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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1984 volume:

Like Other OPENING 2 ADS 236 Strain and pressure cause many people to act strangely. But some people just go nuts when they hear a good joke or are always acting crazy. Everyone is out to have a good time (aren’t you)? Fun times and strange and crazy people ... It stays with you once you accept it, and it never goes away. What? Responsibility. And if you join a club, responsibility falls in your lap. From band camp in the middle of the summer, to the day-to- day headaches and hassles of student council... CLOSING 254 YES, WE HAVE NOLL CLUBS ARE NOLL FUN BANANAS 6 46 Who knows what an amoeba is and who really wants to? Even if you crammed for two class periods, can you really remember the five characteristics of a Greek man? You try, you study, but sometimes things just don’t stick. When a teacher asks you a question, you probably say ... I HAVE NOLL IDEA 86 You sweated through practice, and you played a few games. From a fumble on the football field to a winning basketball season. Like the saying goes, “You win some, you lose some!” But no matter what, our spirit is high, and with that any team we compete against is positively ... NOLL COMPETITION 104 So you can’t tell the difference between a freshman and sophomore girl because both wear brown plaid. And just because you fall in love with one guy who belongs to an identical brother, there is still something that makes them different. We are all different and yet the same, but you’ll find ... NOLL TWO ALIKE 144 Like Other The 1984 MARQUETTE Volume 49 Bishop Noll Institute 1519 Hoffman Street Hammond, Indiana 46320 Population 1,550 IAKE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Title Page 1 Like Tfott Other s we rubbed suntan oil on our bo- A dies, the idea of school and world affairs never entered our minds. We laid back, offered our bodies to the sun, enjoyed the view of the beach, and hummed along with the songs “Every Breath You Take” and “Maniac.” This was a typical day for most of us. Not everyone was at the beach though. Some worked, went to various camps to shar¬ pen various skills, or travelled to other coun¬ tries on the Student Exchange Program. Time flew by us. Before we knew it, the dreaded letters informing us that Orienta¬ tion was only a week away arrived in the mail. That last week saw almost more fun, sun, and just plain bummin’ around than our entire summer. When we entered the doors for Orie nta¬ tion, we were immedately asked if we wanted to buy a “I Love BNI” bumper sticker. The friends we saw all summer and the people we tried to avoid were all there. The Freshmen weren’t sure if they should buy a bumper sticker or class t-shirt. The daily routine of waking up before the sun was up was fastly approaching. It goes on and on and on. Seeing no end in sight, Senior class president Bob Hajduch tries to keep the class chain untangled and in order at the football Homecoming pep rally. Hey, What ' s up? Catching the photographer’s attention, Juniors Beth Witkewiz and Jean Kolbus strike up a “cool dude” pose at the end of religion class. 2 Opening Billions and billions! Packed like sardines into the football bleachers, BNI students sit as close together as possible to cheer on the band the day before Music Bowl IV. Smile! You’re on Video Yearbook. Experimenting with something new, Mr. Hofferth interviews and taped Orientation and other school events to be used for the yearbook. Dazed and confused. Getting back into the same old grind, Sophomore Chrissy Hajduch sits quietly and unenthusiastically for her class to be called for the band pep rally. Opening 3 Like Other School began. Once Freshmen learned the difference between the A and B buildings, Bishop Noll became the familiar place we remembered. Homecoming activities started off slowly, but finished with a bang, and the battle of which class could buy the most links was under way. The girls began to “toughen up” for their first Powder Puff Football Game. The boys donned wigs and acquired extremely developed bodies to en¬ tertain the crowd during halftime. The fall musical production of “Fiddler on the Roof’ was a smashing success as was the Third An¬ nual Battle of the Bands. We couldn’t forget about the outside world for long. As we sat in our ripped sweat¬ shirts, we were reminded daily on the news of the death and destruction in Lebanon and the invasion of Grenada. With all of that happening, we had to settle down and cram for our semester finals. To make matters worse, the week finals were held was also the week sub zero temperatures lingered making life miserable. We cursed our parents for not living in California. Things were changing all around us. WE were guaranteed a year Like Noll Other. The line begins all the way down there. While waiting in line to see her counselor, Junior Kristen Sambor discusses the changes she is asking for her upcoming classes with Miss Trawinski. Clownin’ around. Everyone was enthusiastic about the Thursday night Homecoming parade. These two Sophomores, Laura Fanno and Michaeline Lipkovitch, really got into the spirit of things by dressing up as clowns and walking besides their float in the parade. 