some help from Senior Jackie Klosak with their wall mural. Painting the way 126 SOPHOMORES Debra Juscik Christina Karr John Kartje Patricia Kasperan Daniel Keilman Michelle Keilman Carolyn Kelly Laura Kliza Sueann Kocinski Donna Kolisz Richard Kopij Danine Kostyo Jill Kozak Marc Krecicki Eva Kresich Frank Krohn Michael Kujawa Melissa Kurth Heidi Ladewig Mary LaMere Pierre LaMere Ronald Lamparski Gail Landrum Diane Lenich Christopher Lenz Jeff Linders Jeanine Litavec Lucia Lomellin Ruth Longawa Michael Lukas Yvette Machnikowski Jeffrey Maciejewski Cheryl Macocha Michael Madura Victor Magana Greg Mahoney Deann Majchrowicz Kat hryn Mallee Jeffrey Manchak Jovencio Mangahas Jeffrey Mann Talisa Marion Charles Martin Elizabeth Martinez Leslie Martinez Christine Martini James Massoels Lisa Mattingly Laura Mazur Michael McCarthy Kevin McCoy John McCulloch Michael McGee Leticia Medina SOPHOMORES 127 Ronald Meskis Michelle Meyers Daniel Mika Ferne Mills Theresa Mischler Beth Miskowski Todd Mitchell Maria Molina Cynthia Monberg Patricia Monreal Edward Montemayor Julie Mooneyham Rose Mora Nancy Moredich Steven Morenz Paul Morow Jacqueline Mosca Paul Motkowski Mary Mullany Dennis Murphy William Nagy Arnold Nemcek Daniel Newman Clare Nichols Jon Noce Maureen Norris Daniel O’Brien Jeanette O’Connor Joan O’Connor Nancy Odea Lauren O’Donnell John O’Drobinak Maria Olmos Sharon Olsen Pamela Oltmanns Raymond Onesko Joseph Opolski Fernando Ortiz William O’Shields Joseph Palla Ernest Palmer Victoria Palmer Susan Pastrick Janet Pavlak Eva Paxhia Lisa Paz John Pellar Artemio Pena Cesar Perez Nicholas Perkins Babette Perry Joseph Pietraszak John Pietrowski Steven Pillarella 128 SOPHOMORES Oh what fun... Left: Bill Nagy and Mike Lukas, what smarties! Bottom Left: Marc Zubeck and Lisa Faulkner ridding themselves of the crutch blues. Below: Sohphomore class girls go paint crazy. Gregory Pinarski Pamille Pittman Maria Plys Kathryn Polak Anthony Portone Lillian Prejmak Valerie Price Deanne Prieto Juan Pulido Catherine Pullen Julie Purcell Laura Pyrzynski Mary Quigley Gregory Radzinski Ruben Ramirez Jerelyn Ransom Robert Rasch Mark Rathburn Richard Reddington Jacqueline Reyes Edwin Rivera Ivan Rivera Monica Rivich Amy Rizzardo Louis Rodriguez Noel Rodriguez Ricardo Rodriguez Sheila Rodriguez Diane Rokiciak Dan Rolland SOPHOMORES 129 Jennifer Rose | Marc Roy a] Stephanie Ruder % : Steven Rupcich ii Frank Rushin | Ronald Sajdyk Karen Saliga Cynthia Salinas Maria Salinas Eduardo Sanchez Thomas Sapyta Demetrius Saulsberry Ronald Seth Phillip Shaffer Dan Shegich Howard Shirley Vernon Simpson John Skarupa Susan Skertic Michael Skiba Ronald Slepski Paul Smilgius Korencia Smith Sarah Smith Greg Snyder Stephen Snyder Richard Sobilo Marianita Spears Therese Spisak Victoria Starling David Steiger Peter Stevenson Percy Strowhorn Timothy Sullivan Michael Suris Janine Suter Sylvester Sybilski Denise Szanyi Darren Szrom Suzanne Taylor Teresa Taylor Edgar Toledo Richard Tolin Lawrence Tomaszewski Abner Torres Angeline Torres Robert Trelo Juanita Trevino Simon Trevino Candice Trotman Kathryn Turich WE Larcenia Turner } Linda Tybik 130 SOPHOMORES Danny Szymanski Christine Vega Kenneth Velez Denise Vera Ildefonso Villarreal Donald Vivirito Jon Vrabely Tammi Warholic Eric Washington Roberto Washington Heidi Wasiuta Kathleen Webb Michelle Wells Brian Westfall James Westfall Thomas Wichlinski Steve Wielgos Mariette Williams Gary Wilson POR IE OTN Marco Wishart Christine Wisniewski Warren Wisniewski Karl Wolak Karen Wrobel James Zions Michael Zmuda Marc Zubeck Mark Zurawiec 3 Sopho- more craze Sophomores enthusiastically re- late to the basketball game. SOPHOMORES 131 More with '84 he first thing everyone probably no- ticed about this year’s freshmen class was its size-even larger than last year’s. What they didn’t know was that this class had more ... not just more students, but more. Coming to Bishop Noll this year was a whole new experience for every fresh- man. Like any normal freshman, the first thing that crosses a freshman mind on the first day of high school is the ol’ business of getting lost, being nervous, or not knowing anyone in my classes. However, inno time, the freshmen are welcomed as being part of the Bishop Noll community. The various activities which go on during the year play an important role in becom- ing accustomed to the new school and new faces. Activities such as Homecom- ing events, sports, band, plays, retreats, and various clubs are just a few of the activities that Bishop Noll offers. Through these activities, the freshmen are able to reveal themselves. Activities help to reveal the talents which every in- dividual holds within. Even though this is a whole new beginning for every freshmen, it will be one to cherish. The class of ’84 will be one that shows MORE through their talents and spirit! Top Right: Freshmen students become oriented on Orientation day. Above: Mom helps Marianne Juscik with her schedule. Right: Freshmen girls paint for Homecoming prep- arations. 132 FRESHMEN aren emi Freshmen work on... Right: Angela Miceli lends a helping hand in making tissue flowers for the freshmen Homecom- ing float. € ee aaa acy eee ea q Below: Freshmen girls prepare decorations for their Homecoming float. Alfredo Guzman Jorge Guzman Kim Hagler Robert Hajduch Daniel Hall Monica Hammond Todd Harbour Deanna Haskell Nancy Henson Michael Hernandez Steven Hicks Melissa Hlebasko Joseph Hoess Gerard Hofferth Justine Hoffman Timothy Huet Nancy lIgartua Laurie Jagla Christina Jaime Douglas Jakubielski Michael Jalk Beth Jankiewicz John Jeanor Hipolito Jimenez 136 FRESHMEN le Lourdes Acevez Laura Adzia Ruthann Aguilera Gabriel Alfaro Thomas Allen James Amendola Christine Anaszewicz Maria Anguiano Michael Arzich James Aultman Nancy Balitewicz Richard Banske Colette Baran Debra Barker Cynthia Barreda Paul Bartusiak Tiffany Bass Laura Becerra Nancy Beno Kenneth Berg Karen Bergin Fred Biancardi Arthur Billman Sue Blahunka Belen Blanco Barbara Blum David Boblink Christine Bocian John Bojda Donna Bolalek Diane Boney Michael Boyda Mark Boyle Stephen Boyle Corliss Bozeman Gene Bratovich Charles Bravo Jennifer Brezinski Deanne Brogan Janet Bugajski Mark Bugajski Daniel Buksa David Buksar Bradley Burger Har old Burtley Teddy Burzynski Julie Buzinski Margaret Cafferty Liza Cardenas Monica Carrillo Sean Carroll Cesar Cazares Michael Chagoya Joanne Cherechinsky 134 FRESHMEN Suzanne Chick David Cichoracki John Ciezki James Ciszewski Sean Comer Joseph Companik Mary Connelly Anthony Costa Elizabeth Coy Daniel DeFina Laura Delinsky Steven Diaz Se ee Le eee Ferdinand Dimailig John Doherty Jennifer Domasica Chester Dominik Denise Donovan Maria Doppler Constance Drabek Paul Dreesen Anne Drozd Lisa Dubeck John Dull Elizabeth Echevarria Annette Evon James Fejes Marc Ferry Kurt Finke Allan Flores John Flynn Patricia Fron Margaret Furjanic Scott Gabel Cynthia Garcia Diana Garcia John Garcia Maricela Garcia James Gardner Robert Garibay Zelka Gasich Susan Geisen Nathalie George Robert Germick Patricia Glowicki Joseph Godinez Jesus Gonzalez Tammy Graves Steven Grdina Donald Greichunos Joseph Grzybowski Sandra Guajardo Elvira Guerrero Jorge Guerrero Gerard Guillen FRESHMEN) 135 Top Left: Three Freshmen Princesses lead their way to Fairyland. Above: Freshmen girls dance the afternoon away at the Freshman Sophomore Mixer. Left: Freshmen students take an early lunch break. : FRESHMEN 133 Joseph Skubisz Susan Sleeper Edward Slough David Smolen Kimberly Snyder Michael Sohacki Christina Soltis Sandra Sosa Michele Sosnowski Ricardo Soto Christopher Spear Robert Speski Jeffrey Standerski Jeffrey Steffens Daniel Stephenson Roderick Stigger Mary Stojak Bernadette Streveler John Suarez Ruben Suarez Joanne Sullivan Ella Surma Tammy Szajerski Tracy Tate Raymond Tellez James Terzarial Paul Thomas Margaret Tokarz Tony Tokarz Anthony Tomich Robert Tonkovich Michael Toole Adrianna Torres Rebecca Torres Laura Trtan Louise Trtan Keith Turpin Jacqueline Tyler Joseph Vaca Corina Valdez Wanda Vargas Marisol Vasquez Alice Vega Rebecca Vega Sandra Vera Joanne Vetroczky Cynthia Vigil Hector Villalon Josephine Villasenor Jeffrey Volk Mark Vrabely Paul Walker Daniel Wallenberg Angela Washington 140 FRESHMEN Oe a ee fee Elizabeth Marrs Kenneth Martin Linda Martinez Mark Martinez Douglas Matalik Matthew Mattingly Kimberly Maznaritz Michael McCormick Marcela Medina Arturo Mendez Lourdes Mendez Angela Miceli Angelo Miceli Janet Michna Monica Mika Kimberly Mileusnich Vikki Miller Kevin Moats Leticia Mora Linda Morales Timothy Moran Jesus Moreno Mary Morenz Robert Mores Michelle Morfin Frances Mrvan David Mullaney Theresa Munoz Sharon Murphy Thomas Murphy Ted Murzyn John Nauracy Linda Nauracy Brian Newhouse Patrick Norris Mark Novak Arlene Nowak Peggy O’Donnell John Onderko Michael Ormes Kelly Owens Chris Palacios Daniel Paolucci Mary Pappas Steven Parks Kevin Pastrick Judy Patrick Craig Pavlina John Peirce Leslie Pena Donald Pennington David Perez Lynne Perez Peter Perez TERN opnonrmn acy m a ner eseteernet ese SSUES ARTA Scene neta sae TE LN SER 138 FRESHMEN sraparsnrene rarer eer Speer toa Gina Perkovich Lawrence Peters Mary Peters Carol Petrunich Thames Pickett Robert Pierce Patricia Pinkstaff Karla Piotrowski Diana Plesner Roxana Powell Martin Prisby Gregory Purcell Kevin Quinn Alicia Quinones Richard Radziwiecki Ann Rae Donna Rajchert Maria Rokonjac Carla Reato Edward Repay William Resetar Adriana Reyna Gerardo Reyna Curtis Rias Laura Rios Joni Ritzi Michael Rivera Lisa Rivich Anthony Rodriquez Dave Rodriquez Kecia Roey Laura Romanowski Michael Ruiz Rebecca Ruiz Jerome Sabo Thomas Sabo Deborah Salus Gregory Salvatore Shonna Samuel Rodney Samuels John Sanchez Arlene Santos Dawn Savickas Julie Schneider Daniel Schweiger Frank Serra Mary Sheahan William Short Michele Siebers Richard Sikora Tina Simmons Mary Sipple John Skiba Barbara Skorupa FRESHMEN 139 Dayna Johnson Tracie Johnson Yvette Johnson Veronica Jonas Carrie Jones Mary Jones Ramiro Juarez Eva Jurkovic Marianne Juscik Jeffery Kalina Deserie Kalnynas | Kristina Kammer John Karas Jennifer Kasper Deanne Keilman Mark Keilman Karen Kerekes Obrad Kesic | Rodney Kik Timothy Klen Sandra Klochan Andrew Klosak Will Knight Charles Kopp Angie Kosina Pamela Kostyo Jared Kotzo Theodore Kraus Kim Kresich Patricia Kriston Tu a William Krohn | Robert Krzesinski - John Kupiec Lisa Kurmis Renee Kwiatkowski | Christine Ladowski Roman Lapinski Lisa Laskarin Susan Lazzaro ‘1 Laura Leckman Dawn Lind 1 Dalawanda Long H) Jose Lopez | Kim Lopez i Louise Lucci David Lutes Linda Lyza || Frank Machura Rebecca Macko Nancy Macocha Michele Malatinka Lisa Malovich Kimberley Mancera Patricia Mannion FRESHMEN 137 Step by step David Wayne Andrea Weller Michael Werkowski Wendy Westfall Bridget Whelan George Wichlinski Shelia Wilburn Daphne Williams Dawn Williams Michael Williams Laura Wisniewski Marjorie Wojcik Michelle Wrobel Russell Zdrojewski Top Left: Daphne Williams conservatively uses every drop of paint. Above: Todd Harbour forsees his future as a Policeman on career day. Left: Tom Allen gives Michele Malatinka and Dawn Lind a friendly hug. FRESHMEN 141 Above: John Flores and Carla Bo- chenek challenge each other in a friendly game of backgammon. Right: Members of the Concert Choir , hold their notes during the informal segment of their Spring concert. Right: Mary Saczawa diligently com- some of the decorations for the [am Out dance. ” | ey kn : 142 ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDER The most efficient way to HEAT Fusing our ractically no one goes to P school just to sit in a class- room for six hours of the day. a cheer, al) clubs designed to inflame the interests of each student. Over twenty-five extra-cur- ricular activities are offered to students who want to become involved. Whether it be plan- ning Mardi Gras, painting the n _ That is why we have special __ ” interests together wall murals for the homecom- ing dance or serving dinner at the Senior Banquet, we work together to kindle something thai is common to all. The or- ganizations give every student the chance to make new friends and simply have a lot of fun. The most efficient way to HEAT is the warmth of hav- ing a steaming good time. ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDER 143 Fd Student Council Homeroom Reps. (front) Nancy Sadowski, Lisa Kurteff, Julia Adamczyk, Sue Sker- tic, Sue Pastrick, Juli-Ann Korem, Angie Muskin, Lisa Vargas, Lynn Boyda, Laura Pyrzynski. (middle) Jim Aultman, Bob Lukas, Carolyn Ray, Carole Mor- ris, Christine Edwards, Pat Marion, Stephanie Powell, Pierre LaMere, Cathy Pullen, Kathy Ceper- ich. (back) Felix Torres, John Flores, Eric Peisker, Tim Lorman, Tim Raymond, Jim Pospychala, Bill Short, Jay Viater, Jan Kolodziej, Rob Pierce, John Boyda. rr 4 Below: Student Council sponsored the annual L blood drive. ' : Student Council Officers: (front) Sr. class Sec. Treas. Dino Christopoulos; Soph. class Treas. Jill Kozak; Student Council Sec. Jackie Klosak; (middle) Sr. class Pres. Tony Horvath; Sr. class Vice-Pres. April Calvert; Student Council Pres. Mark Skertic; Soph. class Vice-Pres. Joe Blaney; Jr. class Sec. Brian i Donovan; (back) Fr. class Vice-Pres. Dave Smolen; Jr. class Pres. Chris Smolen; Student Council Treas. Bla Karyn Pyrzinski; Student Council Vice-Pres. Jim Chute; Soph. class Sec. Mary LaMere; Jr. class Treas. ety’ Sharon Harmon. Right: Tim Raymond works on a wall mural for Hon Homecoming. 144. STUDENT COUNCIL and order Law and a lot of fun he “official representatives of the stu- dent body,’’ the forum for student ex- pression or just, ‘“‘that group that runs Homecoming.”’ All this and more go into the making of Bishop Noll’s Student Council. This year’s Student Council consisted of thirty-one homeroom representatives, twelve class officers, and four cabinet members; all of whom are under the guid- ance of Faculty Sponsor Father Moszur. Father Moszur and President Mark Sker- tic helped to steer the Student Council through familiar territory: The Red Cross Blood Drive, The American Cancer Soci- ety’s Daffodil Days, and, of course, Homecoming. New projects were also | aia ype tackled by this year’s Student Council: Gaining membership in the Midwestern Student Councils, Inc., and Winter Sports Spirit Days. The members of this year’s Student Council were kept busy working on the above mentioned activities, as well as sponsoring dress up days, selling theater tickets at a reduced rate, or just passing out the minutes from a General Assembly to the homerooms. The Student Council is like no other ex- tra-curricular activity at Noll. The individ- uals involved have to demand the most from themselves and give it to the Student Body. Above: Members of the Student Council vote ona proposal brought up at a Wednesday assembly. STUDENT COUNCIL Read all about it he Journoll, as source for information, has the head-line. It keeps the Noll community up to date on school happen- ings. It conducts movie reviews and stu- dent opinion polls. As well as its serious side, which is reporting the Noll news, the Journoll gives potential writers a chance to express themselves through creative writing both in fiction and non-fiction arti- cles. The Journoll accomplishes exactly what it is set out to do—report the Noll news. Co-editors Karen Kolodziej and Barb Ceiga hold the staff together by making sure all the articles meet dead- lines by using modern design elements to create an outstanding piece of informa- tion. The whole Journoll staff participated in the final steps of arranging the stories into a presentable form for the newspa- per. After the papers were printed and delivered to the school, the students also had the tedious task of delivering the pa- pers to each classroom. Even then the job wasn’t done—there is always next month’s paper that must be worked on. Right: Barb Ceiga makes picture arrangements for the Valentine’s issue for the Journoll. 146 JOURNOLL Left: Anne Monastyrski and Carole Morris work as a team to produce a design for the current issue. Below: Co-editor Karen Kolodziej works diligently on the October issue. The Journoll Staff: Front; Tom Szymanski, Barb Ceiga, Karen Kolodziej, Middle; Pat Marion, Anne Monastyrski, Sharon Harmon, Kelley Polys, Mr. Mehok, Julie Adamczyk, Gina Towns, Back; Kathy Ceperich, Tony Horvath, Mark Skertic, Joe Blaney and Bob Gasiecki. JOURNOLL 147 a ay ek oe hae Not just making memories but capturing one year forever ho is responsible for the words in this book? No one else but the dedicated staff of the °81 MARQUETTE. Spending most of the day after school writing copy, selecting pictures and designing layouts; these journalists make A- 115 their natural habitat properly named the MARQUETTE office. The task of producing a great yearbook is not an easy one. With the imagination, the creativity and the forma- 148 MARQUETTE tion needed to print 256 pages comes the enormous pressures of meeting dead- lines. Some of the deadlines give the staff fourteen days to complete eighty-eight pages. In order to meet this deadline, the staff spends even more time together and not just after school but on weekends as well as vacations. The purpose of this staff is to record one year of history of the Noll community as accurately as possible. By capturing as many moments as available, the staff aims to rekindle those special times with friends whenever this front cover is lifted open. Above: Carole Morris finalizes two pages of the faculty section. Left: Editor-in-Chief Dennis Skiba designs the two page spread for the football pages. The ’81 MARQUETTE staff: (front) Angie Muskin, sponsor T.J. Golden, Mike Ziolkowski, (middle) Tina O’Drobinak, Sharon Harmon, Lori Reyna, (back) Bob Gasiecki, Carol Morris, Julie Adamczyk, Karen Dubc- zak, Dennis Skiba. Left: Lori Reyna types the last of the Senior names for the Senior album. MARQUETTE 149 Below: The band practices diligently to perfect its ; , f BREE A a Below: The Marching Warriors in action. BISHCP NOLL 8 LETT Above: First Row: Carole Morris, Portia Pittman, Karen Dubczak, Cecilia Wallace, Joann Vetrcezky, June Landrum, Suzy Chick, Sue Collins, Tammy Pickett, Talisa Marion, Rose Mora, Mr. Lesniak. Second Row: Noreen Aranda, Linda Tybik, Mike Claar, Phyllis Crosby, Jackie Mosca, MarJo Gelon, Mary Kamin, Chris Wisnieski, Gail Landrum, Ferne Mills, Jenny Kasper, Erin O’Donnel. Third Row: Anne Wells, Nick Gaza, Mike uaa Above: The Drum Majors prepare to give a com- Boyda, Pam Pittman, Jim Dellarocco, Doug Jakubielski, Dan Ruiz, Laura Helfen, Matt Glover, Brad Burger, mand, Connie Breitweiser, Cynthia Barbour. Fourth Row: Doug Matalik, Mike Niemiec, Cathy Mucharski, Jeff Linders, April Calvert, Brian Grzybowski, Jesse Arrendondo, Greg Mahoney, RuthAnn Longawa, David James, Karen Saliga, Jan Kolodziej, Judy Biscan, Manny Garcia. 150 BAND | or eee a ——— Below: Jeff Johnson keeps one eye on his music and the other on Mr. Lesniak. Above: The percussion section during halftime. Stepping Up and Out RS year the Bishop Noll Band contin- ued its progress towards a new look. A new innovation is that there are two drum majors instead of one. Junior Cathy Mu- charski and Sophomore Greg Mahoney share the drum major duties. In addition to participating in NISBOVA marching competition, the Band travelled to Soldiers Field. The competition was for a berth in the Orange Bowl. The Band placed second in the competition. The Bandroom also received the finish- ing touches of its new look. The Ban- droom was Carpeted and received a new coat of paint. The constant innovations of director Mr. Richard Lesniak promises to make the BNI Band even better in the fu- ture. 151 Adding flair and glamour miling and dancing is not the only thing the BNI colorguard does. The color- guard must have a good sense of timing as well as precision, balance and a keen eyesight. While attending two camps over the summer, flag and rifle techniques are learned and perfected. The squad de- velops a routine and then combines it with the band to produce a brilliant show. The flag and rifles add color, flair, motion and excitement to the band’s dazzling music. Not only does the colorguard squad perform during football half-time shows and parades, but they also perform for basketball half-time shows. The color- guard sheds the flags and rifles and gains pom pons. Now the poms dance to the beat of contemporary music using mod- ern footsteps. The Flags and Rifles and Pom Pons are an essential part of the dazzle and glam- our that flares up the spirits of every indi- vidual. (SCAT ASTRAL 00 LR eR Oe Ne SR EE ANE OT ES TES Right: Nancy O’Brien, Nelly Perez and Jeanna Hoess continue with their part of the Pom routine during a basketball half-time show. 152 COLORGUARD - eae Mier a Left: During half-time, the BNI colorguard begins their routine with the band. Below: Introducing the band, the colorguard marches down Hohman Ave., during the Christmas Parade. The BNI Colorguard: Standing; Sheryl Cipowski, Charlese Webb, Terri Mischler, Kathy Polak, Lisa Faulkner, Nancy Ray, Jeanna Hoess, Nancy Broderick, Nelly Perez. Kneeling; Sonya Buitron, Leticia Me- dina, Marlene Mitchell, Nancy O’Brien, Diana Duncan, Terri Surdell, Donna Bertagnolli, Cheryl Macocha. Sitting; Renee Alfaro, Cecilia Wallace, Candy Trotman, Jennifer Rose, Margie Boback and Jill Kozak. Left: The BNI Poms line up to begin their routine. COLORGUARD 153 They ve got rhythm rom Crucifixus to Auction Cries to the Halleluah Chorus—it is obvious that the Concert Choir has a great deal more than just rnythm. They represent an orga- nization of talented, dedicated and hard working young adults who use their music to express an idea. Under the brilliant direction of Rev. John Winterlin, the Concert Choir per- forms throughout the year providing audi- ences with selections varying from musi- cal show tunes to gospel hymns. Concert Choir does not only involve sixth period class everybody, but also long hours of extra rehearsal in prepara- tion for upcoming concerts. The members of the Concert Choir held this union in high regard. One member ex- pressed the basic theme which inspires all, ““Concert Choir is not simply a group of performers but a commu nity which at- tempts to relate their ideas and emotions through the use of one of God’s greatest gifts.” Above right: Mary Ellen Jordan holds her note until she gets her cut off. Right: The alto section of the Concert Choir sings their part of Crucifixus during the Christmas Con- cert. The Concert Choir: (front) Fr. Winterlin, Kathy Stein, Mary Ellen Jordan, Gina Towns, Joan Dettmer, Deanna Niedenthal, Sue Aguire, Tim Raymond, Julio Alonso, Andrew Makarowsk, Tom Fife, Bill Sheahan, Jeanne Leonard, Lourdes Munoz, Lori Gradek, Sue Rusinek, Laura Onohan, (2nd row) Tina O’Drobinak, Jeanna Hoess, Maritza Lopez, Elaine Brown, Juana Mendez, Sue Leonard, Jackie Michaelski, Jim Ferro, Alan Kosinski, Dan Shrieber, Jerry Kaufman, Ron Adams, Nanette Sohacki, Lilly Adich, Joe Morris, (back) Diane Mihajlovich, Pat Marion, Dana Philips, Barb Kotlik, Rose Gabrys, Karen Kolodziej, Karyn Pyrzinski, Cindy Niemiec, Ed Brown, Bill Berge, Kelvin Peterson, Mike McKenny, Joe Palla, Diana Kapnas, Janice Cheek, Debbie Cheranko, Karen Russell, Nancy Ray. 154 CONCERT CHOIR «. % ‘i Sok ee at s a % Left: Rose Gabrys accompanies the choir for all the performances. The Frosh Soph Choir: (front) Sozann Plucinski, Peggy Cafferty, Diane Bojda, Irene Bush, Lpslie Durnulc, Tracy Johnson, Michele Sosnowski, Colleen Dunne, Monica Carrilo, Mark Rathburn, (back) Fr. Winterlin, Beradette Streveler, Chris Soltis, Shiela Rodriguez, Rosemary Hernandez, Kim Milevsnich, Carolyn Bieker, Sue Figuroa, Carolyn Kelly, Colleen Foggarty, Jenny Fisher. — Joe Palla, Kelvin Peterson and Ron Mone wai for. —— their cue during the casual part of thé: Spring Con- a cert. A , ra CONCERT CHOIR 155 Swingin’ a happy tune | and all that jazz he Bishop Noll Music Department is leer a department with variety. Two examples of this are the thriving jazz band and the swing choir. Both groups offer students the opportunity to learn and work with music that is not studied in the regular classroom. The jazz band offers students the op- portunity to explore the ‘‘big band”’ sound. Students are exposed to impro- vised solos, jazz articulations and the unique jazz sound. The group is com- posed primarily of band members who are interested in broadening their education in music. The jazz band is both a challeng- ing and exciting component of the ever- changing, ever-striving music depart- ment. The swing choir is also a lively and re- Above: Brian Grzybowski jams on the sax. 156 JAZZ BAND freshing group. It allows choral students to experiment with popular music and mu- sic not ordinarily studied in the class- room. The group sings at a number of so- cial events throughout the year and is representative of the positive attitudes throughout the music department. The swing choir is open only to choral mem- bers who are willing to give the hard work and preseverance needed to make an outstanding group. The swing choir adds personality and vitality to the entire music department. The jazz band and swing choir are beautiful examples of how hard work, cooperation, and dedication can come to- gether to form something that benefits the entire school. Above: Fr. Winterlin and the Swing Choir perform. Right: Front row: Linda Tybik, Suzy Chick, Erin O’Donnell, Brad Burger, Mike Claar, Mr. Lesniak. Second row, Anne Wells, Jackie Mosca, Jim Della Rocco, Manny Garcia, Cynthia Barbour. Third row: Doug Matalik, Karen Saliga, Mike Niemiec, Brian Grzybowski, Jesse Arredondo, David James. Far right: Laura Onohan takes a bow after a spec- tacular performance. Above: The brass section of the Jazz band demon- strates their diversity. Right: Back row: Dana Phillips, Elaine Brown, Rose Gabrys, Sue Leonard, Karen Kolodziej, Jim Ferro, Bill Berge, Joe Palla, Fr. Winterlin, Laura Onohan. Middle row: Jerry Kaufman, Ed Brown, Ron Adams, Lori Gradek, Maritza Lopez. Front row: Tina O’Dro- binak, Joan Dettmer, Gina Towns, Julio Alonso, Tom Fife, Bill Sheahan, Kathy Stein, Lourdes Munoz, Jeanne Leonard. SWING CHOIR 157 Right: Parents listen intently at a meeting to de- cide on the future plans of the band and choir. Above: Mrs. Nicholas brings up a point about the Music Department’s tour. Right: Ladies are served lunch at the Women’s Club annual fashion show. 158 PARENT'S CLUBS ay —_ Oo one Can support students more than their parents. This is especially dem- onstrated through the parent organiza- tions at Noll. Mothers and fathers who join the Par- ents Club work together to raise money in order to keep the school operating up to its full potential. The Men’s Club holds an annual smoker. This year’s guest speaker was Richard ‘“‘Digger’’ Phelps, head coach of the Notre Dame basketball team. The Women’s Club puts on the Christmas Bazaar and fashion show. The Music Parents Club holds annual turkey and ham bingos, sells Christmas wreaths and holds a spring raffle. This keeps the band, choral and color guard financially Sufficient. The parents are helping the students and themselves by helping to provide a unique Catholic education and by helping to keep tuition costs down. seer eee ® ini ig ail Above: Parents gather together to play bingo that Th e ones is sponsored by the Parent's Club. who really care PARENT’S CLUBS 159 Exciting fun fun and easy game is a new club at Noll. The Ping-pong Club, sponsored by Fr. Tokarz, is open to any student who likes fun. The expertise of the members varies from the beginner to the master. Several tournaments were held including a championship. Interested students challenged each other to improve their talent and develop their skill. The chance to play ping-pong after school gave stu- dents something to do that was fun, excit- ing and full of thrills. The fast paced duels were held in the basement of St. Margret Mary’s church. Right: Marty Castrogiovanni neatly plants his shot in his opponent’s court. LEREEEEL HALLE TURAL NT OS ss TAD DRDO NE ME AS SS SSS Real coc | Zubec, Ferdinand Dimailig, Dawn Nowak. (middle) Mike Mangahas, Tony Horvath, Rob Klein, Phil Shaffer, Ed Santos, Jerry Childs, Matt Soltis, Sylvester Sybilski, Pete Cappas, sponsor Fr. Tokarz. (back) Kevin McCoy Andy Klosak, Bob Hajduch, Ron Estacio, Marty Castrogiovanni, Anne Monastyrski, Eileen Matusz, Rick Daviton, Robert Levya, Pat Leser, Max Bleza, Ben Mangahas, Bob Bleza, Felicia Arneld, Ping-pong Club: (front) Lucy Chapa, Jackie Cory, Mary Beth Kurth, Dave Kasper, Joan Dettmer, Marc ._ ae 160 PING-PONG ing a Marc Zubec uses perfect form duri Left match. Keith Bieda uses fancy footwork and con- Below is Se 161 PING-PONG centration to score a point. | Serving more than just food here is a special group of Junior and Senior girls in the Noll community, who form the BNI Service Club. They are spe- cial since each selected member is a re- sponsible, active person who knows how to devote herself to one activity. The Service Club and sponsor, Mrs. Elaine Lesniak, are well-known for the outstanding job they do for the annual February dance, Turnabout. Members be- gin to work on the dance in November, and continue to labor right up to the last minute before the dance. The dance is always well-organized since each mem- ber takes on her own responsibility. For every aspect of the dance there is a Sen- ior chairperson and a Junior co-chairper- son. The club is also known for their ser- vices, such as serving food at the Wom- en’s Club Christmas Luncheon and Style Show, as well as the Senior Banquet and even sports award banquet. Members this year also served as guides for the freshmen open house and ushers for the fall musical. Right: Diane Duplaga prepares a wall mural that will be used the night of Turnabout. 162 SERVICE CLUB oy =} j ‘ Left: Carol Bolsega clears dirty dishes from the women that attended the fashion show. Below: Kim Huet mixes and matches paint for a Turnabout wall mural. The members of the Service Club: (front) Susan Chudy, Kirsten Long, Susan Kliza, Martha Casanova, Rosanne Mancera, Mary Hoess, (2nd row) Monica Sabo, Catherine Hruskocy, Portia Pittman. Mary Ellen Jordan, Cecilia Wallace, Doris Shimizu, Kellee Polys, Gina Towns, (3rd row) Carolyn Ray, Janet Marrs, Tami Huet, Laura Reyna, Susan Collins, Kim Huet, Gina Karr, Nancy Hanlon, Lucia Garcia, Dawn Nowak, (4th row) Chris Lesniewski, Theresa Surdell, Margie Grudzien, Sharon Harmon, Carol Bolsega, Joanne Barnes, Cathy Mucharski, June Landrum, Angie Opolski, Ellen Orouke, (back) Mary Saczawa, Donna Campagnolo, Mary Bohney, April Calvert, sponsor Mrs. Lesniak, Diane Speski, Laura Bowman, Diane Duplaga, Theresa Jones. Left: Joanne Barnes serves a steamy hot meal to the ladies in her station. SERVICE CLUB 163 Above: An essential part of a clown’s costume, his make-up, takes a lot of time and concentration to apply it correctly. Right: Clowns rehearse their doctor skit. 164 CLOWNS Pee ee ee Below: Jan Kolodziej and Mary Kamin clown around using pantomime. brome The BNI clowns: (front) Nancy Hanlon, Dawn ; Lesniak, Wendy Refkin, Mary Hoess, Tina O’Dro- Nowak, Nancy Broderick, Jessica Niemiec, Lori binak, Connie Brietwieser, co-sponsor Mrs. Fenters. Gawlik, co-sponsor Fr. Ambre, co-sponsor Mrs. They re doing more than clowning around «¢Where are the clowns?... Send inthe clowns.’’ Have you heard the news? The BNI clowns have arrived! They are all polished up now and shine right to the tips of their red noses. The BNI clown ministry is a community effort, each clown doing his own part to make their shows a success. The group consists of fifteen clowns. Three are fac- ulty members and the rest are students and Noll alumni. During their weekly meetings, the clowns learn how to use various clown makeup and how to work with effects ranging from a squirting flower to invisible dogs. These clowns follow the same for- mat as the clowns that made us laugh at the circus. Do you have what it takes to be a clown? This course in ‘‘clowning around’”’ lasts from eight to twelve weeks but the clowns band together all year. They per- form at nursing homes, hospitals, orphan- ages, and parades. They also make spe- cial appearances at parties and are especially busy around Halloween and Christmas. Their ministry is to make peo- ple laugh, to forget their troubles and to just let loose. CLOWNS 165 - Giving of ourselves his week’s Mission Club winners are 1f .. Every week some lucky student wins the Mission Club weekly raffle but a Quarter had to have been donated early in the week when your Mission Club | homeroom representative passed the en- | velope or you could not collect the mone- tary prize. Mission Club members, with the help of generous students, collect food and other items for Thanksgiving baskets which are given to needy families in the area. Mission Club also holds an annual Easter raffle where baskets and bunny rabbits may be won. Members also help bring Christmas cheer to Noll by decorating an evergreen tree in the court- yard. : Giving of ourselves is just part of what being a Christian is all about and Noll stu- : dents are great examples of this state- ment. Right: Mission Club representative Jenny Fischer sells tickets for the annual Easter raffle. TAUNTON naman arsenite 166 MISSION CLUB | | Mission Club: (front row) Jay Viater (Treasurer), Erin O’Donnell (Advisory Board), Angie Muskin (Ad- visory Board), Tina O’Drobinak (President), Jeanne Leonard (Advisory Board), Connie Breitweiser (Ad- visory Board). (2nd row) Sue Rusinek, Ruthann Longawa, Laurie Gomez, Kathy Pollack, Fr. Ambre. (3rd row) Adriana Reyna, Monica Carrillo, Lisa | Faulkner, John Kendra. (back row) Ellen O’Rourke, 4 i) Donna Cichon, Julie Adamezyk, Rich Sepiol, Tom 4 | Szymanski. a fn gah rN eT — Above: Fr. Ambre discusses plans for the Christ- mas toy drive. — Left: Fr. Ambre helps pack food collected during the Thanksgiving food drive. MISSION CLUB 167 a. ve 2 a = iG RELA LATTA MTT LA LLL NTT eT Big N’s lend a hand ave you ever taken a look outside your ra aceon window and onto the front parking lot between 1:40 and 2:00 and saw people out there who were wearing bright orange vests? Most likely these people are members of Noll’s Varsity Club. To be eligible for the club one must have earned a Varsity letter. Parking lot | patrol is not the only thing the Varsity Club does, they offer service to the school by helping with open houses, as- sisting at sporting events, or visiting Ma- ple Manor. If a Varsity Club member has shown up for all of his parking lot assign- ments and has 10 hours of service, then the member receives a patch for his ef- forts. Hopefully the Varsity Club will be back next year to offer these services again. Right: Diane Speski directs traffic away from the main doors after school. The Varsity Club: (front) Debbie Wadas, Cheryl Cipowski, Chris Barrett, Mary Lipkovich, Laurie Gomez, Monica Sabo, John Kendra, (middle) co-sponsor Mrs. Papich, John Wadas, Casandra Shelby, Trina Hehe- mann, Sharon Harmon, Kathy Quinn, Tammy Kolisz, Tom Marciniak, co-sponsor Miss Luketic, (back) Greg Kolisz, Kelvin Peterson, Jamie Moore, Tim Powell, John Sullivan, Brady Williams, Mike McKenny. 