4 Opening Staying after to lend an artistic hand. Putting extra time to good use, Senior Kirsten Tumak paints a mural for the upcoming dance while Senior Chris Anaszewicz gives a few helpful hints on the drawing and paint colors. Last minute questions. Staying after class, Senior Greg Purcell asks Mr. Mehok some questions on a project that is due for the Journalism Mass Media assignment. BIONIC women. Girls from the November retreat gather outside of All Saints School. Senior retreat is a well kept secret, but all those who do attend say it is an experience they will remember for a long time. So you bought an I Love BNI” bumper sticker, huh? Terry O’Neill said yes when he was asked to buy one, since he is holding it up for the picture. Almost everyone was asked the dreaded question, but not all replied “yes. Opening 5 Yes, We Have 7bU Bananas h my God!” she laughed, “What y are you supposed to be?” The £ £ green thing bounced toward her ■ ■ with great difficulty, but not be- fore losing the star off the top of her head. “A Christmas tree, of course, Jennifer! Can’t you tell? I took a green sheet, threw it over my hoop skirt from prom, stapled on some garland and ornaments and topped it off with my very own popsicle stick star!” Sue smiled happily after describing her costume for the spirit day. “At least I put some effort into it! Just what is your favorite holiday supposed to be?” “I’m Labor Day, dummy! My mom almost killed me when she found out I was sticking a pillow under my blouse and coming as it.” Jennifer stopped a moment and then asked, “Have you seen Tony’s costume? God, I hope he asks me to Homecoming!” “Stop whining, Jennifer. He’ll ask you. He’d bet¬ ter, the dance is only four days away! I have to go. It will take me FOR-EVER to walk down those stairs in this stupid hoop skirt! What I won’t do to show I have school spirit! Maybe I’ll just lay down and roll to the main staircase.” Sue chuckled at her own comment. “I’ll talk to you at lunch Jennifer.” Right before Sue squeezed herself between the doors she heard Jennifer Scream, “Hey Sue! Your popsicle stick star fell off!” A little Holiday cheer. Junior James Moricz uses some creativity with a bow, tinsel and a strand of garland to dress up as a Christmas tree for the Homecoming spirit day. Favorite Holiday held on Wednesday, October 5. A looney tune? Grading a few religion papers in the Campus Ministry office, Fr. John Ambre shows that he’s not afraid to ham it up and clown around (the wig is borrowed). 6 Student Life Divider Hot air going to good use. Seniors, Deanna Haskell and Carrie Jones have an intense competition of bubble blowing during their spare time in the Publications Yearbook class. Student Life Divider 7 Homecoming 83: Romance Under the Big Top BNI Student Body Shows True SPIRIT The climax of Homecoming Spirit Week was finally at hand. Who would believe that one day could hold so much excite¬ ment — And the fun had just BEGUN! With all the activities in the Pep Rally, the Yell Con¬ test was one of the highlights with the seniors walking away as victors. The Cheerleaders can do more than cheer, and proved this by their impressive routine to the smash hit “1999” by Prince. The Poms’ last performance was a spectacular routine to “One Thing Leads to Another” by the Fixx. After that, two football players, Junior Dan Skiba and Senior Dave Mullaney attempt¬ ed to win the Spirit Award for their class by singing the school song. Dave Mullaney succeeded. That night the band per¬ formed to “West Side Story” — a show that brought rave reviews to the B.N.I. community. The cheerleaders performed their dazzling dance one more time while the fans cheered them on. Boy, what a night! People jumping and screaming every¬ where, excitement filling the night’s air. The pep rally at B.N.I. was a big success! And although things may have looked doubtful, the Homecoming Dance was cele¬ brated as scheduled on October 8, 1983. Weeks of preparation didn’t end until the final hours before the dance. Students spent their morning adding the final touches to the decorations. It became a mad rush to hang streamers from the ceiling, fin¬ ish the name favors which were hardly started, and setting up tables. When the guests arrived the cafeteria was actually trans¬ formed to the Greatest Show on Earth. The walls were covered with murals which depicted the circus theme. Some favorites were sideshow freaks; ranging from the tallest man to the world’s smallest eskimo, caged lions and apes, and even a souve¬ nir vendor. One mural of a clown holding balloons became a fa¬ vorite spot for couples to take pictures of their friends. To add to the circus theme, colorful he¬ lium-filled balloons were tied to the centerpieces, scattered around the cafeteria and distrib¬ uted by the coat check to those who wanted them. Although there was a lack of seating, couples didn’t mind— they simply DANCED the night away to music from the band Abacus. Photographers were set up in the main lobby where cou¬ ples could have their pictures taken in front of a background which matched the circus theme. This year, time tickets for pictures were distributed so confusion was avoided and ex¬ cessive time wasn’t spent stand¬ ing in line. Volunteers worked serving the refreshments of pop¬ corn and pop, and