168 VARSITY CLUB Right: Varsity Club members work together to in- form drivers where they can park. Above: Theresa Anguiano points to the direction of the legal parking zone. Left: Members of the parking lot patrol keep order in the parking lot. VARSITY CLUB 169 Keeping Up | Our Spirits | | y encouraging the screams, the yells | and the cheers, the BNI cheerleaders generate school spirit, excite the fans | and support the athletes. They set off a type of electricity that sparks everyone | who is exposed to the sound of enthusi- asm. | Decorating the players lockers’, bak- ing cookies, candy, selling buttons, paint- ing gigantic posters, and practicing for hours during the week on mounts that will appeal to the crowd is all part of being a cheerleader. Last but not least, trying to maintain a smile and keep the crowd yell- ing when the team is losing. The job is an enjoyable one but not an easy one. Right: Tracey Reinert expresses the intensity of feelings involved at Sectionals. Below: The Cheerleaders show that teamwork can achieve the almost impossible. ECHL EE STR TERE 170 CHEERLEADERS Left: JV Cheerleaders: Nancy Kurnik, Debbie Jackabielski, MaryBeth Mullaney, Deana Vera, Joy Cramer. Far Left: Freshman Cheerleaders: Francis Mrvan, Sandy Vera, Donna Bolalek. Below: Varsity Cheerleaders: Lynn Sredzinski, Nora Scanlon, Jackie Molle. Sitting: Karen Schultz, Jackie McMahon, Tracey Reinert. Left: The Varsity Cheerleaders cheer the team to victory. CHEERLEADERS 171 Battle of wits hey fight a real battle—a battle of wits. While the queen holds most of the power her partner, the king, has the authority to move at free will. Usually the pawns are sent first to battle the oppo- nent, though their journey takes time. The bishop and rooks soon rush into enemy territory. Once a battle has begun, there is no end until the king and his kingdom have been c aptured. The saga is reenacted over and over again. Is it a terrible curse that binds these mortals to battle? No, it is the chess and backgammon club. Where a chess player is given the opportunity to battle their wits with other class enthusi- asts and others enjoy a round of back- gammon. This is a club that offers an es- cape from the ‘“‘hum-drum’”’ of the usual Monopoly of games. Right: Anne Wells ponders her next move. 172 CHESS AND BACKGAMMON Left: Angie Torres warily watches her opponent’s i. py The Chess and Backgammon club: (front) Pat Mannion, Carla Bochenk, Stephanie Ruder, Sam Evanovich, (middle) John Flores, Diane Mihajlovich, Cathy Pullen, Rich Austen, Mr. Jakowski (sponsor), (back) Harvey Pleasant, Ron Stajdaik, Ron Adams, Greg Mahoney. Left: Stephanie Ruder makes plans to ruin her op- ponent’s strategy. CHESS AND BACKGAMMON_ 173 oa 36 ETE EL EM EES: Multiplication gets you there faster than addition f course multiplication will get you there faster than addition, but you must start somewhere. This somewhere is the Freshman Math Club, the first of the three math clubs here at Noll. Mrs. Poracky, sponsor of the freshmen, takes on the responsibility of preparing them for various math and calculator competitions held throughout the year at various high schools in the area. The Sophomore Math Club is much big- ger and more involved; not only does the size increase, but the activities are multi- plied. Besides attending competitions elsewhere, the Sophomore Math Club Above: Dave Jackson explains to his team, the procedures of the 8th grade Math Tourney. Right: Jim Homco gives some last minute instruc- tions to a group of puzzled 8th graders. 174 SOPHOMORE MATH CLUB hosts its own Annual Mathematics Tour- nament. Eighth graders from all over the area are invited to take part. Many come from as far away as Joliet and Michigan City, to combine their mathematical knowledge and compete as teams among themselves. Another less popular but equally important event for the sopho- mores is the Annual Symposium. A sym- posium is an exchange of ideas. It con- sists of a guest speaker followed by a question and answer session. Refresh- ments are served and certificates of membership are awarded by Mrs. Primo- zic, head of the Math Department. Mr. Quepquep is the advisor of the club and has been for many years. He has selfless- ly devoted his time and energy to the suc- cess of the club. The third Math Club is the Junior-Senior Math Club which is sponsored by Mr. Mitchell. It mainly involves attending many of the same competitions as the underclassmen but they also assist the Sophomores by grading the Eighth Grade Math Tournament papers. The Math Clubs are extra-curricular ac- tivities which add to the curriculum of math by multiplying one’s knowledge and skills in the field of Mathematics. Sophomore Math Club members: Above: back: Dave Jackson, Mike Lucas, John Kartje, Jim Mas- soels, Rich Austgen, Kathy Ceperich, Mr. Quey- quep. Middle: Stephanie Ruder, Cathy Pullen, Karen Saliga, Patty Kasperan, Michele Keilman. Bottom: Mary Ellis Gibson, Sam Evanovich Ill, Jill Kozak, Mary La Mere, Clare Nichols. Left: Back: Steve Mor- enz, Ron Adams, Carla Bochenek, Jim Homco, War- ren Wisniewski. Middle: Donna Harmon, Jeana Jami- cich, Marc Zubeck, Candy Trotman, Diane Gonzalez. Bottom: Cathy Baker, Kim Havill, Eileen Collins, Tina Martina, Jenny Kasper. SOPHOMORE MATH CLUB 175 ASHSAEAUDML AMARA LE EAS SN RUA Becoming fine -teens is an organization for young ladies only. They repre- Vea togetherness and encourage all young ladies who enjoy meeting people and being involved to join them. Along with various activities and entertainment, Y-teens’ motto is one of unity and togetherness for all races, creeds and colors. They believe in helping those less fortunate than them- 176 Y-TEENS young women selves and raise money for others through dances and other fund raisers. This year, in conjunction with the Hi-Y Club, the Y-teens co- sponsored the return of the Mardi Gras celebration. A lot of work helped make the event a success. The organization is co-spon- sored by Mrs. Bulanda and Miss Spence. at the new officer induction meeting. hard day’s work. eg : “e a 4 A wal VA h Y-teens: (front) Gina Towns, Denise Berrones, Dalawanda Long, Corliss Bozeman, Andrea Taylor, Sandra Sosis, (second row) Lisa Blumenberg, Lucy Chapa, Juanita Sosa, Cecelia Wallace, Portia Pittman, June Landrum, Maria Pulido, (third row) co-sponsor Miss Spence, Theresa Jones, Vikki Miller, Juanita Trevino, Kathy Webb, Tracey Johnson, Gina Cherry, Charlese Webb, Maria Jiminez, co-sponsor Mrs. Bulanda, (back) Diana Gonzalez, Sandra Camacho, Tracy Joyner, Dana Phillips, Diana Duncan, Regina Biddings, Lydia Davis, Lora Steward, Pamille Pittman, Pat Marion, Larcenia Turner Y-TEENS Far left: The Y-Teens give a nice round of applause Left: Y-Teens attend a meeting even after a long Wt t the ision a It deci cu A guest makes a diff Right Mardi Gras sponsored by Hi-Y and Y-Teens. 178 Hey: x Maturing | Men [atone a student into a fine young man is Hi-Y’s goal. It serves as an out- let to these young men to discuss world events and current issues, as well as any topic which might benefit the group. Hi-Y also has its fun side too! There is the sharing of newideas and experiences and the meeting of new friends. In addition to this Hi-Y was the new sponsor of Mardi Gras. They made a most successful at- tempt at reviving Mardi Gras which we haven’t had at Noll for several years. The group also sponsors an annual disco dance. SS ES I DS Left: One of the many booths at Mardi Gras sees some action. Hi-Y:(front) Damon Wilson, Scott Stanley, Corinth Bishop, Mike Davis, Brady Williams, (back) Percy Strawhorn, Kenn Nunn, Roberto Washington, David Washington, Tim Powell, Mike McKenny, Alvin William- son, Jeff Mann, Michael Williams, sponsor Mr. Holt. HI-Y 179 Funds inhibit team but quality uplifts team hat is Speech and Debate? It is in- Wie your speaking abilities and stimulating your mind. It is learning and competing. The team has increased from five peo- ple four years ago and now numbers over forty strong. Miss Proll, 4 year sponsor, is delighted with the flowering of her teams. But the sudden growth has caused some problems, namely of the monetary kind. Lack of funds inhibits teams but quality still strengthens the team’s will. The team is open to all students. There are fourteen different events from which to choose. They run the gamut from Origi- nal Oratory, the entrant writes, edits and presents the speech to radio where the entrant never sees the judge but gives a radio broadcast to which the judge lis- tens. This year junior Kim White became the State Champion in poetry. She is the first champ in Noll’s Speech and Debate his- tory. She is also the first member of a Catholic High School team to win a State Championship. Senior Mike Ziolkowski achieved a rarity. He received the Double Ruby. It is the highest honor that can be awarded by the National Forensic League. As the team grows, so does the quality strengthen. Bishop Noll’s Speech and Debate is emerging as a powerhouse in N. Indiana, soon to be a state giant. i Right: Kim White performs the selection of poetry that won a state title. The Speech and Debate team: (front) Tammy Pickett, Louise Lucci, Kim White, Pat Mannion, Marianne, Rob Burtley, Brian Donovan, (middle) Denise Donovan, Cindy Monberg, Pat Marion, Eric Peisker, John Flores, Rich Austgen, Joe Blaney, Bobbi Gelon, Brian Condon, sponsor Ms. Proll, (back) Janice Cheek, Karen Kolodziej, Don Gray, Mike Ziolkowski, Beth Galvin, Donya Hicks, Angie Muskin. 180 SPEECH AND DEBATE Left: Double Ruby winner, Mike Ziolkowski em- phasizes main point of his speech. Below: The victorious ’80-’81 Loquacious War- riors display the awards of hard work. SPEECH AND DEBATE 181 Behind the scenes arely ever seen, these dedicated members work hard backstage to make theatrical productions possible. Designing sets and then the difficult task of building them is only part of their job. This club is also responsible for control- ling the lights, sound and curtains during performances. This year the Theatre Arts Club con- structed elaborate sets for Guys Dolls and The Little Foxes as well as X-trava- ganza. These students were also respon- sible for the special effects during the band and choral concerts as well as Na- tional Honor Society Induction Ceremony. Even though this group of students are not exposed to the public and get very little recognition, they work hard because of their love for the theatre. Right: Jill Wojchik prepares the backdrop for the detailed set used in Guys and Dolls. 182 THEATRE ARTS Left: Sophomore girls touch up a prop backstage. gave the added touch to the band’s spring concert. cal. Theatre Arts Club: (front) Julio Alonso, Kathy Stein, Diana Kapnas, Jeanna Hoess, Robin Potesta, Juana Mendez, Jackie Raso, Karen Burkharts- mier, Jenny Fisher, Peggy Cafferty, (second row) Jim Ferro, Joan Dettmer, Tina O’Drobinak, Lilly Adich, Sharon Matusik, Carolyn Kelly, Tami Warholic, Sharon Dooley, Nancy O’Dea, Marcya Boyd, Colleen Dunne, co-sponsor Fr. Winterlin, (third row) Deanna Niedenthal, Dino Christopou- los, Missy Gibson, Karen Russell , Lori Gradek, Roselyn Gabrys, Maria Rakonjac, Diane Mihalovich, Kathy Ferro, Laura Onohan, Cindy Niemiec, Ed Brown, Joe Palla, (back) Elaine Brown, co-sponsor Mr. Joseph Malczak, Barb Kotlik, Lisa Kurmis, Julie Burzinski, Candy Trotman, Sue Skertic, Ron Adams, Barb Ceiga, Bill Berge, Larry Kruzan, Mark Skertic, Tom Fife, Dave Richardson, Chris Smolen. THEATRE ARTS Below: Dan Schrieber, Wally Paxhia, Mike Wages Below: Theatre arts members fluff flowers that and Diana Kapnas constructs a set for the fall musi- 183 See Above: Jay Viater receives the honor of being in- ducted to the National Honor Society. Ton Mn } : E E E E 5 5 if E E e SNES 184 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY i National Honor Society: (front) Kim White, Lynn Sredzinski, Karen Schultz, Barb Kotlik, Julie Adamczak, Jackie Klosak, Trina Heheman, Tami Huet, Carole Morris, (second row) Anne Wells, Jan Kolodziej, Lisa Kurteff, Jeanna Hoess, Karyn Pyrzinski, Barb Ceiga, Kim Huet, Karen Kolodziej, Karen Russell, (third row) Dave Ray, John Kendra, Eric Elias, Chris Smolen, Anne Monastyrski, Kyle Costa, Scott Dickinson, Debbie Wadas, Connie Breitweiser, Kathy Quinn, (fourth row) Mary Bohney, Mike Ziolkowski, Joe Simmons, George Alb, Sam Arzumanian, Diane Speski, April Calvert, Eileen Sullivan, Dino Christopoulos, Mike Niemiec, (back) Don Gray, Jay Viater, Dennis Skiba, Chris Lovin, Bill Slamkowski, Brady Williams, Jamie Moore, Mike Mis, Bob Gasiecki, Jerry Childs, Tina O’Drobinak. Left: Fr. Connolly congratulates Jeanna Hoess for her great achievement. NHS makes the distinction HS is emblazoned on the pin worn so Norouaty by its members. Qualifications for membership to be able to wear the exclusive pin are scholarship, service, leadership and character. Members are selected from the students who rank in the upper one-third of their class scholas- tically. Yet, even further, students are re- viewed for their great unusual interest and enthusiasm for all school activities. The society is under the direction of Mrs. Betty Langedyk. Mrs. Langedyk helps the members hold the ever popular ‘“‘Locker Clean-Up”’ and a dance with a live D.J. Students involved in the National Honor Society also get the chance to be the student receptionist for a day. ee ES Left: Mrs. Langedyk, the sponsor of the National Honor Society, is recognized for being named Teacher of the Year. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 185 é 4 5 Right: Students dump all the garbage that has been locked up in their lockers over the year. 186 LOCKER CLEAN-UP Left: Dino Christopoulos and Mike Mis roll the huge bin down the halls for those lockers that have just too much precious memoirs. Below: Students discover things they thought they would never see again. The things one can collect in a locker n innocent, unsuspecting student dials his locker combination and opens the door. All of a sudden books, papers, a Religion research project and some old, uneaten lunches from three months ago tumble out, flooding the halls and engulf- ing the student. The Guardian Angels of clean lockers, the National Honor Soci- ety, come to the rescue by initiating a school-wide locker clean-up. Students are given the opportunity to toss out old Algebra quizzes, pencil stubs (number 2, of course), and moldy popcorn. NHS members are on the prowl, collecting mis- placed library books and discarded Eng- lish Department paperbacks which were excavated from a forgetful student’s locker. Thanks to NHS, students can once again see the bottoms of their lockers, but not for long! LOCKER CLEAN-UP PEELS TE weer FEA ee Sy Outstanding achievers In journalism and business he purpose of the National Business Honor Society is to promote an inter- est in business. In order to attain member- ship in this organization, an upperclass- man must maintain a B average and have taken at least 3 business courses. Outstanding achievement in journalism entitles a student to membership in the honorary organization of Quill and Scroll. To qualify, a student must show outstand- ing achievements on either of the two Bishop Noll publications and be in the top third of his or her class. Right: Carole Morris draws a rough draft of one of her Business Ad pages. SSF SGFESES SANNA SAAS LAT ee ALTE RETEST IL National Business Honor Society: (front) Lori Reyna, Karen Russell, Jay Viater, Kym Huet, Lynn Sredzinski, April Calvert, Julie Adamezyk, Tami Huet, Jackie Klosak, (second row) Cindy Pecenka, Mary Kay Metzcus, Gina Karr, Cheryl Cipowski, Teresa Jones, Ellen O’Rourke, Monica Sabo, i Theresa Gonzalez, Rose Chapa, (third row) Jerry Childs, Sharon Harmon, Nelly Perez, Linda Sosnowski, Patty Vega, Karen Schultz, Cecilia Wallace, Nancy Ray, Nancy Garibay, Joe Haduch, (fourth row) John Kendra, Donna Bertagnolli, Renee Hicks, Joan Mclnerney, Carolyn Ray, Kelley Budny, Joyce Fielden, Lucy Garcia, Lucy Chapa, Laura Lukawski, Max Bleza, (fifth row) Brady Williams, Andrea Taylor, Jackie McMahon, Patty Lu- ketic, Margie Boback, Denise Nedza, Cathy Balitewicz, Tina Kouros, Hilda Camerena, Donna Benak, Kathy Babinec, (back) Marianna Ro- zumowicz, Angela Hughes, Donna Campagnolo, Margie Grudzien, Cathy Mucharski, John Flores, Tim Lorman, Carl Paul, Brian Fulka. 188 NBHS QUILL AND SCROLL Left: Journoll staff members and Marquette edi- tor, Dennis Skiba, work extra fast to meet tomor- row’s deadline. Quill and Scroll: (front) Carole Morris, Jan Kolod- ziej, Lori Reyna, (middle) Barb Ceiga, Dennis Skiba, Karen Kolodziej, (back) Mike Ziolkowski, Anne Mon- astyrski, Bob Gasiecki Left: Karen Kolodziej, Barb Ceiga, and Anne Mon- astyrski bring up a question about a lead for their month’s issue. NBHS QUILL AND SCROLL 189 ; is not the heat of the heavy perspiration during a big workout nor the pres- sures of competition that makes each athlete burn with excellence, but the pride, determination and obedience of each athlete possesses to bring honor and glory to himself and to his school. Each athlete takes it upon himself to de- velop and train his mind and body to be in peak condi- tion. It is this attitude of championship that makes Bishop Noll known through- out the region. Titles of championship and achieve- ment were captured by the widest variety of teams val ever. The girls’ cross-coun- | try team ran away with the 1st place title in regionals= are set afire with spirit and and the 4th place title in the state invitational meet. The girls’ swimming team nabbed 5th place in sec- tionals. The boys’ tennis team obtained BNI’s first 190 SPORTS DIVIDER The most efficient GS way to HEAT A year ignited with champs tennis sectional title. As the frosk. and J-V_ wrestling teams both captured their respective LSC champion- ship title, the varsity wres- tling team also won their LSC championship plus 1st place titles in the sectional tourney and regional tour- ney. The frosh basketball team snatched the ILSC ti- tle and the varsity basket- ball team finished their sea- son with only one loss out of twenty games. The climax of athletic achievement took place when the spla- shin’ Warriors returned from Indianapolis on a fire engine with the state cham- pionship title. No matter where the game is at, the athletes as well as the fans devotion. The most efficient way to HEAT is our in- flamed spirit that lets every- one know that we are the Winnin’ Warriors. Right: Sean Carroll sets himself to block an attempt of a goal. Above: Noll swimmers spring off the starting blocks. Right: The linemen of the football team prepare to block their opponent. Left: Mike MgKenny goes up points against the Trojans? x SPORTS DIVIDER 191 b Sud Sosa OA Rie TEE Having the power to endure ross Country is a sport of determina- tion and painful preparation. To excell at cross country one must be at school at six in the morning to run a four to six mile warm-up, followed by an evening run of eight to ten miles. The lettermen of the 1980 squad were junior John Companik, sophomores Jim Massoels, Steve Hruskocy and freshmen Dave Smolen, Pat Norris and Mike Boyda. Season highlights include the varsity’s fifth place conference finish and the freshmen team’s third place finish. Individually, John Companik finished undefeated in Conference. He won the Sectional meet and placed fourth and tenth in Regionals and Semi-State re- spectively. Representing Bishop Noll for the first time in six years at the State meet, he broke the school five kilometers record and had the school’s first individ- ual placing. Although only a first year coach, Jim Tarka brings a wealth of running knowl- edge. Coach Tarka predicts a bright fu- ture for the Noll cross country team. Right: Dave Smolen fights off the pain that accom- panies the completion of the rugged course. Below: John Companik overtakes his opponents to achieve a first place victory. 