also as coat checks to help the evening run smoother. As the evening continued, the court was reintroduced with Craig Pavlina being crowned Mr. Touchdown. Taking beta? It could be possible. Before the Homecoming Queen coronation, football manager Michelle Wrobel tells Mark Vrably who she thinks is the 1983 Queen. Smiling happily, Senior Carla Reato and her date Gary Cvitkovich take a breather from dancing and walk around the cafeteria to look at the murals and catch a breath of fresh air. 8 Homecoming A lonesome travelling clown. Dressed up as a clown for “Circus Character Day,” Senior Rich Lopez takes his time going through the A- building since he is already late. A kid at heart. Hugging his favorite childhood toy Mickey Mouse, Dan Paolucci takes bids for the Homecoming dance during his fifth hour lunch period. Finishing touches. Kneeling on the caged gorilla mural, Senior Miriam Alam paints the final mural for the Homecoming dance. Rolling in the dough! The Add-a- Link contest was a huge success. Steve Brock and Marianne Jusick count the pennies and spare change while Karl Repay and Ken Martin recount it. Homecoming 9 Homecoming ’83: Romance Under the Big Top An End Must Come What? We lost our Homecom¬ ing game? October seventh was a night all of us will not soon for¬ get! The night air was cool and crisp. This cool air reddened the faces of many Warrior faces, as they faithfully clapped near fro¬ zen hands to cheer our team on to victory. The game began with the Highland Trojans taking the lead. From that point on the ac¬ tion was neck-to-neck. As our Warrior team ran off the field for the half-time pep talk, the Marching Warriors performed to the theme of “West Side Story” for the fans’ entertainment. As the show cul¬ minated, the 1983 Homecoming Court circled the field in luxuri¬ ous convertibles. Tension filled the stands and the 1983 homecoming Queen was announced. Anxiety showed on the faces of all five court members. Peggy O’Donnell, Jenni Kasper, Donna Bolalek, Lisa Dubeck and Monica Mika stood breathlessly waiting for the verdict. Tears flowed from her eyes as Donna Bolalek was crowned Queen. As the court left, the football team regained the attention of the crowd. The Warriors fought hard but something was lacking. The clock stopped and the War¬ rior force was faced with a loss. As Noll fans walked from the stands on Friday, October 7th, defeat spread across their faces. A week of enthusiasm had built up the excitement. Cheers and yells were loud and sincere at Friday’s game, but the rousing cheers suddenly ceased while the Warriors stumbled to a 1 point (20-21) loss. Heel to toe. Quarterback EM Limon takes some practice snaps from center, Ken Kosinski before heading into the final half of the Homecoming football game. During her spare time, Freshman Missy Harmon ties strings to the helium balloons so they can be passed out to those who might request them at the dance. 10 Homecoming An elfish idea. Dressing up as her favorite Holiday during Homecoming Spirit Week, Junior Cheryl Spisak talks to some friends before heading to her next class. Stumped. ' Trying to figure out the Algebra problem, Juniors Gayle Voight and Mike Waylon attempt to solve the equation. Both had no trouble figuring out their favorite holiday, though, Gayle chose the Fourth of July and Mike chose Veteran’s Day. All smiles. A familiar sight at the Homecoming dance was having your picture taken by Spasoff photographers. Junior Sue Sweeny and her date P.J. Klocek get their smiles ready 9S3 a Queen ' Dauua ataCe THi. 7ouc6,ci ycvu Ciaty 7 au iina $euui K i-ifiei “Peyy(f, O ' DouueCC -dt a ' Dufock Vlouicci Ttti a, Homecoming l 1 Heavy Metal Melody On a November night, Bishop Noll held its Third Annual Bat¬ tle of the Bands, which consisted of these bands: Panther, Vigi¬ lante, Dark Angel, Pearl, and Banchee. Walking through the hallways of the school that night, the sounds and voices of roadies set¬ ting up the stages are heard. After a careful inspection, stage one is ready to roll, while on stage two, work on sound and lights is still in progress. The lights dim and the audience’s at¬ tention is turned to stage one. The excitement is about to begin along with some surprises that were far from funny. Battle of the Bands had its problems of blowing fuses, loss of sound, and discouraged watchers. This didn’t bother Panther in the least. Their tal¬ ent and patience pulled through for them and paid off for a first place prize of one hundred dol¬ lars. Vigilante jammed their hearts out for the school, but in an up¬ set, settled for second place. Dark Angel, a third place win¬ ner, strived to capture the audi¬ ence in their possessive trance. As it was, the audience’s screams and shouts were heard through¬ out the fieldhouse area of the school. The screams are muffled and the camera flashes are mute. As all voted for their favorite band, the roadies gather the equip¬ ment and leave to prepare for the next Battle of the Bands. The flashes are burned, the screams are silenced, and the fieldhouse is empty once again, that is until next year, of course. 12 Battle of the Bands Battle of the Bands 13 The wedding day. All of Anatevka comes out to wittness the wedding of Tzeitel and Model (Peg Cafferty and Mike Hodge), which took place under the traditional canopy. If I were a rich man ... ! Imagining what it would be like to be a rich man, Teveye (Pete Perez) leans on his wagon waiting for his family to join him. A secret! While peeking through the door, Hodel and Hava (Monica Medina and Cassie Champion) listen intently to the secret being told by the matchmaker. Oh! A ghost! During the dream sequence, Fruma Sarah (Vikki Miller), returns from the dead to warn Teveye and Golda (Pete Perez and Thames Pickett) of the pending marriage. 14 Fall Musical Tradition-al Fiddler On The Roof The curtain opens and the crowd settles down. Mr. Michael Madonia appears and begins the overture of the Fall Musical Fiddler on the Roof. The play is about Jews in Russia who must realize the importance of sticking to rigid tradition and at the same time, letting go. The show opens with the song “Tradition” which tells of Jew¬ ish custom and also discloses a great deal of ethnic flavor to the audience. Fiddler on the Roof shows the changes of a family and of the town of Anatevka. Actors and actresses applied full beards to themselves, learned Jewish folk dances and traditions, and also learned to believe in their characters to such an extent that they brought tears at every performance. Every aspect of the musical was directed by specialists, Mr. Joseph Malczak was the acting director, Fr. Jack Winterlin the musical coordinator, Chris Bo¬ bos the choreographer and Julio Alonzo the makeup artist. Var¬ ious parents also contributed special help with the wardrobe. The story deals with five daughters and the chaos of mar¬ rying them off. Step by step, the weddings deal with stubborn tradition and the gradual loos¬ ening of its grip. The audience had the chance to react with ev¬ ery emotion. A departure scene between Teveye (Peter Perez) and his daughter Hodel (Monica Medina) brought people to tears, yet confusion in the bar¬ tering of Teveye’s daughter Zie- del (Margaret Cafferty) caused side-splitting laughter. Fiddler on the Roof, which contained actual dance steps used in the original Broadway musical, provided intense drama as well as unique humor, will go down in the history of Bishop Noll ad a special and also as a common favorite. What? Breaking tradition! Dancing together, Hodel and Perchik (Monica Medina and Ben Likens), break the tradition of segregation of sexes at weddings. Let us give thanks. In carrying on the Sabbath Day celebration, Teveye’s family prays before eating their dinner. Fall Musical 15 Breaking them all! Why break one rule when you can break two? During a chemistry lab Junior Danielle Phillips eats a candy bar violating the regulation of no eating in the lab. She is also wearing a dark blue polo under her white oxford breaking the dress code of “no double layers.” Out of uniform! It seems the boys of Bishop Noll get away with breaking the school dress code more than girls. A perfect example is crew neck sweaters. Senior Andy Klosak passes the attendance office on his way to class after lunch and is not stopped by Mrs. Smith or Coach Vlasic. Detention? Chances are against it. Most teachers don’t even notice if what a student is wearing agrees with the dress code. When one does notice, a warning is usually first given. Stopping by his locker. Senior Gabe Alfaro goes through the day wearing a crew neck sweater and not being warned of his violation. 16 Breaking the Rules Put that shirt on. During the Winter Sport Spirit week, one of the dress up days was “Tropical Day.” Senior Rick Sikora dressed as a hula dancer. The administration was not too enthusiastic about his bare shoulders and bustline. He was told to wear a shirt for the rest of the day. Warm, but wrong. Even during the sub-zero days of winter, leg warmers are illegal. Senior Tiffany Bass wears a dark blue pair, and decides to suffer the consequences. What were they? Warm legs and no detention. Is “Big Brother” Watching Us Break the Rules? Late, as usual, he dresses in lis usual, haphazard manner. Saving no time for socks, he lulls his topsiders over bare feet. Se throws his tie and belt over lis shoulder when he hears the lonk of his ride. The belt falls, iut he doesn’t bother to pick it ip. “No time,” he thinks, and lurries out the door. He and his buddy decide to top and grab a quick Egg McMuffin before going into the irind for the day. Unfortunate- y, the delay is just long enough for them to catch a train. Strid- ng into the attendance office, he zips his jacket up to his neck to conceal his untied tie and, (dread), his crew-neck sweater. It is his fourth tardy, and the margin for error is becoming mighty thin. Stalking to class, he decides to pick up his already rotten day by catching a tune. His Walkman springs to life and a “Police” song blares into his ears through headphones. At his locker, he ties his tie, making sure that part of it protrudes above the illegal collar of his sweater. Popping a piece of gum into his mouth he heads for class. As he sits in his desk, someone hands him a note. Not wanting to be rude, he replies to the note and sends it back. He sits through the lecture as long as human tolerance allows, then he falls asleep. He is jolted from slumber by the teacher’s raspy voice screeching his name. Un¬ der threat of detention, he wakes