192 CROSS COUNTRY The 80-81 Girls’ Cross Country Team: (front) Diane Vaca, Chri Monica Sabo, (back) Debbie Wadas, Cathy Angus, Karin Riccard Metzcus, Diane Martinez. s Barrett, Chris Carr, Cassandra Shelby, i, Coach Bogucki, Kathy Quinn, Mary Kay Yribauarinnepeeieireren reine on The 80-81 Boys’ Cross Country Team: (front) Pat Norris, Dave Smolen, Joe Kosina, Joe Blaney, Mike Boyda, (back) Ken Berg, Steve Hruskosy, Brian Grzybowski, Tom Berg, John Companik, Mike Lucas, Coach Tarka, Jim Massoels. Center: Sighting the finish, Pat Norris pours on the power. Above: Cathy Angus and Karin Riccardi endure the treacherous course. CROSS COUNTRY 193 Ran Returns another LSC Championship ame! Set! Match! The Noll tennis team won their first sectional title defeating rival Munster High, 3-2. They also cap- tured the 1980 Lake Shore Conference title with a perfect record of 8-0. After practicing for two and a half months it paid off. The team was solid all the way. Everyone proved their capability and achieved an outstanding record of 16-3. Three team members became con- ference title winners, Bob Buchanan at number one singles and the number two doubles team of Todd Mitchell and Dean Salczynski. Coach Fr. Srode believed this to be one of the best and toughest teams in the region. Their enthusiasm and determina- tion led them to a winning season. Right: Mike Witczak returns a hard smash back to his opponent with his forehand. The BNI tennis team: (front) Rick Davitian, Ron Estacio, Joey Dimailig, Mike Witczak, Jovencio Mangahan (back) Bob Buchanan, Mike Mangahas, Todd Mitchell, Dean Salczynski, Phil Skurka, Coach Fr. Srode. 194 BOY’S TENNIS , Right: Joey Dimailig continues a long volley with his smooth return. Oe ee, a f r me ee pai ne ; —— Left: Rick Davitian dazzles his opponent with a quick return. Below: Using his back hand, Bob Buchanan gives his Opponent a surprise. spaaaant I heer ae Sues | BOY’S TENNIS 195 |, Senior co-captain Greg Kokot spots an open man for the long bomb. The BNI 80-81 Varsity and Reserve Football team: (front) Mis, Childs, Wadas, Costa, Procopio, Fech, Kokot, Atherton, Chute, Powell, Williams, Gaza, Christopoules, (2nd row) Mroz, Young, Smolen, Edenfield, Jakubielski, Kosinski, DalSanto, Koziath, Boyle, Elias, Garcia, Quasnly, Kraus, (3rd row) Stoming, Hasskell, Gorcia, Stevenson, Barnes, Sabo, Farley, Laskarian, Jefferson, Szumlas, Wojiechowski, (4th row) Short, Lenz, Algonize, Newmen, Gadus, Rivera, Manchak, Reddington, Trelo, Zubeck, Sabilo, (5th row) Kuzawa, Camili, DalSanto, Simpson, Noce, Broomes, Mann, Barrett, Onesko, (back) Stok, Skiba, Szrom, Slepski, O’Brien, Cipowski, Murphy, Madura. 196 FOOTBALL The BNI 80-81 Frosh Football team: (front) Jalk, Flores, Sam Wallenburg, Murphy, Pennington, Hernandez, Michelli, Suarez, Morris, Bravo, Rivera, Kraus, Sabo, (4th row) Wi Graboski, Allen, Repay, Skubich, Finke, Boyle, Defina, ules, Harbor, Serra, Oltmans, Gabel, Amendolia, Klen, Koliscz, (2nd row) Stephensin, Machura, Jaminize, Sabo, Burtly, (3rd row) Bradavich, Soto, Ferry, Moats lliams, Pavlina, Klosak, Hernandez, Kesic, Sicora, Kielman, Tonkovich, Hofferth, (5th row) Skiba, Toole, Nauce, (6th row) Coaches—Mika, Pavlina, Rajchel, Ferry. he 1980-81 football season ended with another successful season for Coach Vlasic and Coach Sivulich. The Fighting Warriors could have easily turned a 7-3 season into 10-0. The main drawback was inconsistency in both the offense and defense departments. As shwon in the Roosevelt game, when you’re hot you’re hot! The thirty points were all scored in the second half. The season opened with a loss to Elwood Above: Rick Sobilo ( 8) holds the football in place while Kyle Costa ( 96) sets up for the extra point. Left: After breaking away from his opponents, Tim Powell ( 88) lines up to make a completion. Too many close calls which was due to the team not being sea- soned enough yet. Another drawback came in a last minute miracle fumble re- covery and a last second ‘‘bomb.”’ The last defeat came in a nitty-gritty game with a ‘‘never say die’”’ battle to the finish against Hammond High. The season was ended with a dramatic last minute finale capping the victory over Clark and resting in second place in the Lake Shore Confer- ence. FOOTBALL 197 A HIRLL AEE VEC TEPUPETUPUPCPNNAAMAANSAAAANRANRA MOORLAND ANAS TRAT EAT CREWE ANN SEAMEN - res NACA TR FELLA ND BONN NAT TRA DAFA NN SP NY - 3 ‘ a PINUS A RTS EDN hether blocking a receiver on a foot- ball field, shooting a jump shot on the basketball court, holding a dead lock on the wrestling mat, driving on the golf course, or running the % mile onthe track, one rarely considers the footwear one is equipped with. Each sport requires an athlete to wear shoes that would most. benefit the athletes’ performance in that sport. Being as though each sport is played on a different surface, the sport shoes must be compatible with the sport as well as the playing field. In addition, depending on the type of shoe and quality of the shoes make athletics very expen- sive to play. A football player must wear spiked shoes. The spike shoe allows the football player to acquire better traction 198 ATHLETE’S FEET Athlete’s feet? on the grass field and to assist in better take offs from a still position. A basket- ball player also wears shoes for traction, however theirs are rubber soles to aide the athlete in running, jumping and that sudden stopping that fakes the opponent. A wrestler wears a special high-top light weight shoe. This type of shoe allows the athlete to make the best of his moves on the mat while protecting the opponent from being injured when hit with a foot. Anyone who runs track also wears a spe- cial type of shoe. The shoe is basically very light weight with a thick rubber sole and heavy treds on the bottom. These shoes allow the runner to move more quickly with better traction, a little more bounce and little weight binding the feet down. A golfer wears the traditional golf- ing shoe to give him better footage on the golf course. A baseball player must also invest in spikes whether rubber or steel. The spiked shoes allow the baseball player to run, stop and manuever on the field easier. Finally a swimmer must in- vest in a shoe that allows him to move quicker in the water. But since shoes like that are not in existence, swimmers wear their barefeet during meets and prac- tices. Being as though each Warrior wants to do his best in what he does, he must get the proper equipment. Consequently his shoes are just as important as the rest of the uniform. 199 ATHLETE'S FEET Right: In attempt to score another point Tammy Kolisz spikes the ball as Mary Beth Kurth, Debbie Juscik and Diane Speski back her up. The BNI volleyball team: (front) Mary Beth Kurth, Felicia Arnold, manager Lori Gradek, Tammy Kolisz, Cathy Baker, (back) coach Mary Ellen Smith, Donna Benak, Diane Duplaga, Eileen Sullivan, Diane Speski, Mary Lipkovitch, Jane Fetzko, Debbie Juscik, coach Marge Norton. ' The BNIj-v volleyball team: (front) Melissa Kurth, Joanne Vetrosky, Suzy Chick, Jenny Domiseca, Rebecca He || Torres, (back) manager Lori Grade, Mary Bohney, Mary Jones, Joanne Sullivan, Rennee Kwitowski, Roxy Powell, Eva Jurkovic, Mary Peters, coach Mary Ellen Smith. Right: Diane DuPlaga covers Debbie Juscik spiking the opponent. 200 VOLLEYBALL The best In five long years ne day in August some seventy-five @ ar tried out for the 1980 volleyball team. They practiced everyday showing skills in bumping, serving, setting and spiking. After one week, 24 girls were chosen. Coach Norton resumed practice everyday for three and a half hours. The girls perfected their skills in order to have a winning season. Well, it paid off! the varsity team compiled the best record in the five years of volleyball history at Noll. Their record was 16-9, in which they had seven wins and one loss in conference. They came close to beating conference rival Morton in the finals at sectionals. The biggest win for the team was taking the Lowell tournament beating Lowell in the finals in only two games. Under the watchful eye of Coach Smith, the junior varsity team impressed their fans as well as their opponents. They de- feated their conference rivals to take the junior varsity tournament. They brought great pride to the volleyball team. cod Mice UY hanes ae Se Above: Mary Peters executes an excellent return. Left: Jane Fetzko blocks her opponent smash. VOLLEYBALL 201 clouds season but clear Top: The art of graceful diving. ff to its sixth season, the girls swim team has come a long way since it was formed in 1975. This year replacing Coach Tonkovich as head of the girls’ swim team is Ms. Sue Hayes. The season got off to a slow start. This was Miss Hayes’ first attempt at coaching a swim team and also her first year here at Noll. She did a super job holding the team to- gether, even when the tide was low. Practices were held in the swimming i pool every day after school from 2:10 to 1 4:30. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, the workload was doubled with morning and after-school practices. On Wednesdays, there were workouts with the weights. Above: Trina Hehemann, Deann Bercik and There- sa Anguaina show off their trophies while Coach aa Hayes looks on. 125A RSA SR AO SOSA TST PTT TEAR aaa sl aR a ER 202 GIRLS’ SWIMMING Too much chlorine waters ahead Through all the turbulent waves, the girls’ spirit never died. Their beacon of hope was their motto ‘‘Go for it!’’ How could they give up? They were a team. Their coach was strict with them. She was expecting a lot from them, yet she was very understanding. In her words, ‘‘The girls got off to a slow start because they were used to some- one else (Tonkovich). They were a little skeptical of the season and unsure of the coach ... We’re getting some new re- cruits so next year the team should be stronger, especially if the girls gain-confi- dence in themselves.”’ | The BNI Girls’ Swim team: (Top) Becky Ruiz, The- resa Anguaino, Melissa Hlebasko, Karin Ricciardi, Mary Stojak, Tiffiny Bass, Coach Hayes, (Middle) Carolyn Bieker, Kathy Turich, Deann Bercik, Kathy Ceperich, Colleen Kennedy, Jenny Kasper, (Bot- : tom) Monica Carrillo, Trina Hehemann, Dawn Short, conics: wale :. j | Lana Romanowski, Kim Mileusnich. Above: Trina Hehemann in action. Left: Trina composes herself before the dive. GIRLS’ SWIMMING 203 Right: Scott Dickinson receives a third place med- al at the State Championship. Below: Peter Rodenburg rejoices after achieving an individual State title. ind ibrn wn nev sane RORY Ptnees BAIA Above: Warrior swimmers psych themselves up before State. Above: The State Champion Warriors were es- courted into Hammond by the Hammond Fire Depart- | ment. Right: Bill Slamkowski after completing a race. q 204 BOY'S SWIMMING Splashin’ Warriors STATE Champs Fo only the second time in Nolly histo- ry, the Warriors captured a State title of Indiana. All the countless, hard work and driving effort paid off and was finally recognized. F After defeating a victory over Munster a for the first in twelve years, the BNI swim- é' mers finished the 1980-81 season with a tremendous record of 14-0, the best in the history of swimming. They also placed first in the Merrillville Swim Fest and Kan- ™ kakee East Invite, second in the Munster Relays and first in the Lake Shore Confer- ence. “This group of young men gave up much this year for the success of the sea- son. They spent many hours in the pool and weightrooms doing what needed to be done to win. It was a privilege to work with them and watch them develop and reach for and attain a State Title’ replied devoted Coach Tonkovich. Although the swimmers were only third in Sectionals, the climax of the season came when the swim team achieved their primary goal of the season. A State Championship. It was the first State Championship achieved ever by the swimmers and only the second in any oth- er sport in the history of Noll. This suc- cess was done primarily by Chris Lovin and Pete Rodenburg who were both indi- vidual state champs; Bill Slamkowski fin- ished fifth place as Terry Smith achieved a nineteenth place, Scott Dickinson fin- ished third and fifth, and John Gargula finished sixth and seventh. The BNI boys swimming team: (front row): Frank Lind, Tom Marciniak, Ed Slough, Tim Huet, Sam Evano- Above left: Pierre LaMere executes a perfect dive. bi vich, Sean O'Malley. (second row); Greg Burian, Dennis Grzyb, Arnold Nemcek, Bob Bass, Mike Arzich, John Kupiec. (third row): Mgr. Nancy Hauter, Peter Rodenburg, Joel Dykman, Bill Slamkowski, Chris Lovin, Tim Kotkoski, John Gargula, Asst. coach Miss Sue Hayes, Asst. coach Mark Volkman. (back): Art Pena, Dave Buksar, Tom Cihonski, Cliff Bocian, Pierre LaMere, Scott Dickinson, coach Jim Tonkovich. BOY'S SWIMMING) 205 poe is aaiemmcetameened See eae Ore 2 SARTO ae a - ait - Right: In spite of the fierce storm, the Sophomore spirit is not extinguished during the Homecoming pep rally. Below: During the Noll Highland game, Noll fans young and old cheer for another two points. Trarcvncuenuny ot just blowing a lot of hot air Above: During Basketball Sectionals, Barb Kotlik and Bob Lucas encourage the Hustlin’ Warriors to conquer. 7 Ba air from the stands is not a brisk, cool breeze, but the warm, enthusias- tic support for the teams that are en- gaged on the field of competition. Even in times of despair, cries of hope resound through the atmosphere. Nothing stops the people who care about their athletic representatives—not cold, not rain, not even long distances of travel. The love and pride for what these fans can call their own drives them everywhere. The confetti, the yells, the cheers are just samples of what it takes to be true War- riors. Right: Noll fans get rowdie during all football games. FANS 207 Once is never enough he Skatin’ Warriors made their ap- A Feet on the ice once again this hockey season. These men worked hard- er than ever for this season, but being a young, inexperienced team held them back. It seemed the ice never gave the team the chance to warm up enough to win. The hockey team only won one game. But it was this game that lifted the team’s spirits higher than any other team has ever been. After losing game after game, labeled as losers, their victory proved they can do it. With more ice time and the return of most of the team, the Skatin’ Warriors should have enough exper- ience, technique, and style to out skate their opponents. Above: Scott Condes, Chris May and Rick Tra- gesser ponder their performances earlier in the game. Right: Goalie Sean Carroll makes an incredible save despite the onrush of numerous opponents. 208 HOCKEY 1980-81 Hockey team: (front) Rich Sobilo, Scott Condes, Sean Carroll, Terry Cossel, Mike Werkowski, i (back) Greg Snyder, Dave Rak, Rick Tragesser, Steve Grdina, Chris May, Dan Mika. Left: Defenders of the goal watch the action on the far end of the ice. Below: The face-off. Pe ON HOCKEY 209 The BNI Varsity Basketball team: (front) Greg Kokot, Brady Williams, Shawn Brogan, Kelvin Peterson, Rick Tolin, Michael McKenny, (back) Coach Gabor, Wayne Anderson, Jamie Moore, Tim Powell, Randy Wingis, Dwayne Randall, John Sullivan, Chris Ferry, Eric Washington, Coach Ron Luketic. Right: Dwane Randall goes up for two more points. Below: Dribbling down court, Greg Kokot looks for an open teammate. The BNI J-V Basketball team: (front) Ed Montemayor, Don Viverito, Jim Mas- The BNI Frosh Basketball team: (front) Marc Ferry, Bob Germek Kevin Quinn soels, Lincoln Broomes, Joe Cotten, (back) Coach Ed Bugucki, Bill Resitar, Bill Greg Salvatore, Pat Norris, Kevin Pastrick, Paul Walker Jerry Hofferth (back) Nagy, Mike Madura, Eric Washington, Steve Morenz, Randall Benton, Jim Coach Stok, Tony Costa, Jim Poole, Kurtis Rias, Kurt Finkey, Ed Repay Jeff Homco, Coach Jim Tarka. Standerski, David Lutes, Tim Moran, Coach Rueth. : 210 BASKETBALL Five seconds and one point From and undefeated season he 1980-81 Noll Varsity Basketball Team enjoyed one of the most suc- cessful regular basketball seasons in BNI’s history. The Warriors ended regular season play at 19-1, ranked 5th in the State, and ILSC champions (8-0). Only one team in the school’s history had a better season record: 1956 team was 20- O. The 80-81 version of the Warriors was led by tri-captains Greg Kokot, Mike McKenny, and Randy Wingis. Their out- standing leadership and play was the single most important factor that led to the team’s success. Strong supportive roles were played by juniors Dwayne Ran- dall and Wayne Anderson and sophomore Chris Ferry. This year’s ‘‘super sub’’ was Tim Powell. Tim’s outstanding perfor- mance of the year was against Norace Mann. Mike McKenny, BNI’s versatile point guard, was the celebrated member of this year’s team. Mike was put on almost ev- ery All-Star team in Northern Indiana. Randy Wingis also was recognized for his fine play this year by being selected to ILSC All-Star team and numerous other teams. Greg Kokot was BNI’s ‘Mr. De- fense.’”’ In every game, Greg chose the opposition’s leading scorers as his de- fensive assignment. In almost every game, Greg responded with a superb per- formance. The greatest asset of the 80- 81 Warriors was excellent team play. Even though the Warriors had many ex- ceptional performances from a number of individuals during the year, they never played as individuals. The 1980-81 Warrior Varsity Basket- es ball Team was another great team in BNI’s long history of exceptional basket- ball teams. So BNI says to the 1980-81 Warriors—Thanks for many thrills— Good Luck to seniors—Greg, Mike, Ran- dy, Tim, Brady, Jamie, and Kelvin. What about next year? ARLE IN LOLS SI AP TEs Left: Randy Wingis shoots from 20 feet out to in- crease the Warrior lead. K | | a iA , cammetan ° 3 | . 2 BNI Girls’ Varsity Basketball team: (Standing) Stephanie Powell, Eileen Sullivan, Heidi Ladewig, Mary Lipkovich, April Calvert, Coach Mrs. Smith, (Kneeling) Diana Martinez, Debbie Juscik, Mary Bohney, Christie Karr, Cathy Angyus. Below right: An important Noll throw-in. Below: A Hustlin’ Warrior shoots for two. COLON ) J ae BNI Girls’ J.V. Basketball team: (Standing) Debbie Juscik, Mary Jones, Mary Bohney, Roxana Powell, Jane i Fetzo, Coach Mrs. Smith, (Kneeling) Joann Vetroczy, Chris Bocian, Ellen O’Rourke, Christie Karr, Rebecca Torres. ll ine” 212 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL i Caution: Dynamite action he BNI Warrior Girls’ Basketball teams were not State Champs, but they were dynamite under the leadersh.p of new coaches—Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith and Ms. Margie Norton. The varsity squad con- sisted of three seniors and underclass- men. They were 11-6 during their regular season. They also took their Holiday Tournament. The strong able-bodied J.V. basketball team, led by co-captains Christina Karr and Debbie Juscik, ended the regular season with an 8-8 record. The J.V.’s also captured the JV Holiday Tournament title. The future for the Girls’ Basketball team looks very promising due to the fact that many of this year’s experienced players will be returning. Above: One of the game’s exciting highlights—a tip-off. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 213 Bi: e's i a 5 ee Determination on the mat I° wrestling what it appears to be—2 people at each other’s throats to tear each other’s brains out oris there more to it? If you look at wrestling with an open mind you begin to see that wrestling as a sport is ideal. It builds up the body as well as tones all the muscles. It takes hours of work and dedication to build up one’s physique. Wrestling is also a good way of self-defense, since it teaches wrestlers 214 WRESTLING moves which easily handicap would-be assailants. The wrestlers here at Noll are in for the sport of it. Their dedication was rewarded at the Conference meet, where they wrestled their way to victory. At the Re- gional Meets, they were abie to defeat their opponents and claim the title. To become a wrestler takes a lot of determination. At every meet each wres- tler is on his own to fend for himself. He either is forced to accept the humiliation of defeat or the ecstacy of victory, he has no teammates to place the blame on. Above: Ray Gaza builds suspense as he pins his opponent. Freshmen wrestling: (front) James Amendola, Mike Rivera Scott Gabel, Sean Comer, (middle) Rick Sikora, Tony Ferrini Tom Sabo, Jim Juarez, Jerry Sabo, Rick Soto, Tim Klen, Paolucci, Coach Haskell. ree 0 ge a , Tony Rodriguez, Dan Stevenson, Paul Kolisz, , John Skiba, John Suarez, Ed Sanchez, (back) Coach Swibes, Brad Burger, Ray Telez, Dan Junior varsity wrestling: (front) Paul Kolisz, Todd Drury, Fernando Ortiz, Doug Dedelow, Kevin Gadus, Sean Comer, (middle) Bob Haskell, Larry Strapp, Curtis Gunn, Jeff Manchak, Ray Telez, (back) Pete Hehemann, Mike Kujawa, Chris Stoming, Doug Gor- ence, Coach Tom Gadus, Pat Swibes, Victor Ma- gana, Eric Elias, Mark Cameli. nvIo— pare Varsity wrestling: (front) Mike Rivera, Jimmy Amendola, Tony Rodriguez, Mark Rodriguez, Bill Washick, Louis Rivera, Mike McCarthy, (back) Coach Tom Gadus, Peter Stevenson, Tim Campbell, Ivan Rivera, Coach Sivulich, Alan Kosinski, Greg Sabo, Ray Gaza, Rich Reddington, Coach Swibes. Upper left: Mark Rodriguez holds his opponent while he plots his next move. Left: Greg Sabo slips a quick move on his oppo- nent. WRESTLING 215 RONAN ERAT LNO ES ATES SRL SAAR TEU I SEE ea oa Girls get new kick ishop Noll instituted a new innovation Bi. girls’ sports this year. A girls’ soc- cer team was established as an answer to the ever increasing demand by Noll’s feminine students. In late December a meeting was held for allinterested girls. After Christmas va- cation practices were held. The basics were mastered and teamwork learned. Suddenly a team was born or rather two teams were born. Each team did well in the their first season of play. Coach Sue Hayes was Satisfied with her teams’ ef- forts. She feels that girls’ soccer at Noll has a great future. (er EE TD, Right: Battle for ball control during a game be- tween Noll’s A and B teams. 216 GIRLS SOCCER Girl’s Soccer team A: (front) Karen Wrobel, Nancy Beno, Joanne Cherechinsky, Jessica Niemiec, (mid- dle) Laura Mazur, Laura Adzia, Cheryl Cipowski, Nancy Cherechinsky, Lisa Dubec, Trina Hehemann, (back) Sue Rogan, Candy Trotman, Monica Mika, Frances Mrvan, Cindy Kurzydym, Lori Allen, Colleen Kennedy, Pam Kostyo, Coach Hayes. Left: Janet Michner tries to disrupt A team’s ad- vance. Above: Members of both teams scramble to their positions as the ball is moved down field. Girls’ Soccer team B: (front) Debbie Salis, Tammy Kolisz, Cheryl Macocha, (middle) Sandy Klochan, Lisa Rivich, Mary Kay Metcuz, Diana Kapnas, Lauren O’Donnell, (back) Sue Rogan, Janet Michner, Marlene Mitchell, Mary LoDuca, Christine Karr, Deanna Vera, Coach Hayes. GIRLS SOCCER 217 Above: Coach Hreha holds a strategy session dur- ing halftime. Right: A Noll Warrior battles an opponent for the ball. 218 BOYS SOCCER Not enough kick hurts team occer is definitely one of the fastest Oren around. It combines clever footwork with quick thinking. Endurance and ball handling are also important to the game. Always unpredictable and con- stantly in motion, the soccerball is skillful- ly guided from player to player heading toward the goal. Ability, running, endurance and fast play made all the difference to this years’ team. Coach Hreha always looks toward the future. He would like to see soccer be one of the most popular sports in the Calumet Region and he wishes far more student body support. He feels that sup- port would raise the incentive of the team and create a more exciting spectator sport at Noll. Above: Craig Grabow concentrates on his drib- bling. Left: Ron Estacio intercepts an opponent’s pass. Boy’s Soccer team: (front) David Kasper, Jim Conway, Darren Szrom, Bob Tonkovich, Jack Phillips, (middle) Kyle Costa, Jim Ciszewski, Jon Vrabely, Marc Zubeck, Max Bleza, Mike Garcia, Scott Condes, Ron Estacio, Jerry Comacho, Bob Hajduch, (back) Coach Jackowski, Joe Blaney, Jerry Kraus, Greg Kolisz, Chris May, Jon O’Drobinak, Tom Booth, Rich Timko, Jon Noce, Mike Mangahas, Craig Grabow, Pete Hehemann, Coach BOYS SOCCER 219 MoU UT : A ETON OI Ny PA 88 os xia v gg eae eo) ri na a adic Salil ota ie ery PRs tas wage bas ee 4 i j Above: Mike Mis leaps through the air with the Boy’s Varsity Track team: (front) Dan Buksa, Eddie Santos, Brady Williams, Rich Sepiol, Greg Kokot, iE greatest of ease. (middle) John Companik, Danny Newman, Boo Trelo, Joe Dimailig, Dave Smolen, Pat Norris, Bob DalSanto, . : Wayne Anderson, (back) Coach Tarka, Rob Jakubielski, Marty Sobkowicz, Keith Greer, Steve DalSanto, bes George Peck, Joe Algozine, Jeff Manchak, Steve Morenz, Mike Mis, Bob Oltmanns, Chris Smolen, Rich ; Reddington, Jim Szumlas, Tim Sabo, Mark Edenfield, Coach Sims. 220 TRACK AND FIELD Knocking seconds off times haa and field is a sport which requires self-discipline from each and every in- dividual, as well as, support for the entire team. Throughout the regular track and field season every team member spends many hours afterschool to knock seconds off their times and add inches to their dis- tances. Each meet gives everyone the chance to prove that the long hours of practice have paid off. Success is not just break- ing the tape first but rather doing the best to improve from the last meet. This year’s track and field team has had many successes. Greg Kokot, Mike Mis and John Companik advanced to re- gionals and John also qualified for state. With only five runners graduating, next year promises to be a winning year for the entire track and field team. Left: Rich Sepiol lays the foundation for a winning heat by outpacing his opponent. aK Junior Varsity Boy’s Track team: (front) Mark Boyle, Chris Palacios, Joe Companik, Angelo Mi- celi, Dan Paolucci, Don Greichunos, Ramiro Juarez, (back) Coach Tarka, Chuck Bravo, Gene Bratovich, Kevin Quinn, Jerry Sabo, Tom Berg, Ken Berg, Tony Tomich, Coach Sims. Girl’s Track team: (front) Pam Oltmanns, Deanna Haskell, Julie Crist, Karen Wrobel, Ellen O'Rourke, Maria Doppler, Julie Korem, Monica Sabo, Lisa Var- gas, (middle) Chris Barrett, Debbie Juscik, Debbie Wadas, Laura Delinsky, Peggy Cafferty, Laura Ad- zia, Sandy Vera, Angie Opolski, Kathy Quinn, Chris- tina Karr, Mary Sheahan, Karin Riccardi, (back) Diana Martinez, Connie Drabek, Lynn Boyda, Rox- anne Powell, Diane Speski, Mary Bohney, Renee Kwiatkowski, Frances Mrvan, Pam Pittman, Cathy Angyus, Joann Sullivan, Donna Bolalek, Dawn Short, Nancy Baletewicz. TRACK AND FIELD 221 {DM stan ait daliipcnioniiaseeh SSSI cal shes tet Be Pee Jim Joyce tees off at the ninth hole. Right 222 GOLF rom utting to riving oods and irons kept swinging as the 1980-1981 Warriors Golf Team drove its way through a respectable sea- son witha 11-12 record. Coached by Rev. Bertino, the linksmen placed second in the conference with a record of 9-5. The overall record may not sound respect- able, but then think about the intense con- centration the game of golf requires. The player just does not get up there and hit the ball wherever and however he likes, he has set positions and a set number of strokes in which to hit the ball. Every stroke counts. The portion of the team that will be re- turning hopes to make the 1982 season even more exciting than this year. Left: Ted Markovich carefully sets up his putt in order to make par. Varsity golf: Jim Joyce, Joe Gardner, Jack Stanis, Kurt Finke, Mark Landsly, Ted Markovich, Coach Fale Bertino. Junior varsity golf: Dennis Grzyb, Bill Short, Chris Smulski, George Adams, Greg Radzinski, Greg Pur- cell, Coach Fr. Bertino. GOLF 223 Fighting until the last point nyone can call up a friend and say A “how about a friendly game of tennis”’ but to play on a tennis team takes deter- mination as well as good coordination and well toned muscles. A tennis players re- flexes have to be top notch in order to be able to return any serve whether high or low or deep to the left side or deep to the right side. Requirements to play on the team also include being light on your feet and having strong arms. But, is that all there is to tennis, just hitting the ball back and forth and jumping around? Not quite. The players also have to be acquainted with ‘‘tennis talk’ or “‘court jargon’. Love is definitely not an affectionate name given to the opponent and a racket doesn’t necessarily mean you’re making too much noise. With unexpected defeats to Lake Cen- tral Highland and E.C. Washington, the girl’s tennis team still went to conference. The girls battled it out until the very end, where they captured the Lake Shore Con- ference Co-Champion title. Right: Suzy Chick sets up for her serve. 224 GIRL’S TENNIS Below: Mary Beth Kurth smashes the ball back to ; her opponent. ® ae : Paes tak Se a Kio Left: Sue Pastrick uses her forearm to return a t volley. i Below: Melissa Kurth runs from back court to re- turn the serve. ¢ We | (back) Cathy Baker, Sue Pastrick, Annette Klobuchar, coach Fr. Srode, Deanne Keilman, Melissa Kurth. | GIRL’S TENNIS The BNI Girl’s Tennis team: (front) Suzy Chick, Wendy Reffkin, Mary Beth Kurth, Jackie Klosak, Kim Balka, | a as NANI LS TN aT TIANA SIAR ESSN EERIE DAS peo NNN TTT FETUS HRCA iS ANDI TODLISASEALI LEELA TRRVTRTPORTS ROS AEN La NT ! Above: Jim Homco sets himself up and awaits the next pitch. 226 BASEBALL en ay ‘ Ps jf 2 wg Varsity baseball team: (front) Emery Harlon, Ed Gonzalez, Louis Salvatore, Victor Vasquez, Terry Grimler, Doug Gorence, Mike Kujawa, Pat Fielder, Jim Homco, (middle) Coach Gabor, John Furiak, Ivan Rivera, Chris Stoming, Jim Mckernin, Joe Simmons, Rob O'Donnell, Sam Arzumanian, Coach Mika, (back) Shawn Brogan, Brian Barnes, Paul Smilgius, John Sullivan, Randy Wingis, Chris Ferry, Mike Wojciechowski, Dave Kesic. = on Junior varsity baseball team: (front) Jeff Linders, Dan O’Brien, Jim Massoels, Mike Barnett, Rich Sobilo, (back) Chris Lenz, Dennis Murphy, Bill Nagy, Mike Madura, Dan Kielman, John Pietrowski, Ron Meskis. Frosh baseball team: (front) John Peirce, Keith Turpin, Kevin Pastrick, Mike Rivera, Dan Wallenberg, (middle) John Dull, Rick Soto, Mark Keilman, Mike Arzich, John Nauracy, Dan Stephenson, Jerry Hofferth, (back) Coach, Steve Hicks, Mike Witczak, Marc Ferry, Joe Skubisz, Andy Klos Jimenez, Dan Defina, Tony Costa, Coach Mark Dull. ak, Craig Paulina, Hipolito RBI’s keep team from going far es year’s baseball season was a sea- son of rebuilding. With only 2 returning seniors, the Warriors had an inexperi- enced team. But this factor did not stop them. They finished a close 2nd in the conference and they also won the first game of the sectionals. The building of the team was a long and trying process. From sign-ups early in the year until final cuts, all those who didn’t measure up or who didn’t care were left behind and those who remained formed the team. The team was led by tri-captains Joe Sim- mons, Brian Barnes and John Furiak. Left: In order to get base, Mike Witczak races against his opponent with the ball. Below: Tony Costa gets ready for the next batter. if RRSP pe AO erat BASEBALL 227 GTO: (front) Bridget Blaney, Janice Cheek, Colleen Dunn, Bernadette Strevier, Denise Donovan, Dawn Lind, Nancy Beno (back) Sue Rusinek, Karyn Przynski, Diane Kapnas, Carolyn Ray, Karen Kolod- ziej, Carolyn Bieker Trackettes: (front) Karen Russel, Donna Cichon, Sue Aguirre, Mary-Ellen Jordan, Loretta Nagel, Jen- ny Repay (2nd row) Andrea Taylor, Michelle Mala- tinka, Nancy Beno, Angie Kosina, Tiffany Bass, Monica Sabo, Theresa Anguiano, Anne Nowak, Cheryl Macocha (3rd row) Maria Anguiano, Bobbie Gelon, Jenny Domiseca, Deanna Haskell, Tina Sim- mons, Nancy Macocha, Terri Spisak, Jeanna Ja- mich, Sue Skertic (4th row) Julie Korem, Lisa White, Sheryl Cipowski, Carolyn Ray, Debbie Salus, Phyllis Pocros (5th row) Donna Harmon, Veronica Jonas, Angela Miceli, Laura Delinsky, Arlene Nowak, Laura Lechman, Cathy Baker, Maria Jimenez, Dawn Short, Karen Wrobel (6th row) Christine Jaime, Monica Ri- vich, Lisa Rivich, Christine Barrett, Sharon Harmon, Leslie Dernulc, Donna Bolalek, Peggy Cafferty, Ja- net Michner, Karen Kerekes (7th row) Candy Trot- man, Carla Rieto, Debbie Jakubielski, Lisa Faulk- ner, Pam Kostyo, Diane Duncan, Gina Cherry, Charlese Webb (back) Kim Brown, Maria Rakonjac, Denise Zurawiec, Carla Bockenik, Cathy Pullen, Diane Plesner, Cindy Kurzydym, Lisa Kurmis 228 AIDES Soccer Stats: (front) Candy Trotman, Sheryl Cipowski, Kathy Knight (middle) Sue Gorrence, Cathy Balitewicz, Carolyn Ray (back) Mary Laduca, Cindy Kurzy- dym, Lori Allen, Laura Bowman, Donna Ci- chon | it i it i} is aia amen = . . S . Varsity Batgirls: (front) Roselyn Portone, Kirsten Long, Sheryl Cipowski, Sue Gorrence, Lillie Adich, Sharon Matusik, Martha Casanova, Sandra Salinas (middle) Lisa White, Cathy Balitewicz, Mary Kay Metzcus, Mary LoDuca, Carolyn Ray, Kathie Knight, Yvonne Gonzalez, Robin Potesta, Lucy Garcia, Lynn Sredzinski, Julie Crist (back) Cindy Kurzydym, Co- Captain Tammy Kolisz, Renee Hicks, Carol Bolsega, Donna Campagnolo, Laura Bowman, Mary Lipko- vich, Lori Allen, Mary Saczawa, Marlene Mitchell, Co-Captain Sharon Harmon, Donna Cichon, Julie Korem JV Batgirls: (bottom) Cheryl Macocha, Kathy Malle, Gina Jamicich, Anne Nowak, Maria Salinas, Lisa Paz, Sue Kosinski, Donna Harmon, Mary Quigley (middle) Lisa Faulkner, Beth Miskowski, Terri Spi- sak, Cindy Salinas, Chris Edwards, Jackie Cory, Jill Kozak, Kim Havill, Tina Martini, Carol Dankovis, Debbie Juscik (top) Sue Skertic, Debbie Jaku- bielski, Colleen Dunn, Bobbie Gelon, Martha Bergin, Nancy Moredich, Carla Bochenek, Carolyn Bieker, Jill Schmidt, Angie Torres, Kathy Ferro, Diane Len- ich, Candy Trotman Freshman Batgirls: (front) Cindy Vigil, Monica Hammond, Nancy Beno, Wendy Westfall, Tina Sim- mons (middle) Peggy O'donnell, Rebecca Macko, Beth Marrs, Susie Peters, Deanna Haskell, Donna Raschart, Nancy Macocha, RuthAnn Aguilera (back) Margie Tokarz, Sue Placinski, Lisa Laskarin, Mary Sheahan, Monica Mika, Laura Adzia, Connie Drabek, Dawn Savicks Mat Maids: Kim Havill, Pam Oltmans, Deann Majchrowicz, Eva Paxia AIDES 229 bcs GOLD PATRONS Mr. Lorenzo Arrendondo | il Mr. Mrs. Edward Ceiga (Lisa ’79, Barbara ’81) il Mr. Mrs. John Dubec (Julie ’81) | Mr. Mrs. Joseph Gasiecki (Mike ’79, Bob ’81) T.J. Golden John Ann Klochan (John ’67, David ’73, Jim ’74, Mary Lynn | ‘78, Sandy '84) C.E. Dora E. Mischler Dr. Mrs. Joseph Ritzi (Cindi ’80, Kevin ’81, Joni ’84) Mr. Mrs. Richard Tolin (David ’75, Mary Lynn ’79, Ricky ’88, Michael ’98) SILVER PATRONS Whiting Service Station—Robert Bercik Mr. Mrs. William Gibson Mr. Mrs. Madison Harris Dr. Mrs. G.T. Jancosek Mr. Mrs. Gerald Kozak LaCher’s—Women’s Apparel Mr. Mrs. Nick Massoels Andy Micu Mr. Mrs. John Peirce (Marc ’80, John ’84) Mr. Mrs. Francis L. Tucker (Ron ’75, Dan ’77, Mike ’81) Mr. Mrs. Lawrence K. Webb fa BLUE PATRONS Mr. Mrs. John Biedokiewicz Mr. Mrs. Michael W. 0’ Drobinak Mar 22) John Mary Boyle The Phillip L. Palmateer Family Mr. Mrs, John Ceperich . Mr. Mrs. Ben Saliga ( Mr. Mrs. Benedict R. Danko (Mark ’71, | Deborah 74) _ Fr. Raymond C. Schulte Dotor’s Pharmacy Mr. Mrs. Howard Harmon (Sharon ‘82, Donna ’83, Missy '87) Mr. Mrs. Daniel Hoppe Mrs. Eula Turner —r—e™ Mr. Mrs. Paymone Zubeck (Marc 83) 230 ADS BUD McLAUGHLIN (219) 6S9-C846 cM Ly LOUg Alin’, Standuad Service Ameoco Motor C.us ROAD SERVICE Gregg Burian Gloria Chavez Leslie Dernulc Colleen Fogarty John Gallicho Cecily Hopkins Celia Heredia Mike Japkowski Carolyn Kelly Timothy Kutkoski The '81 MAQUETTE would like to express our most 1831 INDIANAPOLIS BLVvL WHITING IN 45394 Diane Lenich Christopher Lenz Talisa Marion Laura Mazur Kevin McCoy Daniel Newman Sharon Olsen Juan Pulido Laura Pyrzynski Jerelyn Ransom Front: Cheryl Macocha, Joy Cramer, Nan- cy Kurnik, Jenny Rose, Nancy Cheree- chinsky. Back: Sue Pastrick. Lisa Faulk- ner, Sue Skertic, Candy Trotman, Debbie Jakubielski, Deanna Vera. Reid Drug Co. Prescription Druggists 815 W. Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Ind. Phone: 398-0088 A.A. Rybicki, Manager ’35 Dan Rolland Eduardo Sanchez Phillip Shaffer Paul Smilguis Timothy Sullivan Brian Westfall Karen Wrobel Mrs. Fenters sincere apology for not including your homeroom picture. There was a mix-up between Root Photographers and our office when pictures were being developed. Most of the homeroom pictures were lost in the mail. Thank you. ADS 231 ueineien James Aultman, David Boblink, Daniel Buksa, Hipolito Jimenez, Ramiro Juarez, Theresa Munoz, Curtis Rias, Joseph Skubisz, Christi- na Soltis, Jeffrey Steffens, Laura Wis- niewski. Best wishes to all students DONALD L. GRAY ATTORNEY AT LAW Liberty Saving Ass . ti TELEPHONE 1244 119TH STREET 659-1125 1904 INDIANAPOLIS BOULEVARD U.S. ROUTE 30 AUSTIN AVENUE WHITING, INDIANA 46394 WHITING, INDIANA 46394 SCHERERVILLE, INDIANA 46375 Don ’82 Donette ‘85 B-323 | Richard Banske, Margaret Cafferty, Nathalie George, Stephen Grdina, Jo- seph Hoess, John Karas, Andrew Klosak, Lisa Laskarin, Nancy Mococha, Kenneth Martin, Lourdes Mendez, Vikki Miller, Thomas Murphy, Chris Palacious, Alicia Quinones, Adriana Reyna, Joni Ritzi, Jer- ome Sabo, Mary Sheahan, Sue Sleeper, Kimberly Snyder, Not Available, Michael Toole, Robert Tonkovich, Sandra Vera, and Joanne Vetroczky. 232 ADS Ron Adams Catherine Baker James Bugajski Mike Claar Eileen Collins Sam Evanovich Anthony Garcia Roger Garcia Maryalice Gibson Craig Grabow Kimberly Havill John Kartje B-103 Anthony Kosina Jill Kozak Mary La Mere Mike Lucas Christine Martini James Massoels Cindy Monberg Lauren O’Donnel Eva Paxhia Richard Tolin Christine Wisniewski Warren Wisniewski ADS 233 AEF PCRYER EY SPRESTOCDEARIAN ARMARSMANAAARANAISNI ASIANS RS UA EASA AN AO AL NSARM MR Paul Bartusiak Susan Blahunka John Boyda Mark Boyle Cesar Cazares Anthony Costa John Doherty James Gardner Paul Glowacki Alfredo Guzman Robert Hajduch Mike Jalk Mary Jones Karen Kerekes Sandra Klochan Kim Kiesich Rebecca Macko Jesus Moreno Mary Morenz David Mullaney Brian Newhouse John Pierce Julie Schneider Tina Simmons John Skiba David Smolen Laura Trtan Keith Turpin Michelle Wrobel Miss Hazel The ’81 MARQUETTE would like to express our most sincere apology for not including your homeroom picture. There was a mix-up between Root Photographers and our office when pictures were being developed. Most of the homeroom pictures were lost in the mail. Thank you. Best Wishes for Continued Success National Bank of East Chicago, Indiana East Chicago Office: 720 W. Chicago Ave. Indiana Harbor Office: 3701 Main Street 234 ADS Riley Plaza Office 4745 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago Merrillville Office: 3700 E. Lincoln Highway. Member: Federal Reserve System, FDIC. WG m | D-319 Michael Barnett Robert Bass Deann Bercik Paul Bohney Sandra Camacho Carol Dankovis James Dellarocco Pilar Gutierrez Robert Haskell Debra Jakubielski Patricia Kasperan Laura Kliza Melissa Kurth Pierre LaMere Jeanine Litavec Michael Madura William O’Shields Steven Pillarella Lillian Prejmak Shiela Rodriguez Howard Shirley Heidi Wasiuta Mr. Lukawski Michael McGee Edward Montemayor Jon Noce Joan O’Conner Jennifer Fisher Christine Flores Jill Garza Julie Germick Congratulations Class of ‘81 News Views Bookstore Pete and Maria Sabau, owners. 3832 Main St. East Chicago, In. 398-2878 For over 52 years Our Family Reputation has been your Guarantee Southlake Mall Merriville, In. The ’81 MARQUETTE would like to express our most sincere apology for not including your homeroom picture. There was a mix-up between Root Photog- raphers and our office when pictures were being developed. Most of the homeroom pictures were lost in the mail. Thank you. E. CHICAGO'S FINEST ALICE ZAWORA, PROP. JOCKEY CLUB 902 W. CHICAGO AVENUE EAST CHICAGO, IND. 46312 397-9039 Best Wishes to The class of 1981 ADS 235 EMS OL ite DAVID A. HAJDUCH HAJDUCH INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 1050 119TH STREET WHITING, IND. 46394 PHONE 219-659-0406 Nancy '69 Mary ’70 James ’71 Tricia ’73 Mark ’74 Joseph ’76 Thomas ’78 Therese ’80 Jeannine ’81 Robert ’84 Christine ’86 AnnMarie ’88 David ’89 Po rer High JEWELERS 8610 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana Phone 838-2530 George Malinich Annette Steve Timko '52 Jean ’77_‘—Rich ‘82 Janet 79 Diane ’86 u Lilli Adich, Donna Benak, Dan Booth, Robert Burtley, John Calinski, Pete Cappas, Susan Caudy, Steve Dal Santo, Lydia Davis, Mike Davis, Joe Di- maillig, Lisa Fajman, John Gargula, Ed Gonzalez, Yvonne Gonzales, Liz Guzman, Kim Harris, Chuck Holdman, Robert Jabubiezski, John Jefferson, Laura Lukawski, Andy Makarowski, Maureen McGhan, Bob Odea, Luis Paz, Tom Ponne, Roselyn, Joe Quasney, Dwayne Randall, Mike Sobkowicz, Nanette Sohacki, Mr. Gabor. Victoria Amador, Samuel Arzumanian, Christine Barrett, Susan Blanton, Maximo Bleza, Robert Buchanan, Kelley Budny, Donna Campagnolo, Eric Elias, John Furiak, Paul Helfen, Renee Hicks, Dave Jagla, Jerome Koffman, Barbara Kotlik, Timothy Lorman, Martina O’Drobinak, Carolyn Ray, Laura Reyna, Daniel Ruiz, Dawn Short, Diane Speski, Mikchael Szajerski, Gina Towns, Maryann Trela, Victor Vazquez, Mark Young, Denise Zurawiec, Mrs. McMillan. Burton's Store For M | ore For Men Ruse HARDWARE STORES © Propr. John and Desa East Chicago Peirce True Value Hardware John °53 709 W. Chicago Ave. East Chicago, In. Marc ‘80 397-1824 John ‘84 ADS 237 Eugenia Arredondo Jim Barba Laura Bowman Shawn Brogan Christine Cook Jean Doherty Robin Garibay Carlos Garcia Josephine Garcia Maria Garza Mary Ellen Geib Catherine Jackomis John Kavavaugh Steven Kerekes Maria Knazus Catherine Kunis Roberta Leyva Diana Martinez Cynthia Kurzydym Georgine Martinez Jeffrey Moredich Denise Nedza Minerva Peral Richard Perez Joyce Ponicki Kevin Riccardi Monica Sabo Mary Ann Saczwawa Edwin Santos John Sullivan Deborah Thompson Lisa Vargas Elaine Velez Mrs. Blumenberg The '81 MARQUETTE would like to express our most sincere apology for not including your homeroom picture. There was a mix-up between Root Photographers and our office when pictures were being developed. Most of the homeroom pictures were lost in the mail. Thank you. American Motor Club Poppen’s Auto Service Standard Oil Products 951— 119th St. Whiting, Indiana Phone 659-1090 238 ADS Congratulations to The Class Of ‘81 and Success In The Future A.P. Davis Sports, Inc. 4532 Indpls. Blvd. East Chicago, Ind. 46312 46312 219-397-0274 Christine Bocian, Corliss Bozeman, Sean Comer, Dan Defina, Connie Drabek, Liz Echevarria, Zelka Gaich, Justine Hoffman, Carrie Jones, Bill Krohn, Renee Kwiatkowski, Roman Lapinski, Delawnda Long, Beth Marrs, Angela Miceli, Monica Mika, Ann Rae, Carla Reato, Adrianna Torres, Becky Vega, Hector Villalon, Bridget Whelan, Margie Wojcik, Mrs. Lesniak. Accounting 4th and 6th Hour (Front) Craig Dooley, Lloyd Mulvihill, Jesse Arredondo, Greg Sabo, Jerry Childs, Mike McKenny, (2nd Row) Mr. Furticella, Debra Blumenberg, Dianne Duplaga, Linda Sosnowski, Teresa Jones, Bridget Haugh, Nancy O’Brien, Bill Wohler, (3rd Row) Kevin Fech, Jackie Klosak, Jennifer Repay, Loretta Nagel, Rose Chapa, Leticia Camerena, Karen Russell, Rebecca Gaik, Joi Morris, Greg Kokot, Tammy Huet, Mary Beth Kurth, (4th Row) Brian McCoy, Tom Cihonski, Carl Paul, Marianna Rozumowicz, Brian Fulka, Cecelia Wallace, Dean Salczynski, April Calvert, Terry Grimler. ADS 239 ANTIAN} 6415494124 HPCE LT PPV RN YOO ASUS ANN RISS MAND ATEN William Baginski, Barbara Blum, Kathy Ceperich, Jim Chute, James Ciszewski, Joseph Companik, Chester Dominik, Sharon Dooley, Dan Fabbri, John Flores, Lorrie Gay, Mary Jo Gelon, David Golec, Sandra Guajardo, Daniel Gutridge, James Homco, David Jackson, Michael Jakov, Jeana Jamicich, Mary Kamin, Jennifer Kasper, Robert Klein, Danine eel | Kostyo, Pamela Kostyo, Ronald Lamparski, James Laskowiecki, John Lauer, Kimberly Mancera, Steven Morenz, P| i Barry Mroz, Sharon Murphy, Rick Ortega, Joseph Palla, Mary Pastrick, Eric Peisker, Steve Poloncak, Carla Reato, Stephanie Ruder, Edward Slough, Andres Solis, Pamela Soto, David Steiger, Kathleen Stein, Darren Szrom, Tom Szymanski, Kenneth Taylor, James Toporski, Cynthia Vigil, Michael Werkowski, Gregory Zagrocki, Sr. Imelda. 240 ADS SEATTLE FURST waTVOUAL BANE | master charge } HARDWARE —— THE INTERBANK CARD In Highland Congratulates The Class of ‘81 Calumet Hardware Hours: Mon-Fri. 8-8, Sat 8-6, Sun 10-2 8630 Kennedy Ave. Highland semaieeeeseenrsmntee tet annette OLR NC ALPEN NOT Christopoulos, Alex Custodio, Joe! Dykman, Louis Gorcos, Terence Grimler, Adam Hauter, Trina Heheman, Peter Karlovich, Mary Beth Kurth, Marcia Liggins, Mike Mangahas, Eileen Matusz, Marlene Mitchell, Dawn Nancy Ray, Phillip Reyes, James Rose, Karen Russell, Susan Salinas, Debra Scott, Brady Williams, Mrs. Primozic. Cornith Bishop, Thomas Booth, Dino Jeanna Hoess, Catherine Hruskocy, Nowak, Laura Onohan, Nelly Perez, Kathy Quinn, David Ray, Dennis Skiba, Bill Slamkowski, Michael Tucker, Maria Vazquez, ADS 241 AUT — The Spirit of the Lord is upé therefore He has annointed me sent me to bring glad tidings to the poor, to proclaim liberty to captive ery of sight to the blind and ret prisoners, to announce a yea from the Lord. St. John the Baptist C 1849 Lincoln Avend Whiting, Indiana 46 242 ADS Cathy Balitewicz Christine Beatty Thomas Berg Carol Bolsega Connie Breitweiser Nancy Broderick Brian Donovan Thomas Fischer Nancy Hanlon Mary Hoess William Jones Gina Karr David Kasper Jan Kolodiej Tina Kouros Kristen Log Chris Lovin Janet Marrs Erin O’Donnell Robert O’Donnell Dino Pineda Leticia Rodriguez Tim Sabo Chris Smolen Scott Stanley John Stedman Larry Strapp Edward Szymanski Mr. Pikul The ’81 MARQUETTE would like to express our most sincere apology for not including your homeroom picture. There was a mix-up between Root Photographers and our office when pictures were being developed. Most of the homeroom pictures were lost in the mail. Thank you. SIMERICAN TRUST é Sawings Bank WHITING, INDIANA lf ADS 243 1A ETAL 4Y ee ¥TOVU PVC WWORVCU ATTN DALANNO SIGS JSOTAS TALS UT LAREN VMS 2 APe NETRA PE DRAIN TATN Seal 3 | MOMania tc enaie meaatateninen tee nmin Debra Barker, Diane Boney, Charles Bravo, Julie Buzinski, Suzy Chick, Melissa Hlebasko, Linda Lyza, Patricia Mannion, Tim Moran, Kelly Owens, Judy Patrick, Tammy Pickett, Rob Pierce, Donna Rajchert, Dawn Savickas, Tammy Szajerski, Louise Trtan, Angela Washington, Daphne Williams, Marisol Vasquez, Mr. Tonkovich. (219) 838-2390 POWELL SHOES NAME BRAND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY PAUL REGENOVICH CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT GREG POWELL 1300 - 119TH 219-659-0308 WHITING, IND. 46394 8308 KENNEDY AVENUE HIGHLAND, INDIANA 46322 Highland Office: Whitin 2600 Highway Ave.—838-1812 e Lowell Office: 1300 E. Commercial—696-6461 Flower shop St. John Office: =a el Kevin 19th St. Art Nee eicts ar Whiting, Ind. Main Office: Phone (2 1 9) 659- 0326 SCHEER Ee 46394 244 ADS George Alb, Mary Belzeski, Elaine Brown, April Calvert, Sheila Canamar, Rose Chapa, Janice Cheek, Debra Cheranko, Jerry Childs, Mark Cichoracki, Liliana Dago, Diane Duplaga, Jeff Helfen, Donya Hicks, Tammy Huet, Tom Jackomis, John Kendra, Karen Kolodziej, June Landrum, Agnes Lasics, Sue Leonard, Ted Markovich, Brian McCoy, Jaime Moore, Lloyd Mulvihill, Ken Nunn, Nancy O’Brien, Isabell Peters, Portia Pittman, Wendy Reffkin, Marianna Rozumowicz, Greg Sabo, Nancy Skiba, John Toole, Bill Wohler, Mr. Golden. Rich Austen Carolyn Balka Carla Bochenek Joseph Cotten Rosanna Coy Joseph Curiel Jeff Cyzon Lisa Faulkner Joe Gardner Donna Harmon David James Tracy Joyner Debra Jusik Sueann Kocinski Rich Kopij Karen Kurz Deann Majchrowicz Mike McCarthy Ferne Mills Maria Molina Dennis Murphy Maureen Norris Anne Nowak Janet Paviak Pam Pittman Julie Purcell Ruben Ramirez Maria Salinas Therese Spisak Janine Suter Larencia Turner Fr. Smolar The ’81 MARQUETTE would like to express our most sincere apology for not including your homeroom picture. There was a mix-up between Root Photographers and our office when pictures were being developed. Most of the homeroom pictures were lost in the mail. Thank you. ADS 245 | would like to take this space to thank the business staff (especially Kevin Ritzi) of the 781 MARQUETTE for all their hard work. | would like to thank TJG who made my job much easier. | would also like to thank DLS for all his help, guidance and understanding. And finally | would like to thank my grandparents whose patience, kindness and understanding have made this book possible. Carole K. Morris Business Manager 81 MARQUETTE AIO UNIT OTT NDNDNINNIN ASSRR DOOOSN ST NNNI SLE ees Compliments of To our son Dennis, Vinces Restaurant and Lounge a job well done!! 131 River Oaks Drive congratulations on sa | | | 862-2200 See Gee a Sr ee Lori Allen, Wayne Anderson, Theresa Anguiano, Felicia Arnold, Richard Bolanowski, Lucille Chapa, Chris Cherogan, Gary Cvitkovich, Teresa Dougherty, Mark Edenfield, Tom Fife, Manny Garcia, Sandra Gardner, Frank Lind, Pat Marion Lynne Medwetz, Jaime Mika, Cindy Niemiec, Michaelene Olguin, Joseph Purcell, Jacqueline Raso, Jacqueline Sainato, Dan Schreiber, Sandy Segneri, Debra Vaca, Debra Wadas, Charlese Webb, Lisa White, Cary Williams, Ms. Lazur. 246 ADS SS ar The index A Aburto, Arcelia Acevez, Lupe 114 Acevez, Lourdes Adamczyk, Julie Ann 85, 90, 144, 147, 149, 184, 186 Adamezyk, Rick 124 Adams, George M. 90, 223 AdamSmRoOnaldlOnm 154.0155 love dtowlivon ee: 233 Adich, Lilliana 114, 154, 182, 229, 236 Adzia, Laura A. 216, 220, 229 Alb, George 15, 68, 90, 184, 245 Alcala, Douglas 114 Alfaro, Cynthia 124, 153 Alfaro, Gabriel Algofine, Joe 124, 196, 220 Allen, Lori Ann 114, 216, 228, 229 Allen, Thomas J. Alonso, Julio A. 10, 24, 31, 36, 90, 154, 157, 182 Alonso, Ernest 114 Alvarez, Michael 90 Amador, Victoria 114, 237 Amaro, Moira 124 Amendola, James C. 215 Anaszewicz, Christine Anderson, Wayne 114, 210, 220 Anguiano, Theresa 114, 169, 202, 203, 228 Angyus, Catherine A. 90, 193, 212, 220 Antzoulatos, Toula Aquilera, RuthAnn 229 Aquirre, Anthony 10, 124 Aquirre, Susan S. 90, 154, 228 Aranda, Noreen 124, 150 Arnold, Felicia Ann 114, 161, 200 Arredondo, Eugenia 114, 238 Arredondo, Jesse, 10, 40, 90, 150, 157, 239 Arzich, Michael J. 205, 226 Arzumanian, Samuel 114, 184, 226, 237 Atherton, Ann 124 Atherton, Robert A. 90, 196 Aultman, James R. 144, 232 Austgen, Richard 124, 173, 175, 180, 245 Austin, Jerri Lynne 10, 114 B Babinec, Catherine 90, 188 Baginski, William 114, 240 Bailey, Vincent D. 90 Baker, Catherine 45, 124, 175, 200, 225, 228, 233 Balitewicz, Catherine 114, 188, 228, 229, 243 Balitewicz, Nancy A. 220 Balka, Carolyn 124, 245 Balka, Kimberly 124, 225 Banske, Richard 232 Baran, Colette Baran, Edward 15, 90 Barba, Jim 114, 238 Barbour, Cynthia 90, 150, 157 Barker, Debra 244 Barnes, Brian 114, 196, 226 Barnes, Joanne 114, 163 Barnes, John Barnes, Terry R. 27, 90 Barnett, Michael 124, 226, 235 Barnum, Daniel F. 90 Barreda, Cynthia Barreda, Monica 124 Barrett, Christine 114, 168, 193, 220, 228, 237 Bartusiak, Paul 234 Bass, Robert 124, 205, 235 Bass, Tiffany 203, 228 Battista, Anthony M. 91 Baylor, Rita 91 Beatty, Christina Ann 46, 114, 243 Becerra, Laura Belzeski, Laura 124 Belzeski, Mary P. 91, 245 Benak, Donna Marie 114, 188, 200, 236 Bennett, Blythe 91 Beno, Nancy 216, 228, 229 Benton, Randall 124, 210 Bercik, Deann 124, 202, 203, 235 Bercik, Denise Ann 90, 91 Berg, Kenneth 193, 220 Berg, Thomas Allen 114, 193, 220, 243 Berge, Willard R. 10, 91, 154, 157, 182 Bergin, Karen Bergin, Martha 124, 229 Bergin, Mary K. 91 Bertagnolli, Donna 85, 114, 153, 188 Biancardi, Fred Biddings, Regina Dee 114, 177 Bieda, Keith 53, 124 Biedakiewicz, Janis 91 Bieker, Carolyn 124, 156, 203, 228 Billman, Arthur Biscan, Judith 10, 124, 150 Biscan, Michael E. Jr. 91 Bishop, Corinth 42, 53, 91, 179, 241 Blahunka, Sue 234 Blanco, Belen Blaney, Bridget F. 91, 228 Blaney, Joseph 81, 112, 124, 144, 147, 180, 193, 218 Blanton, Susan Alice 114, 237 Blaschek, George 114 Bleza, Maximo 50, 114, 161, 188, 218, 237 Bleza, Robert 124, 161 Blocher, David Allen 114 Blum, Barbara 