up and is then forced to dispose of his gum. He returns to class after lunch with a fresh supply of Milk Duds to sustain him until seventh hour. His Milk Duds last a quick fifteen minutes as he (and a few chiselers) devour the candy. In an attempt to liven up his drag¬ ging seventh hour, he waits until the teacher turns her back, and then nails his friend up side the head with a paper wad. His friend attempts to retaliate, but is caught and given a detention. The day finally ends, and he runs jubilantly for his locker. On the way, he decides to leave a message on his buddy’s locker. The Voice of Doom cries out, “Son, defacing that locker will cost you a detention.” He takes it for Thursday; he doesn’t want to miss Tuesday’s episode of Batman. Breaking the Rules 17 Sharing the night. Seniors Craig Pavlina and Lisa Rivich take the opportunity to become close during a slow dance. Service with a smile. Junior Lisa Perez places a rose at each couple’s seat as a remembrance of the enchanting evening. And the queen is ... Two long months of work and dedication reach its peak as Service Club president, Janet Michna is crowned 1984 Turnabout queen. Reach for the sky! With a smile on her face. Senior, Chris Bocian hangs snowflakes on the ceiling the eve before the dance. 18 Tumabout The Crystal Chalet All of a sudden, magic took over and the BNI Cafeteria was transformed into a Crystal Cha¬ let. It was cold outside, for snow¬ capped mountains surrounded the chalet. Snowflakes fell and glistened in the moonlight. It made the evergreen trees spar¬ kle as if they were decorated for Christmas. A Swiss Cream Soda fountain decorated the hors d’oeuvres ta¬ ble set in the lobby of the Chalet. Its walls were lined with gold arches and a gold curtain sepa¬ rated the lobby from the main floor. The tables were set with long stemmed roses and candles. The magical time was 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, February 11, 1984. The music started to play and the guests began to arrive. The ladies were dressed in their special gowns with flowers to match and the gentlemen had coordinated suits and bution- eers. The melody of Abbey Road set the atmosphere for this dance at the Chalet. They played all types of music, and everyone seemed to dance the night away. Finally, the time came that everyone was waiting for the an¬ nouncement of the queen and her court. The queen was Janet Michna and her court was Chris Bocian, Chris Anaszewicz, Marianne Juscik, and Angela Miceli. Each girl was an active member of Service Club, the sponsors of the dance. This evening at the Crystal Chalet was a night to be remem¬ bered by all who attended. Dancing the night away. Senior Jenny Kasper and 1983 graduate Sylvester Sybilski enjoy the music of Abbey Road. Sharing the good times. Juniors Jerry Kalnynas and Laurie Mullenix sit out a dance to converse with friends at “The Crystal Chalet.” --—- Turnabout Court Angela Miceli M arianne Juscik Queen Janet Michna Chris Anaszewicz Chris Bocian Turnabout 19 Foil balloons. Friends can show affection too. Sophomore Jennifer Ridge shows Amy Werkowski the balloon she received (Heart Shaped for Valentine’s Day). Lunchtime study. While eating his M M’s, Sophomore Joey Ricardi wears the corsage he received during homeroom from that special someone on Valentine’s Day. Let the Love Flow On Valentine’s Day Ahhh, holidays! Each individ¬ ual person has his or her favor¬ ite. But most of the major holi¬ days fall during the season of winter. Many love to share Christmas with their family and friends. A week later, more holi¬ day cheer is felt. The celebration of New Year’s Eve is done by all. Winter holds many holidays within its grasp. One holiday that helps to melt its icy hand is Valentine’s Day. Christmas is sometimes hec¬ tic, and the true spirit is often lost by searching for that perfect gift, or feeding those relatives that never seem to stop visiting. New Year’s Eve is a time to start anew. And the parties linger with one into the next morning. Valentine’s Day is a mellow, qui¬ et holiday. It is a time to cele¬ brate friendship, togetherness, and love. Bishop Noll celebrates Christ¬ mas and New Year’s Eve during the vacation break. Valentine’s Day occurs when there is no break, but all feel the need for one. The Service Club helps stu¬ dents to show a little affection by selling rose and carnation corsages. They are not too ex¬ pensive and show that special friend that he or she is loved. De¬ livered during homeroom on February 14th, the corsages bring happiness to those who re¬ ceive them. Romance is in the air on Feb¬ ruary 14th. It seems as if Cupid has hit everyone with one of his arrows. Everyone wants to be a romantic. Valentine’s Day al¬ lows the sometimes forgotten love to be shown to friends and parents. Everyone wants to be loved, and Valentine’s Day allows that to be done. 20 Valentine’s Day Valentine’s Day 21 A true romantic. Showing his romantic side. Senior Nick Tiemersma wears his “heart on the outside of his sleeve” during the homecoming spirit day. Cupid’s cutie. Sophomore Diana Garcia received many gifts and corsages from her friends. During her lunch hour she shows her friend Kristen the flowers and balloon she got. Solemn Personas. Sitting until the reading of the gospel, Father Connolly and Bishop Grutka listen to the first reading of the Mass. Gathering together. The line to receive communion was very long. The Bishop and many priests offered communion at different locations in the fieldhouse. Sophomore, Amy Stojak lifts her hands to receive the host from Fr. Connolly. 