240 Blumenberg, Debra D. 34, 91, 239 Blumenberg, Lisa 114, 177 Boback, Margaret 114, 153, 188 Boblink, David 232 Bochenek, Carla 124, 173, 175, 228, 245 Bocian, Christine 212, 238 Bocian, Cliff 124, 205 Bohney, Mary 163, 184, 200, 212, 220 Bohney, Paul 124, 235 Bojda, Diane 124, 155 Bojda, John 234 Bolalek, Donna 171, 220, 228 Bolanowski, Richard 85, 114 Bolsega, Carol 49, 114, 163, 229, 243 Boney, Diane 21, 244 Booth, Daniel 114, 236 Booth, Thomas T. 91, 218, 241 Bowman, Laura 163, 228, 229, 238 Boyd, Marcya 10, 81, 124, 182 Boyda, Lynn 114, 144, 220 Boyda, Michael 150, 193 Boyle, Mark 220, 234 Boyle, Patrick J. 15, 34, 91, 196 Boyle, Stephen Bozeman, Corliss 177, 239 Bratovich, Gene 220 Bravo, Charles 220, 244 Breitweiser, Connie 10, 114, 150, 165, 175, 184, 243 Bresnahan, Theresa 114 Brezinski, Jennifer 85 Brezinski, Julie Ann 85, 114 Briones, Denise 124, 177 Broderick, Nancy 81, 114, 153, 185, 243 Brogan, Deanne Brogan, Shawn 114, 210, 226, 238 Broomes, Abraham 27, 124, 196, 210 Brown, Edward 10, 24, 114, 154, 157, 182 Brown, Elaine M. 10, 24, 31, 154, 157, 182, 245 Brown, Kimberly 14, 228 Brown, Marcella Van 92 Brown, Michael 124 Buchanan, Robert 114, 194, 195, 237 Buchko, Michael A. 92 Budny, Kelly 114, 188, 237 Bugajski, James 124, 233 Bugajski, Janet Bugajski, Mark Buggs, Donna 124 Buitron, Sonya 124, 153 Bukowski, Tom Buksa, Daniel 220, 232 Buksar, David 205 Burger, Bradley 150, 157, 215 Burian, Gregg 124, 205, 231 Burkhartsmeier, Karen 10, 124, 182 Burtley, Harold Burtley, Robert 114, 180, 236 Burzynski, Teddy 10 Bush, Irene 155 Buzinski, Julie 10, 182, 244 C Cafferty, Margaret 10, 155, 232, 182, 220, 228 Calinski, John 236 Calvert, April 34, 91, 92, 144, 150, 163, 184, 188, AVP, Peery Revs Camacho, Gerardo 114, 218 Camacho, Sandra 124, 177, 235 Camerena, Hilda 114, 188 Camarena, Leticia M. 92, 239 Cameli, Mark 124, 196, 215 Campagnolo, Donna 114, 163, 188, 229, 237 Campbell, Tim 114, 215 Canamar, Sheila Marie 10, 92, 245 Cantv, Myrna 114 Cappas, Peter 114, 161, 236 Cardenas, Liza Carrillo, Monica 155, 203 Carroll, Sean 190 Casanova, Martha Castrogiovanni, Marty 114, 161 Cattan, Martin 124 Cazares, Cesar 234 Ceiga, Barbara Jane 10, 31, 90, 92, 146, 147, 182, 184, 189 Ceiga, William Ceperich, Kathy 124, 144, 147, 175, 203, 240 Chagoya, Mich ael : Chamberlain, Theresa 92 Chandler, Jan 124 Chapa, Jose Homero 92 Chapa, Lourie 124 Chapa, Lucille 114, 121, 161, 177, 188 Chapa, Rose Marie 92, 188, 239, 245 Chavez, Gloria 124 Chavez, Louis Henry 93 Cheek, Janice Marie 93, 154, 180, 228, 245 Cheranko, Debra Lynn 93, 154, 245 Cherechinsky, David 114 Cherechinsky, Joanne 216 Cherechinsky, Nancy 124, 216 Cherogan, Christopher 115 Cherry, Gina 115, 177, 228 Chick, Suzanne 150, 157, 200, 224, 225, 244 Childs, Gerald Wayne 93, 161, 184, 186, 196, 239, 245 Christopoulos, Konsta 10, 15, 35, 53, 93, 144, 182, 184, 187, 196, 241 Chudy, Susan 115, 163, 236 Chute, James F. 9, 10, 93, 144, 196, 240 Cichon, Donna Kay 93, 228 Cichoracki, David Cichroacki, Mark 93, 245 Cid, Karl 34, 93 Ciezki, John Cihonski, Edward 93 Cihonski, Thomas V. 93, 205, 239 Cipowski, Jeffrey 124, 196 Cipowski, Sheryl 115, 153, 168, 188, 216, 228 Ciszewski, James 218, 240 Claar, Michael 124, 150, 157, 233 Clusserath, Jerry 124 Coblentz, Karen Jane 93 Collins, Eileen 124, 175, 233 Collins, Susan Leah 43, 93, 150, 163 Comer, Dina Lynn 15, 93 Comer, Sean 215, 239 Companik, John 115, 192, 193, 220 Companik, Joseph 220, 240 Condes, Scott 124, 218 Condon, Brian Joseph 124, 180 Connelly, Kevin 124 INDEX 247 ht TTY AAAS SRL RISO EN NOM ELLE LERMAN LEE ANE Connelly, Mary Contreras, Sylvia 93 Conway, James G. 94, 218 Conway, Joseph 115 Cools, Christie 115, 238 Copeland, Latoya Correa, Abel 115 Cory, Jacqueline 124, 161, 229 Cossel, Terrance 124 Cossel, William 115 Costa, Anthony 210, 226, 234 Costa, Kyle 43, 94, 184, 196, 218 Cotten, Joseph 24, 210, 245 Coy, Elizabeth Coy, Rosanna Marie 125, 245 Cramer, Joy Anne 125, 171 Crist, Julie Ann 59, 115, 220, 229 Crist, Pat Gerard 125 Crosby, Phyllis Marie 150 Cruz, Humberto 125 Cruz, Pedro A. 94 Curiel, Joseph 125, 245 Curiel, Rita 94 Custodio, Alexander 94, 241 Cvitkovich, Gary Cyzon, Jeffrey 125, 245 D Dado, John 115 Dago, Liliana 94, 245 DalSanto, Robert 125, 220 DalSanto, Steven 115, 196, 220, 236 Dankovis, Carol Ann 125, 229, 235 Davids, John 34, 94 Davis, Lydia 115, 177, 236 Davis, Michael 115, 179, 236 Davitian, David 125 Davitian, Richard A. 94, 161, 194, 195 Dedelow, Darryl Dedelow, Douglas 215 De Fina, Daniel 226, 239 Dehoyos, lliana 125 Dejanovich, Nicholas Delbosque, Joyce 125 DeLeon, Angelina 94 Delinsky, Laura 220, 228 Dellarocco, James 125, 150, 157, 235 Demps, Dana Lyn 125 Dernulc, Daniel 94 Dernulc, Leslie Ann 125, 155, 226, 231 | Dettmer, Joan C. 10, 81, 154, 157, 161, 182 Diaz, Steven Dickinson, Scott H. 43, 85, 94, 184, 204, 205 Dimailig. Ferdinand 161 Dimailig, Joseph 112, 115, 194, 220, 236 Doherty, Jean Ann 115, 238 Doherty, John 234 Domasica, Jennifer 200, 228 Dominik, Chester 10, 31, 240 Donovan, Brian 115, 144, 180, 243 Donovan, Denise 180, 228 Dooley, Craig 10, 94, 239 Dooley, Sharon 10, 115, 182, 240 Doppler, Maria 220 Dovgall, Dianna 115 Dougherty, Teresa 115 Doyle, Patricia 125 Drabek, Constance 220, 229, 238 Dreesen, Paul Drozd, Anne Drury, Todd Allen 125, 215 Drzal, John Robert 125 Dubczak, Karen 10, 115, 149, 150 Dubec, Julie Ann 10, 94 Dubeck, Lisa 216 Dull, John 226 Duncan, Diana 115, 153, 177, 228 Dunne, Colleen Marie 125, 155, 182, 228, 229 Duplaga, Diane Marie 27, 94, 162, 163, 200, 239, 245 Duplaga, Donna 115 Dykman, Joel Arthur 35, 95, 205, 241 E Echevarria, Elizabeth 239 Edenfield, Mark 115, 196, 220 Edwards, Christine 125, 144, 229 Egipciaco, Eric 125 Egnatz, William E. 77, 95 Elias, Eric 115, 184, 196, 215, 237 Ellingsen, Cheryl 115 Estacio, Bonnie 115, 161, 194, 218 Evanovich, Sam 125, 173, 175, 205, 233 Evon, Annette Evon, Christopher 125 l= Fabbri, Daniel 10, 47, 115, 240 Fahey, Shawn 125 Fajman, Lisa 115, 236 Fank, Dianna 125 Fanno, Donna 85, 11 5 Farinelli, Betty 125 Farley, Patrick 115, 196 Faulkner, Lisa 125, 153, 228, 229, 245 Fech, Kevin Sean 95, 196, 239 Fech, Robin 115 Fejes, James Feliciano, Michael Ferro, James 10, 24, 25, 115, 154, 157, 182 Ferro, Kathleen 10, 182, 229 Ferry, Christopher 125, 210, 226 Ferry, Marc 210, 226 Fetzko, Jane 125, 200, 201, 212 Fetzko, Paul 115 Field, Kenneth 115 Fielden, Joyce 115, 188 Fife, Thomas 10, 24, 25, 115, 154, 157, 182 Figueroa, Susan 125, 155 Finke, Kurt 210, 223 Fischer, Jennifer 10, 125, 155, 182, 235 Fischer, Kathy 125 Fischer, Thomas 115, 243 Fistravich, Ken John 10, 64 Flores, Allan Flores, Christine 125, 235 Flores, John 115, 118, 173, 180, 188, 240 Flores, Maria 125 Flores, Rafael A. Flynn, John Fogarty, Colleen 125, 155 Fotschky, Joseph 125 Franciski, Eugene 115 Frankovich, Jeff 125 Fron, Patricia Fulka, Brian Stephan 95, 188, 239 Furiak, John 115, 116, 226, 237 Furjanic, Margaret G Gabel, Peter E. 95 Gabel, Scott 215 Gabrys, Roselyn 10, 24, 112, 115, 154, 155, 157, 182 Gadus, Katherine M. 95 Gadus, Kevin 125, 196, 215 Gaik, Rebecca 95, 239 Gallicho, John 125, 231 Galvin, Elizabeth A. 95, 180 Garcia, Anthony 125, 233 Garcia, Carlos 115, 238 Garcia, Cynthia Garcia, Diana Garcia, John Garcia, Josephine L. 115, 238 Garcia, Lilie Marie 115 Garcia, Lucia Esther 115, 163, 188, 229 Garcia, Manuel 10, 115, 150, 157 Garcia, Maricela Garcia, Marisa 115 Garcia, Michael 125, 218 Garcia, Mitzi Hope 95 Garcia, Richard 115 Garcia, Roger 48, 125, 233 Gardner, James 234 Gardner, Joseph 125, 223, 245 Gardner, Sandra 115 Garavla, John 115, 205, 236 Garibay, Mary 125 Garibay, Nancy 115, 188 Garibay, Robert Garza, Jill 125, 235 Garza, Juan 125 Garza, Maria 115, 238 Gasich, Zelka 239 Gasiecki, Robert W. 95, 147, 149, 184, 189 Gawlik, Lorraine Ann 81, 95, 165 Gay, Lorrie A. 95, 240 Gaza, Micheal Gerard 95 Gaza, Nicholas 125, 150 Gaza, Raymond A. 95, 214, 215 Geib, Mary Ellen 115, 238 Geisen, Susan Gelon, Mary Jo 125, 150, 228, 240 George, Nathalie 232 Germick, Julie 125, 235 Germick, Robert 210 Gibbs, Marsha Gibson, Mary Alice 10, 31, 125, 175, 182, 233 Gilson, Gregory 125 Glover, Matthew 10, 25, 125, 150 Glowacki, Paul 234 Glowacki, Patricia Godinez, Joseph Golec, David 125, 240 Gomez, Laurie 85, 95, 168 Gonzalez, Diane 125, 175, 177 Gonzalez, Edward 116, 226, 236 Gonzalez, Jesus Gonzalez, Teresa L. 96, 188 Gonzalez, Yvonne 116, 229, 236 Gorcos, Louis A. 55, 96, 241 Gorence, Douglas 125, 215, 226 Gorence, Suzette 116, 228 _Grabow, Craig 122, 126, 218, 233 Gradek, Lorraine 10, 24, 31, 116, 154, 157, 182, 200 Graves, Tammy Gray, Donald 116, 180, 184 Grdina, Stephen 232 Greer, Keith 116, 220 Greichumos, Donald 220 Grimler, Terence R. 96, 226, 239, 241 Grudzien, Margaret 116, 163, 188 Grzyb, Dawn Marie 96 Grzyb, Dennis 126, 205, 223 Grzyb, Kenneth 126 Grzybowski, Brian 116, 150, 156, 157, 193 Grzybowski, Joseph Guajardo, Jose Louis 96 Guajardo, Sandra 240 Guerrero, Elvira Guerrero, Jorge Guillen, Gerardo Guillen, Marcos 125 Gunn, Curtis 116, 215 Gutierrez, Anita 96 Gutierrez, Pilar 236 Gutridge, Daniel 10, 125, 240 Guzman, Alfredo 136, 234 Guzman, Elizabeth 116, 236 Guzman, Guadalupe 126 Guzman, Jorge 136 Guzman, Leticia 116 H Haduch, Joseph 116, 186 Hagler, Kim 136 Hagler, Paula 126 Hajduch, Jeannine M. 81, 96 Hajduch, Robert 136, 161, 218, 234 Halas, Michael 126 Hall, Daniel 136 Hamler, Tamina 126 Hammond, Monica 136, 229 Hanlon, Nancy 116, 163, 165, 243 Hanyzewski, Gerald Harbona, Todd 135, 141 Harlan, Emery 48, 116, 226 Harmon, Donna 126, 175, 228, 245 Harmon, Sharon 85, 116, 144, 147, 149, 163, 168, 188, 228, 229 Harris, Kimberly 116, 236 Hart, Virgil 126 Haskell, Deanna 136, 220, 228, 229 Haskell, Robert 126, 196, 215, 235 Haugh, Bridget M. 96, 239 Hauter, Adam G. 96, 241 Hauter, Nancy 116, 205 Havill, Kimberly 126, 175, 229, 233 Hayes, Bridget M. 96 Hayes, Rodney Hehemann, Peter 16, 126, 215, 218 Hehemann, Timothy 116 Hehemann, Trina 96, 168, 184, 202, 203, 216, 241 Helfen, Jeffrey J. 96, 245 Helfen, Laura 126, 150 Helfen, Paul 116, 237 Henson, Nancy 136 Heredia, Celia 126, 231 Hernandez, Michael 136 Hernandez, Michael 96 Hernandez, Rosemary 126, 155 Hicks, Donya N. 10, 31, 96, 180, 245 Hicks, Renee 116, 188, 229, 237 Hicks, Steven 136, 226 Hlekasko, Melissa 136, 203, 244 Hoess, Jeanna Therese 5, 31, 96, 153, 154, 182, 184, 241 Hoess, Joseph 136, 232 Hoess, Mary Ann 116, 163, 165, 243 Hofferth, Gerard 136, 210, 226 Hoffman, Justine 136, 239 Holban, Anthony 97 Holdmann, Charles 116, 236 Holfels, Robert Homco, James 126, 174, 175, 210, 226, 240 Hopkins, Cecily 126, 231 Hoppe, Daniel 116 Horvath, Anthony 27, 41, 97, 144, 147, 161 Houston, Calvin 126 Hruskocy, Catherine 27, 97, 163, 241 Hruskocy, Stephen 126, 193 Hubbard, Jeffery 116 Hudoba, Mary 117 Huet, Kimberly 15, 58, 117, 163, 184, 188 Huet, Tammy Marie 27, 97, 163, 184, 188, 239, 245 Huet, Timothy 136, 205 Hughes, Angela 117, 188 Huntley, Michelle Igartua, Nancy 136 Ihnat, Suzanne 126 Iwaniec, Ginny Lynn J Jackomis, Catherine 117, 238 Jackomis, Thomas 97, 245 Jackson, David 126, 174, 175, 240 Jackson, Elita 97 Jacobs, Daniel 117 Jagla, Dave 117, 237 Jagla, Laurie 136 Jaime, Christina 136, 228 Jakov, Michael 117, 240 Jakov, Thomas 126 Jaksich, Juli Jakubielski, Debra 126, 171, 228, 229, 235 Jakubielski, Douglas 81, 136, 150 Jakubielski, Robert 117, 196, 220, 236 Jalk, Michael 136, 234 James, David 10, 126, 150, 157, 245 Jamicich, Jeana 126, 175, 228, 229, 240 INDEX 249 oe eRe EVELTEVVCVURFUETERT Mt nee, a ae ne eT STITT Jankiewicz, Beth 136 Janostak, Theresa 126 Japkowski, Michael 126 Jeanor, John 136 Jefferson, John 117, 196, 236 Jimenez, Hipolito 1386, 226, 232 Jimenez, Maria 117, 177, 228 Johnson, Nancy Anne 81, 97 Johnson, Sayna 137 Johnson, Jeffery L. 10, 117 Johnson, Jeffrey 117, 151 Johnson, Linda 97 Johnson, Tracie 137, 155, 177 Johnson, Yvette 137 Jonas, Veronica 137, 228 Jones, Carrie 137, 239 Jones, Mary 137, 200, 212, 234 Jones, Teresa Janine 97, 163, 177, 188, 239 Jones, William 117, 243 Jorden, Mary Ellen 45, 96, 154, 163, 228 Joyce, James 117, 222, 223 Joyce, John Stephen 96 Joyner, Tracy 126, 177, 245 Juarez, Ramiro 137, 220, 232 Jurkovic, Eva 137, 200 Juscik, Debra 127, 200, 212, 220, 229, 245 Juscik, Marianne 132, 137 K Kalina, Jeffery 137 Kalnynas, Deserie 137 Kamin, Mary 10, 117, 150, 240 Kammer, Kristina 137 Kapnas, Diana 15, 96, 154, 182, 216, 228 Karas, John 137, 232 Karlovich, Peter Jr. 96, 241 Karr, Christina 127, 193, 212, 216, 220 Karr, Gina 117, 163, 188, 2483 Kartje, John 127, 175, 233 Kasper, David 117, 161, 218, 243 Kasper, Jennifer 24, 50, 137, 150, 175, 203, 240 Kasperan, Jon Allen 98 Kasperon, Patricia 127, 175, 235 Kaufman, Jerry 154 Kavanaugh, John 117, 236 Kazmierski, Brian 117 Keilman, Daniel 127, 226 Keilman, Deanne 137, 225 Keilman, Mark 137, 226 Keilman, Michele 127, 175 Kelley, Nola Lynn 117 Kelly, Carolyn 127, 155, 182, 231 Kendra, John Robert 10, 27, 31, 90, 98, 168, 184, 188, 245 Kennedy, Colleen 117, 203, 216 Kerekes, Karen 137, 228, 234 Kerekes, Steven 117, 238 Kesic, David 117, 226 Kesic, 137 Kik, Rodney 10, 31, 137 Klein, T. Robert 96, 161, 240 Klen, Timothy 137, 215 Kliza, Laura 127, 235 Kliza, Susan 117, 163 Klobuchar, Annette 117, 225 Klochan, Sandra 137, 216, 234 Klosak, Andrew 137, 161, 226, 232 Klosak, Jacqueline 14, 15, 98, 126, 144, 184, 188, PIAS), PAKS) Knazur, Maria 117, 238 Knight, Kathleen 117, 228 Knight, Will 137 Kocinski, Sue Ann 127, 245 Koffman, Jerome 117, 237 Koharchik, Richard 117 Kokot, Gregory 96, 196, 210, 220, 239 Kolisz, Donna 127 Kolisz, Gregory 96, 168, 218 Kolisz, 215 Kolisz, Tamara 117, 168, 200, 216, 229 Kolodziej, Jan Marie 10, 117, 144, 150, 184, 189, 243 250 INDEX Kolodziej, Karen 90, 96, 147, 154, 157, 180, 184, 189, 228, 245° Kopij, Richard 127, 245 Kopp, Charles 137 Korem, Juli-Ann 117, 220, 229 Kornas, Deborah Kosina, Angie 137, 228 Kosina, Anthony 233 Kosina, Joseph 117, 193 Kosinski, Alan 8, 10, 117, 154, 196, 215 Kostys, Danine 10, 127, 240 Kostys, Pamela 137, 216, 228, 240 Kostyo, Sharon 96 Kotlik, Barbara 10, 35, 117, 154, 182, 184, 207, Sime Kotzo, Jared 85, 137 Kouros, Tina 117, 188, 243 Kovacki, Scott 117 Kowal, Karen 117 Kowal, Kathleen 96 Moré, Jill Bi, 27%, AS, W277, Wee Wes), W749, 222) 233m Koziatek, Douglas 117, 196 Kraus, Gerard 117, 196, 218 Kraus, Theodore 137 Krecicki, Marc Kresich, Eva 122, 126, 127 Kresich, Kim 137, 234 Kriston, Patricia 137 Krohn, Frank 127 Krohn, William 137, 239 Kruzan, Lawrence 10, 117, 182 Krzesinski, Robert 137 Ksiazek, Lynn 96 Kujawa, Michael 127, 215, 226 Kunis, Catherine 117, 238 Kupiec, John 137, 205 Kurmis, Lance 98 Kurmis, Lisa 10, 137, 182, 228 Kurnik, Nancy 171 Kurteff, Lisa 10, 117, 144, 184 Kurth, Mary Beth 41, 99, 161, 200, 225, 241 Kurth, Melissa 127, 200, 225, 235 Kurz, Karen 245 Kurzydym, Cynthia 117, 216, 228, 238 Kutkoski, Timothy 231 Kwiatkowski, Renee 137, 200, 220, 239 L Lacey, Joy Ladewig, Heidi 127, 212 Ladowski, Christine 137 LaMere, Mary 122, 126, 127, 175, 233 LaMere, Pierre 127, 144, 205, 235 Lamparski, Ronald 127, 240 Landrum, Gail 127, 150 Landrum, June Fay 99, 150, 163, 177, 245 Landsly, Mark George 99, 223 Lapinski, Roman 137, 239 Lasics, Agnes 99, 245 Laskarin, David 80, 99, 196 Laskarin, Lisa 137, 229, 232 Laskowiecki, James 117, 240 Lauer, John 240 Lazzaro, Susan 137 Leckman, Laura 137, 228 Lenich, Diane 127, 229, 231 Lenz, Christopher 127, 196, 226, 231 Leonard, Jeanne 10, 24, 117, 154, 157 Leonard, Susan 10, 99, 154, 157, 245 Lerma, Edward 117 Lescak, Lori Alice 117 Leser, Patrick 34, 99, 161 Lesniewski, Christine 99, 163 Leyva, Roberto 117, 161, 238 Lezama, Evelyn 99 Liggins, Marcia 99, 241 Lind, Dawn 137, 141, 228 Lind, Frank 117, 205 Linders, Jeff 127, 150, 226 Lipkovitch, Mary 113, 117, 168, 200, 212, 229 Litavec, Jeanine 127, 235 Loduca, Mary 117, 216, 228 Lomellin, Lucia 127 Long, Salawanda 137, 177, 239 Long, Kirsten 117, 163, 229, 243 Longawa, Ruth Ann 127, 150 Lopez, John 99 Lopez, Jose 10, 137 Lopez, Kim 137 Lopez, Maritza 10, 99, 154, 157 Lorman, Timothy 117, 144, 186, 237 Lovin, Christopher 118, 184, 205, 243 Lucci, Louise 137, 180 Lukas, Michael 3, 16, 127, 175, 193, 233 Lukas, Robert J. 10, 15, 99, 144, 207 Lukawski, Laura 118, 188, 236 Luketic, Patricia 118, 188 Luketic, Paul 99 Lutes, David 137, 210 M Machnikowski, Yvette 81, 127 Machura, Frank 137 Maciejewski, Jeffrey Macko, Rebecca 137, 229, 234 Macocha, Cheryl 127, 153, 216 Macocha, Nancy 137, 228, 229, 232 Madura, Michael 127, 196, 210, 226, 235 Magana, Victor 127, 215 Mahoney, Gregory 10, 53, 127, 150, 173 Majchrowicz, Deann 127, 229, 245 Makarowski, Andrew 118, 154, 236 Malatinka, Michele 137, 141, 228 Mallee, Kathryn 127, 229 Malovich, Lisa 137 Mancera, Gregory 85, 99 Mancera, Kimberly 137, 240 Mancera, Rosanne 118, 153 Manchak, Jeffrey 127, 196, 215, 220 Mangahas, Jovencio 127, 161, 194 Mangahas, Michael 102, 161, 194, 218, 241 Mann, Jeffrey 127, 179, 196 Mannion, Patricia 1387, 173, 180, 244 Marciniak, Thomas 81, 13, 118, 168, 205 Marion, Patricia 118, 144, 147, 177, 180 M arion, Talisa 127, 150, 231 Markovich, Ted 102, 223, 245 Marrs, Elizabeth 229, 239 Marrs, Janet 118, 163, 243 Martin, Charles 127 Martin, Kenneth 232 Martinez, Diana 113, 118, 193, 212, 220, 238 Martinez, Elizabeth 127 Martinez, Georgina Martinez, Leslie 127 Martinez, Linda Martinez, Mark Martinez, Mary Lou 63, 118 Martini, Christine 127, 229, 233 Massoels, James 127, 175, 193, 210, 226, 233 Matalik, Douglas 150, 157 Matthews, David 102 Matthews, Linda 118 Mattingly, Lisa 127 Mattingly, Matthew Matusik, Sharon Ann 85, 102, 182, 229 Matusz, Eileen Ruth 102, 161, 241 May, Christopher 118, 218 Maywald, William 118 Maznaritz, Kimberly Mazur, Laura 127, 216, 231 McCarthy, Michael 127, 215, 245 McCormick, Michael McCoy, Brian 102, 245 McCoy, Kevin 127, 161, 231 McCulloch, John 127 McGee, Michael 127, 235 McGhan, Maureen 62, 118, 236 Mcinerney, Joan 116, 118, 188 ' McKenny, Michael 102, 154, 168, 179, 191, 210, 239 McKernin, James 118, 226 McMahon, Jacqueline 