22 All School Mass Gathering Together One more time an annual Thanksgiving Mass was held on November 22 by the Bishop Noll community. The mass was geared to celebrate Thanksgiv¬ ing and to show our thanks to our Bishop. This year’s mass was a very special occasion. Our Bishop, Andrew Grutka, went forth in his 50th year in the cler¬ gy and also his retirement. The mood was set as Bishop Grutka walked in the procession with the priests following closely behind. The mass continued along when the Bishop gave his final speech to the B.N.I. stu¬ dents. It was entitled “Life Dur¬ ing Homily.” His speech consist¬ ed of ways to spiritually and physically change our lives and to give thanks to those that help us. During offertory, the class re¬ presentatives presented the gifts of thanks. Seniors offered a bou¬ quet of flowers, and the Papal Flag, while Juniors gave a ban¬ ner and gift certificate; the Sophomore class presented a Horn of Plenty and a Fruit Bas¬ ket, and Freshmen gave wine and cheese, all for the Bishop’s personal enjoyment. After communion, the Bishop gave final words and the concert choir, along with the entire stu¬ dent body, sang Happy Birthday to the Bishop. Unity makes us one. Unity is an important factor in an all-school mass. Here, representatives from each class join together to form a procession of offering gifts. Give thanks with joyful hearts. After many long hours of practice, members of the Concert Choir assemble to provide music for the special day. Dedication makes perfection. Father Winterlin strives to accomplish the best performance on this very special occasion of the Bishop’s last liturgy at BNI. All School Mass 23 Father Ambre explains the theme of trust to Eddie Perez on Junior Retreat. Getting Away Throughout the years, the re¬ ligion department has formed the retreat program to help stu¬ dents grow spiritually outside the classroom. This program was built to supplement the aca¬ demic side of religio us educa¬ tion. The basement of St. Margaret and Mary Church is the site of the Freshmen and Sophomore Retreats. These retreats last for the five hours of the school day. The theme of Freshman Retreat is friendship since making friends in a new school is an inte¬ gral part of enjoying it. Sopho¬ mores experience the theme of affirmation, or acceptance, through group and individual talks and skits. Although re¬ treats are held very close to school, they have a relaxed at¬ mosphere and let students for¬ get the eight-to-five routine of the school day. Junior Retreat is a more in- depth look at one’s self and oth¬ ers through the theme of trust. Juniors spend approximately twelve hours at Optimist Park “getting away” from the usual school day. Junior Retreat has a more accepting atmosphere which leads up to Senior Re¬ treat. Senior Retreat is a special time that each Senior is invited to attend. Held at the All Saints School, the theme for Senior Re¬ treat is the “church communi¬ ty.” This retreat is very special to all who attend. Starting at eight a.m. on a Friday morning, students leave for their weekend home. By Friday night, many rela¬ tionships have been so strength¬ ened that no one is willing to leave. Seniors come back at eight a.m. on Saturday willing to spend another twelve hours sharing and learning more about the friends that they thought they knew so well. Seniors trea¬ sure this forty-eight hour exper¬ ience and leave wishing it could have lasted longer. While caught up in the aura of retreats, many don’t realize the time and effort put forward to create such special moments. Seniors form teams to guide the Freshmen and Sophomores on their retreats. With this task, they spend their time during lunch organizing and acquaint¬ ing themselves with the mood they are asked to create. A group of Juniors, along with faculty members spend time in preparing for the Junior Re¬ treat. Together they form skits and get an overall view of what’s going on. For the Senior Retreat, sen¬ iors and faculty members con¬ gregate about twice a week for a month to organize their retreat. Skits have to be rehearsed, songs chosen, and things need to be or¬ ganized in order for the weekend to run smoothly. With all this time and effort put into the re¬ treats, it is no wonder that they run smoothly at Noll. 24 Retreat Enjoyikg the skit the Senior leaders have preparef. I ' eanna Haskell shows the theme of BIONIC® Believe It Or Not, I Care.) Discovering some time to be alone, Carrie Jones and EM Repay review the eventful day at Senior Retreat. On Junior Retreat, Carl Kowal finds a quiet place to think by the lake at Optimist Park. 26 Fads All day, All night, All video music. MTV has made a major impact on popular music. Although it has been on for two years, the videos by Michael Jackson and Duran Duran have made MTV and video music a common sight in our homes. Preppies at heart. The preppy fad has faded away, but the shoes remain. Senior Leticia Mora wears a pair of loafers that popularized during the fad, but have now become just your everyday shoes. Wearing this fad with ease, Senior Ferdy Dimailig shows us the parachute” fad. Nylon pants with lots of zippers and straps and buckles on your coat seem to be in. Displaying a new fad, Junior Patty Raskosky tries an oversized dress with big buttons and a large collar worn with pumps and patterned nylons. This fad will probably be around a long time. Preppy vs. Punk. Danielle Phillips tucks her pants into her boots to attempt the punk look, but with matching turquoise suspenders her preppy side shows. Even though the preppy fad has faded, one of the styles, the argyle sweater vests, are still very popular. Here, Lourdes Hernandez, Junior, displays her version of the Shetland wool vest in Chemistry class. Prep? Punk? G.Q.? Vogue? Boy George? New Wave? What Is The Fad? She was a nervous wreck! She finally got a date with Kip, the cutest guy in school, and she couldn’t find anything to wear. Every piece of clothing she had was now covering her room. “What am I going to wear?” She asked herself. “Kip has the coolest clothes, he always keeps up with what’s IN!” She scanned the room, and couldn’t find a single thing. She cringed when she saw a pair of green polyester pants hanging from the light fix¬ ture. “I have to burn those!” she whispered. Someone knocked on her door. “Come in!” “Like, Margot! There is some guy downstairs ... and! Oh my God! Like, he thinks his name is Kip!” Margot’s sister laughed uproariosly! “Spare me, puh- lease! Preps are so pukoid! But he is sooo tripendicular! What do you want me to tell him?” “Put on MTV or something, and tell him I’ll be down in a minute. Please act normal!” Margot pleaded. “Fer shurr!” Michelle replied. “She has definitely seen “Val¬ ley Girl” too many times on ca¬ ble!” Margot thought. “What am I going to wear?” She looked at her room and threw her hands up in despair. “There is only one way to do this,” she told herself. She stood up and closed her eyes. Bending over, Margot picked up whatever was near her. “Not bad!” she compli¬ mented herself. She picked up her ankle high pin striped jeans, an argyle sweater, and a purple Polo. Walking over to her shoe rack, Margot had a tough time deciding which to wear. “My top siders? Or Nike’s? Should I wear my pumps?” She chose the pumps, got dressed and quickly ran downstairs. Margot arrived just in time. Michelle was singing “Billie Jean” while trying to dance like Michael Jackson. Kip was sit¬ ting in the chair, smiling polite¬ ly. “Isn’t this like the video!? Michael is like ... so spastic! So is Boy George!” Michelle said. “Billie Jean is not my lover ...” Michelle blew a bubble as Mar¬ got spoke. “Hi Kip.” Margo said. Kip got up to greet her. He was wearing a pair of Levi’s, a black leather jacket, and black leather roll down boots. “What’s in your hair?” she asked. “Oh, I greased it. Do you like it?” Kip asked. “Yeah, it looks great!” Margot replied. She then said quietly, “Just don’t expect me to run my fingers through it.” Someone wailed from the kitchen, “Margot Ann! Is your date here?” “Yes, mom.” “Well, bring him in here so I can meet him please.” Margot smiled, rolled her eyeballs, grabbed Kip’s hand and led him to the kitchen. “Hello, young man. I’m Mrs. Smith, Margot’s mother!” “Hello,” Kip Replied. “Where are you going?” Mrs. Smith asked. “To the movies? Or somewhere else? And please Skip ...” “Excuse me, my name is Kip,” he said. “Oh yes, well, Kip. Please, no ‘R’ rated movies. They’re just a bunch of smut.” “Yes, ma’m. I was planning on going to a 3-D movie anyway — rated ‘PG’, of course.” Kip re¬ plied. Margot gave him a ‘let’s get out of here fast’ look. “Sorry, Mrs. Smith, but the movie starts in a half hour. We should really be going.” They left, passing up Michelle (who was not watching “Valley Girl”) and exited the house. “You look sharp, Margot. Like .. . right out of the pages of Vogue, Kip told her, imitating Michelle. “She’s at that stage,” Margot answered. Fads 27 The Gift of Life ... For the second consecutive year, the BNI blood drive overa¬ chieved its goal of donated units. Aiming for a record one hundred seventy units, the students and faculty came through with twen¬ ty-one units in excess. The ’84 Blood Drive was marked as the most successful at Noll up to that point. To insure the success of the event, planning began about a month prior. Five students (two Seniors and three Juniors) were given the responsibility of plan¬ ning, organizing, and executing the drive. P.J. Klocek, Donnette Gray, and Peggy Halfman were assigned the task of public rela¬ tions. They were responsible for such things as advertising, and finding volunteer nurses. Mary Jones and Robert Hajduch took on the job of scheduling donors and volunteer nurses. They were also in charge of organizations, insuring that the Drive ran smoothly. The committee was kept on its toes by frequent meetings with Fr. Moszur, at which progress was discussed. Planning began in earnest at the two sign-up assemblies held for the Juniors and Seniors. The advertising plastered through¬ out the school combined with the assembly had the right affect as the scheduling committee was swamped with applicants. The Blood Drive spanned February 22-23 and lasted