118, 171, 186 Medina, Leticia 127, 153 Medina, Marcela Medwetz, Lynne 118 Mendez, Arturo Mendez, Juana 118, 154, 182 Mendez, Lourdes 232 Mendiola, Mario 102 Meskis, Ronald 226 Metzcus, John Andrew 102 Metzcus, Mary Kay 118, 188, 193, 216, 229 Meyers, Michelle Miceli, Angela 136, 228, 239 Miceli, Angelo 220 Michalski, Jacqueline 102, 154 Michna, Janet 216, 228 Mihajlovich, Diane 102, 154, 173, 182 Mika, Daniel Mika, Jamie 118 Mika, Monica 10, 216, 229, 239 Mileusnich, Kimberly 55, 203 Miller, Raymond Miller, Vikki 177, 232 Mills, Ferne 61, 150, 245 Mis, Michael Anthony 102, 184, 187, 196, 220 Mischler, Theresa 153 Miskowski, Beth Ann 229 Mitchell, Marlene 41, 102, 153, 216, 229, 241 Mitchell, Todd 194 Moats, Kevin Modrowski, Roman 102 Molina, Maria 245 Molle, Jacqueline 118, 171 Monastyrski, Anne 102, 147, 161, 184, 189 Monberg, Cynthia 180, 233 Monreal, Patricia Monteleone, Liliana 118 Montemayor, Edward 210, 235 Mooneyham, Julie Moore, Jaime A. 103, 168, 184, 210, 245 Mora, Leticia Mora, Rose 150 Morales, Linda Morales, Olga 119 Moran, Timothy 210, 244 Jeffrey 119, 238 Moredich, Nancy 229 Moreno, Jesus 234 Morenz, Mary 234 Morenz, Steven 175, 210, 220, 240 Mores, Robert Morfin, Michelle Morow, Paul Morris, Carole 10, 103, 144, 147, 148, 149, 150, 184, 189” Morris, Joi Lynn 103, 154, 239 Mosca, Jacqueline 10, 150, 157 Motkowski, Paul 10, 20 Mroz, Barry L. 103, 196, 240 Mrvan, Frances 171, 216, 220 Mucharski, Catherine 119, 150, 163, 168 Mullaney, David 234 Mullany, Mary Beth 45, 171 Mulvihill, Katherine 103 Mulvihill, Lloyd 103, 239, 245 ‘Munoz, Lourdes 24, 103, 154, 157 Munoz, Theresa 232 Murphy, Dennis 60, 196, 226, 245 Murphy, Sharon 240 Murphy, Thomas 232 Muryasz, Richard M. Murzyn, Ted Muskin, Angie 119, 144, 149, 180 N Nagel, Loretta A. 103, 228, 239 Nagy, William 210, 226 Nauracy, John 226 Nauracy, Linda Nedza, Denise 119, 188, 238 Nemcek, Arnold 205 Nester, Theodore Newhouse, Brian 234 Newman, Daniel 196, 220, 231 Nichols, Clare 175 Nichols, Mary Helen 10, 24, 103 Niedenthal, Deanna 10, 103, 154, 182 Niemiec, Cindy 10, 119, 154, 182 Niemiec, Jessica 103, 165, 216 Niemiec, Michael J. 10, 25, 103, 150, 157, 184 Noce, Jon 196, 218, 235 Norris, Maureen 245 Norris, Michael Norris, Patrick 193, 210, 220 Novak, Mark Nowak, Anne 228, 229, 245 Nowak, Arlene 228 Nowak, Dawn 27, 34, 103, 161, 163, 165, 241 Nowak, Jerome 119 Nunez, Elizabet h 119 Nunn, Kenneth 103, 179, 245 Nunnery, Theodoric 103 Nunnery, Wynetca 119 O O’Brien, Daniel 196, 226 O’Brien, Nancy 81, 104, 153, 239, 245 O'Connor, Jeanette O’Connor, Joan 235 Odea, Nancy 10, 182 Odea, Robert 119, 236 O’Donnell, Erin Marie 119, 150, 157, 243 O’Donnell, Lawren 21, 216, 233 O'Donnell, Peggy 229 O'Donnell, Robert 119, 226, 243 O’Drobinak, Jon 218 O’Drobinak, Mark 119, 182 O’Drobinak, Martina 10, 24, 149, 154, 157, 165, IGE, 2S Olgvin, Michaelene 10, 119 Olmos, Maria Olsen, Sharon 231 Oltmanns, Pamela 20, 220, 229 Oltmanns, Robert 104, 220 O’Malley, Sean 205 Onderko, John Onesko, Raymond 196 Onohan, Laura 10, 52, 90, 104, 154, 157, 182, 241 Opolski, Angela 119, 163, 220 Opolski, Joseph Ormes, Michael O’Rourke, Ellen Marie 119, 1638, 188, 212, 220 Ortega, Rick 119, 240 Ortega, Thomas 104 Ortiz, Fernando 215 O’Shields, William Ostrowski, Barbara 85, 104 Owens, Kelly 244 J Pajdzik, Peter 104 Palacios, Chris 220, 232 Palla, Joseph 6, 10, 122, 154, 155, 157, 182, 240 Palmer, Deanne 119 Palmer, Ernest Palmer, Victoria Paluchowski, Lynn 104 Panagopoulos, Gus Paolucci, Daniel 215, 220 Pappas, Mary Parks, Steven Pastor, Sheila 68, 104 Patrick, Judy 244 Pastrick, Kevin 210, 226 Pastrick, Mary 90, 104, 240 Pastrick, Susan 225 Patriarca, Laura 105 Paul, Carl 105, 188, 239 Pavlak, Janet 245 Pavlina, Craig 226 Pavnica, Ken 119 Paxhia, Eva 229, 233 Paxhia, Walter 105 Paz, Lisa 229 Paz, Luis Ill 119, 236 Pecenka, Cynthia 59, 119, 188 Pecenka, Pamela 119 Peck, George 220 Peirce, John 226 Peisker, Eric 119, 144, 180, 240 Pellar, John 5 Pelletier, Therese 24, 36, 105 Pena, Artenio 205 Pena, Elissa 105 Pena, Leslie Pennington, Donald Peral, Minerva 119, 238 Perez, Cesar Perez, David A. Perez, David D. Perez, Lynne Perez, Nelly 15, 34, 105, 153, 188, 241 Perez, Peter Perez, Richard 119, 238 Perez, Samuel Jr. 105 Perkins, Nicholas Perkovich, Gina Perry, Bakette Peters, Isabell 105, 245 Peters, Joseph 119 Peters, Lawrence Peters, Mary 200, 201 Peters, Susie 229 Peterson, Kelvin 105, 154, 155, 168, 210 Petrunich, Carol Phillipou, Robert 105 Phillips, Dana 24, 25, 119, 154, 157, 177 Phillips, John 119, 218 Pickett, Thames 150, 180, 244 Pierce, Robert 144, 234, 244 Pietraszak, Joseph Pietrowski, John 225 Pillarella, Steven Pinkstaff, Patricia Pinarski, Gregory Pineda, Dionisio 119, 243 Piotrowski, Karla Pittman, Pamille 47, 150, 177, 220, 245 Pittman, Portia 10, 24, 25, 27, 105, 150, 163, 177, 245 Pleasant, Harvey 119, 173 Plesha, Christopher Plesha, Nadia Plesher, Diana 228 Plucinski, Suzann 155 Plys, Maria Pociask, Laura Lynn 119 Polak, Kathryn 153 Pollack, Dianne 63, 105 Poloncak, Steve 119, 240 Polys, Kellee 105, 147, 163 Ponicki, Joyce 119, 238 Ponne, Thomas 119, 236 Portone, Anthony Portone, Roselyn 119, 229, 236 Pospychala, James 47, 105, 144 Potesta, Robin 113, 119, 182, 229 Powell, Roxanna 200, 212, 220 Powell, Stephanie 27, 119, 144, 212 Powell, Timothy 105, 166, 179, 196, 210 Prejmak, Lillian 85 Price, Valerie 85 Prieto, Deanne Prisby, Martin Procopio, John 105, 196 Pulido, Juan 231 Pulida, Maria 119, 177 Pullen, Catherine 144, 173, 175, 228 Purcell, Adria 35, 106 Purcell, Gregory 223 Purcell, Joseph 119 Purcell, Julie 245 Purcell, Michael Purevich, Roland 119 Pyrzynski, Karyn 106, 144, 154, 184, 228 Pyrzynski, Laura 144, 231 Q INDEX 251 bel Law PEN PCA YC Te TTRT UCTS P RAN RO OTAN AAA RENE EQ EA VEAU CM eae a PGES ANNAAL ELEN ETT aN PDFP TAN DN IINNRESHN RSA He Pr a SATAN SPA Quasney, Joseph 119, 196, 236 Quigley, Mary 229 Quinn, Kathy 34, 85, 106, 168, 184, 193, 220, 241 Quinn, Kevin 210, 220 Quinones, Alicia 232 Quinones, Gerardo 119 R Radzinski, Gregory 223 Radziwiecki, Richard Rae, Ann 239 Rajchert, Donna 244 Rak, David Rakonjac, Maria 182, 228 Ramirez, Ruben 245 Randall, Dwyane 119, 210, 236 Ransom, Jerelyn 231 Rasch, Robert Raso, Jacqueline 10, 119, 182 Rathburn, Mark 25, 155 Ray, Carolyn 119, 144, 163, 1 88, 228, 237 Ray, David 90, 106, 184, 241 Ray, Nancy 106, 153, 154, 188, 241 Raymond, Jeanette 106 Raymond, Timothy 119, 144, 154 Reato, Carla 228, 239, 240 Reddington, Richard 196, 215, 220 Reffkin, Wendy Marie 106, 165, 225, 245 Reiff, John A. Jr. Reinert, Tracey 119, 170, 171 Repay, Edward 210 Repay, Jennifer 106, 228, 239 Resetar, William 210 Reyes, Jacquelin 106 Reyes, Jacqueline Reyes, Phillip J. 106, 241 Reyna, Adriana 139, 232 Reyna, Gerardo 139 Reyna, Laura 83, 119, 149, 163, 188, 189, 237 Rias, Curtio 210, 232 Ricciardi, Karin 119, 121, 193, 203, 220 Richardson, David 10, 31, 106, 182 Rios, Laura Ritzi, Joni 232 Ritzi, Kevin 106 Rivera, Edwin Rivera, lvan 215, 226 Rivera, Louis 119, 215 Rivera, Michael 215, 226 Rivich, Lisa 216, 228 Rivich, Monica 228 Rizzardo, Amy Robiedo, Jeanette 106 Robiedo, Joaquin 106 Rodenburg, Peter 1 07, 204, 205 Rodriguez, Anthony 215 Rodriguez, Conrad 107 Rodriguez, Dave Rodriguez, Leticia 119, 243 Rodriguez, Louis Rodriguez, Mark 68, 107, 215 Rodriguez, Noel Rodriguez, Ricardo Rodriguez, Shiela 155, 235 Roey, Kecia Rogan, Susan 119, 216 Rokiciak, Diane Rolland, Dan 231 Romanowski, Laura 203 Rosales, Albert 119 Rosas, Anita 107 Rose, James 107, 241 Rose, Jennifer 130, 153 Ross, C arol 107 Roy, Mare 130 Royster, MaryEllen 120 Rozumowicz, Marianna 107, 188, 239, 245 Ruder, Stephanie 130, 173, 175, 240 Rui z, Daniel 120, 150, 237 Ruiz, Elizabeth 81, 107, 203 Ruiz, Michael Ruiz, Rebecca 252 INDEX Ruiz, Ruth Rupcich, Steven 130 Rushin, Frank 130 Rusinek, Susan 85, 107, 154, 228 Russell, Karen 10, 15, 24, 25, 34, 107, 154, 182, 184, 188, 228, 239, 241 Rzepka, Patricia 107 S Sabo, Gregory 107, 215, 239, 245 Sabo, Jerome 215, 220, 232 Sabo, Monica 120, 163, 166, 188, 193, 220, 228, 238 Sabo, Thomas 215 Sabo, Timothy 120, 196, 220, 243 Saczawa, Mary 120, 163, 229, 2 38 Sadowski, Nancy 120, 144 Sahagun, Adriana 120 Sainato, Jacqueline 120 Sajdyk, Ronald 130, 173 Salcedo, Deanna Salczynski, Anthony 23 9 Saliga, Karen 23, 25, 130, 150, 157, 175 Salinas, Cynthia 130, 229 Salinas, Maria 130, 229, 245 Salinas, Sandra 85, 120, 229 Salinas, Susan 241 Salus, Deborah 216, 228 Salvatore, Gregory 210 Salvatore, Louis 120, 226 Samuel, Shonna Samuels, Rodney Sanchez, Edwards 30, 215, 231 Sanchez, John Sanchez, Theresa 120 Santos, Arlene Santos, Edwin 161, 220, 238 Sapyta, Thomas 130 Saulsberry, Demetrius 130 Savickas, Dawn 229, 244 Scanlon, Nora 68, 106, 171 Schmidt, Jill 229 Schneider, Julie 234 Schreiber, Daniel 154 Schultz, Karen 34, 68, 106, 171, 184, 188 Schweiger, Daniel 120 Scott, Debra 108, 241 Scrbacic, Lawrence 108 Seg neri, Sandy 120 Sepiol, Richard 113, 120, 220 Serra, Frank Seth, Ronald 130 Shaffer, Paul 31, 106 Shaffer, Phillip 130, 161, 231 Sheahan, Mary 220, 229, 232 Sheahan, William 10, 24, 120, 154, 157 Shegich, Dan 130 Shelby, Cassandra 120, 168, 193 Shimizu, Doris 108, 163 Shirley, Howard 85, 130, 235 Short, Dawn 120, 203, 220, 228, 237 Short, William 144, 196, 223 Shreve, John 106 Siekers, Michele Sikora, Richard 215 Simmons, Joseph 108, 184, 226 Simmons, Tina 228, 229, 234 Simpson, Vernon 130, 196 Sipple, Mary Sitkowski, Gregory 106 Skarupa, John 130 Skertic, Mark 7, 9, 10, 27, 31, 32, 106, 144, 147, 182 Skertic, Susan 10, 130, 144, 182, 228, 229 Skiba, Denni s 108, 149, 184, 189, 241, 256 Skiba, John 215, 234 Skiba, Michael 130, 198 Skiba, Nancy 90, 108, 245 Skorupa, Barbara Skubisz, Joseph 140, 225, 232 Skurka, Phillip 108, 194 Slamkowski, William 34, 108, 184, 204, 205, 241 Sleeper, Susan 140, 232 Slepski, Ronald 130, 196 Slough, Edward 140, 205 , 240 Smilgius, Paul 130, 226, 231 Smith, Korencia 130 Smith, Sarah 130 Smith, Terrance 108 Smitley, Timothy 81, 120 Smolar, Patrick 120 Smolen, Chris 31, 120, 144, 182, 184, 196, 220, 243 Smolen, David 140, 144, 192, 193, 220, 234 Smulski, Christopher 109, 223 Smutniak, Barbara 63, 109 Snyder, Greg 130 Snyder, Kimberly 140, 232 Snyder, Stephen 130 Sobilo, Richard 130, 196, 197, 226 Sobkowicz, Martin 109, 220 Sobkowicz, Michael 236 Sohacki, Michael 140 Sohacki, Nanette 120, 154, 236 Solia, Andres 109, 240 | Soltis, Christina 140, 155, 232 Soltis, Matthew 15, 109, 161 Sosa, Juanita 81, 109, 177 Sosa, Sandra 140, 177 Sosnowski, Linda 109, 188, 239 Sosnowski, Michele 10, 140, 155 Soto, Louis 120 Soto, Pamela 240 Soto, Ricardo 140, 215, 226 Spear, Christopher 140 Spears, Marianita 130 Speski, Diane 120, 163, 168, 184, 200, 220, 237 Speski, Robert 140 Spisak, Therese 130, 228, 229, 245 Sredzinski, Lynn 85, 120, 171, 184, 188, 229 Standerski, Jeffrey 140, 210 Stanis, Ja ck 109, 223 Stanley, Scott 120, 179, 243 Starling, Victoria 130 Stasek, Ruthanne 2, 109 Stedman, John 10, 120, 243 Steffens, Jeffrey 140, 232 Steiger, David 130, 240 Stein, Kathleen 118, 120, 154, 157, 182, 240 Stephenson, Daniel 140, 215, 226 Stevenson, Peter 130, 196, 215 Steward, Lora 120, 177 Stigger, Rodrick 140 Stiglich, Robert 109 Stodulski, Paul 109 | Stojak, Mary 140, 203 | Stok, John 196 | Stoming, Christopner 196, 215, 226 Strapp, Lawrence 120, 215 Not Available 140, 155, 228, 232 Streveler, Gerard 120 Strawhorn, Percy 130, 179 Suarez, John 140, 215 Suzrez, Ruben 140 Sullivan, Eileen 109, 184, 200, 212 Sullivan, Joanne 26, 140, 200, 220 Sullivan, John 168, 210, 226, 238 | Sullivan, Thomas 109 Sullivan, Timoth y 130, 231 | Surdell, Theresa 116, 120, 153, 163 Suris, Michael 20, 130 : Surma, Ella 140 Suter, Janine 20, 130, 245 Sutko, Laurene 10, 120 Swibes, Patrick 12, 120, 215 Syoilski, Sylvester 85, 130, 161 Szajerski, Michael 120, 237 Szajerski, Tammy 140, 244 Szanyi, Denise 130 Szrom, Darren 130, 196, 218, 240 Szumlas, James 120, 196, 220 Szymanski, Danny 130 Szymanski, Edward 120, 243 Szymanski, Joseph 109 Szymanski, Tom 109, 147, 240 T I} Tabaczynski, Ronald 120 Tapia, Leticia 110 Tapia, Ramiro Hi Tate, Tracy 140 1) Taylor, Andrew 120, 177, 188, 228 ! Taylor, Kenneth 120, 240 Taylor, Suzanne 130 | Taylor, Teresa 130 Tellez, Raymond 140, 215 Terzarial, James 140 Terzarial, Mary 120 Thomas, Paul 140 | Thompson, Deborah 120, 238 Timko, Richard 120, 218 Tims, Guido Arnaud 58, 110 Tokarz, Margaret 140, 229 | Tokarz, Tony 140 Toledo, Edgard 130 i Toledo, Odalis 110 ii Tolin, Richard 130, 210, 233 | Tomaszewski, Lawrence 130 Tomich, Anthony 140, 220 Tonkovich, Robert 140, 218, 232 Toole, John 110, 245 Toole, Michael 140, 232 Toparski, James 120, 240 Torres, Abner 130 Torres, Adriana 140, 239 Torres, Angeline 130, 173, 229 Torres, Rebecca 140, 200, 212 Toth, Kimberlee 120 Towns, Gina 24, 25, 120, 147, 154, 157, 163, 177, 237 Tragesser, Richard 110 Trela, Mary Ann 120, 237 Trelo, Robert 130, 196, 220 Trevino, Hilario 110 Trevino, Juanita 130, 177 Trevino, Simon 130 Trotman, Candice 21, 122, 130, 153, 175, 182, 216, 228 Trtan, Laura 140, 234 Trtan, Louise 140, 244 Trzcinski, Daniel 120 Tucker, Michael 110, 241 Turich, Kathryn 130, 203 Turner, Larcenia 130, 177, 245 Turpin, Keith 140, 226, 234 Tybik, Linda 10, 24, 25, 122, 130, 150, 157 Tyler, Jacqueline 140 U Vo Vaca, Diane 120, 193 Vaca, Joseph 140 Valdez, Corina 140 Vargas, Lisa 26, 120, 144, 220, 238 Vargas, Wanda 140 Vazquez, Maria 12, 110, 241 Vasquez, Marisol 140, 244 Vazquez, Victor 120, 226, 237 Vega, Alice 140 Vega, Alicia 120 Vega, Christine 131 Vega, Patty 110, 188 Vega, Rebecca 140, 239 Vela, Marie 120 Velez, Elaine 120, 238 Velez, Kenneth 131 Vera, Denise 21, 131, 171, 216 Vera, Sandra 140, 171, 220, 232 Verrill, Douglas 120 Vetroczky, Joanne 140, 150, 200, 212, 232 Viater, James 121, 144, 184, 188 Vigil, Cynthia 140, 229, 240 , Villalon, Hector 140, 239 | Villarreal, Ildefonso 131 | Se Villasenor, Josephine 140 Vivirito, Donald 131, 210 Volk, Jeffrey 140 Vrakely, Jon 131, 218 Vrakely, Mark 140 W Wadas, Debra 121, 168, 184, 193, 220 Wadas, John 110, 168, 196 Wages, Michael 110 Walker, Paul 140, 210 Walker, Tamara 121 Wallace, Cecilia 15, 110, 150, 153, 163, 177, 188, 239 Wallen berg, Daniel 140, 226 Warholic, Tammi 9, 10, 131, 182 Washick, William 121, 215 Washington, Angela 140, 244 Washington, David 121, 179 Washington, Eric 131, 210 Washington, Roberto 131, 179 Wasiuta, Heidi 131, 235 Wayne, David 141 Webb, Charlese 121, 153, 177, 228 Webb, Kathleen 131, 177 Weller, Andrea 141 Wells, Anne 10, 121, 150, 157, 172, 184 Wells, Michelle 81, 131 Werkowski, Michael 141, 240 Westfall, Brian 131, 231 Westfall, James 131 Westfall, Wendy 141, 229 Weston, Beverly Westrick, Leslie 121 Whelan, Bridget 141, 239 White, Kimberly 85, 121, 180, 185 White, Lisa 121, 228, 229 Wichlinski, George 141 Wichlinski, Nita 121 Wichlinski, Thomas 131 Wielgos, Judith 110 Wielgos, Steve 131 Wielburn, Sheila 141 Wild, Scott 40, 110 Williams, Brady 34, 91, 110, 168, 179, 184, 188, P20), PEO, Bas Williams, Cary Williams, Daphne 141, 244 Williams, Dawn 141 Williams, Donnell Williams, John 111 Williams, Mariette 131 Williams, Michael 141, 179 Williamson, Alvin 111, 179 Wilson, Damon 58, 54, 111, 178 Wilson, Gary 131 Wilson, Michael 121 Wingis, Randall 33, 111, 210, 211, 226 Wishart, Marco 131 Wisniewski, Christine 131, 150, 233 Wisniewski, Laura 141, 232 Wisniewski, Warren 131, 175, 233 Witczak, Michael 194, 226 Wohler, William 111, 239, 245 Wojcik, Jill 62, 121 Wojcik, Marjorie 141, 239 Wojiechowski, Mike 121, 196, 226 Wolak, Karl 131 Wrobel, Karen 131, 216, 220, 228, 231 Wrobel, Michelle 141, 234 X Y Young, Mark 121, 196, 237 Z Zachmeier, JoAnn 121 Zagrocki, Gregory 121, 240 Zakarias, Elizabeth 85, 121 Zatorski, Sandra 111 Zdrojewski, Russell 10, 141 Zeljeznjak, Nadine 121 Ziolkowski, Michael 111, 149, 180, 181, 184, 189 Zions, James 131 Zmuda, Michael 131 Zuhay, Gail Zubeck, Marc Zuniga, Ruth 111 Zurawiec, Denise 121, 228, 237 Zurawiec, Mark 5 z z 5 i E 5 g He is = : 2 = OPNLINININNENTET SLOTS DIY MM cn tte em He i Below: Junior, John Gargula gets splashed down before a swimming meet. I Above: George Adams gives a pint of his blood during the annual blood drive. 254 CLOSING The most efficient way to HEAT urviving the cold and the snow that lasted until April is the easy part, it is the working to- © gether, playing together, learning together and being together that offers the challenge. A challenge that makes the school a warmer, more friendly place to be. A lot was accomplished in one year and would not have been possible if we decided to be cold to each other. A successful homecoming, a revival of Mardi Gras and numerous athletic awards are just a few of the many achievements of this year. Bish- op Noll is inflamed with the sen- sation of being alive. Whatever we do, a warm glow of excitement escapes. The most efficient way to HEAT is every- thing the Noll community does, thinks and acts. —=— a ee ee = Left: Suzy Chick plays her saxophone during a jazz band performance at a basketball game. Below: Mrs. Poracky gives a make-up quiz to two of her students. CLOSING 255 [times and ‘good frid dg “dent's, s, thank you Mrs. LaMere. Laut thanks for being there when | needed other hand and for a good laugh wh was down and troubled. | must expr my thanks to Bob and Dave for puttin with my indecisiveness and outrageous, demands. Especially thanks for breaking « plans to take pictures and spending hours _in the dark room. Thanks a whole bunch, ’ T.J. for trusting me with this book and for | organizing everything l was unable to , (which was almost “everything) My.deep-: “est appreciation to, Lori, Karen and ‘Car-. _ 'agle for. sspending Most: ae big in A- a?) es v the 6) work ni ye af fore} ring SnOWGh abouts ig,bo finish it Without yqu three, | q ot-Kio where | would-have been let. alone thi ‘book: | really am,going to miss you girls. Phanks a lot again! Finally and rabstof al thanks mom and dad for helpiag meas ugh as YOu did. Running around search: Fi