from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The Park¬ ing-lot end of the Fieldhouse saw unusually heavy duty as it was crowded with the donors and volunteer workers. Mary Jones oversaw the operation, or¬ ganizing workers and making sure that donors flowed in and out smoothly. Errand runners Bob Hajduch and P.J. Klocek were kept on their toes by deli¬ vering “the fatal summons” to the donors during their time slots. Throughout the day, nervous donors filed in, waiting to go “under the needle” or “on the slab.” Despite the cool air in the fieldhouse, temperatures rose above the normal 98.6° as blood was tested for iron deficiencies and other deferable traits. De¬ spite deferrals, the quota was met, and then exceeded. Most agreed the experience was not as traumatic as anticipated, though a few were a little paler complected when they walked (or staggered) out. The Blood Drive was once again a success because of the student body’s generosity, proving that BNI students will do what it takes when the need arises. Before. Before giving blood, Junior Jose Garza After. During the injection. Junior Jose Garza’s shows his confidence and proves it by flashing a confidence (and smile!) gives way to a playful shriek, smile. 28 Blood Drive A little help from her friend. Senior Marianne Juscik attempts to get rid of Peggy Cafferty’s butterflies by taking time to share a few laughs. Finding himself a little weak after giving blood, Senior Dan Wallenberg lies down with a cool compress on his forehead. After donating blood, Seniors Jenni Kasper, Lisa Rivich, John Sanchez, and John Suarez are given juice and cookies in order to revive their sugar level. Blood Drive 29 Chilled Spirit Twin day. Tropical day. Jean day. Blue and Gold day. This was Winter Sports Spirit Week. It was to honor all of the winter sports. There were some very unusual sights seen these days. On Tuesday, there were “Two Alike”. There were many sets of twos. Some didn’t look anything alike before they dressed up, but then, “Who’s Who?” was the question asked. Ever see a fish walking around school? This was the way one senior portrayed his school spirit on Tropical Day. He was seen from “miles” away. A sight to be seen was on jean day. Even teachers wore them. Everyone looked much different than when in uniform. It did break up the monotony of the day. To top it off, Blue and Gold Day sent the week off with a bang. It was a perfect way to send the basketball team on their way to sectionals. School spirit was in the halls of BNI. 30 Winter Spirit Days Clowning around. Displaying their creativity, seniors Vikki Miller and Daphne Williams dress as clowns showing that they are twins. Yes, you are seeing double! While displaying their twinkie outfits, Bridgett Whelan, and Karen Bergin, and the Blues Brothers Mr. Reis and Fr. Ambre pose to have their pictures taken. Is this BNI? Showing their school spirit, juniors Jean Kolbus and Mary Bolanski take advantage of this opportunity to wear jeans and jerseys. Sun anyone? As tourists, seniors Deanna Haskell, Carrie Jones, and Marianne Juscik show their school spirit during Tropical day. Where’s the water? While showing his school spirit, senior Ed Repay dives deep into his work in Religion class. Are they really brothers? On twin day, Jeff Standerski and his “twin”, Greg Salvatore socialize while waiting to go home. Is this really him? No, it is sophomore Karen Haro showing her school spirit and breaking from tradition on Blue and Gold day. Winter Spirit Days 31 Cramming it in. Junior Mike Zitkus uses the extra minutes at the end of class to begin his homework so his weekend will be free. Rushing home. Sophomore Keith Pastrick hurries from his seventh hour class Friday afternoon in anticipation of two free days. Listening to the Morning Announcements. Four freshmen boys gather at Latin teacher Mr. Haviar’s desk, ignoring the morning announcements, awaiting their weekend. 32 Friday-Monday the Blues Away All of a sudden, eyes light up, smiles crack, and restlessness begins. Yes, it’s Friday! It is time to put school work second, for one night, and go out and have a good time. At 2:00, the noise quiets down. It is time for the announce¬ ments. No one leaves if it is loud. When they end and dismissal takes place, the trampling of feet and the sounds of jubilation, are the only things heard. “It’s Fri¬ day!” someone yells. “Pick you up at 7:00!” is shouted across the hall by another person. T.G.I.F. Then, it is all over. The dismal blues take over. Everyone is bar¬ ely awake and their heads are hung low. “HELP!” is the word most often heard. “Oh no! We didn’t have that for homework did we?” asked by one person with the Monday morning blues. The day drags on. This is the day when classes are the abso¬ lute worst. No one works or par¬ ticipates. Everyone feels like sleeping (to catch on what they lost over the weekend). It is not a good day for tests to be given, yet teachers usually choose this day to give their tests. It is just a Blue Monday. Recharging the battery. Lori Phillipps takes Friday afternoon nap during her last period Speech class. Homeroom Blues. Seniors Joe Companik and Chris Anaszewicz plot their dreary Monday schedule during Mrs. Papich’s homeroom period. T.G.I.F. and Chase Friday-Monday 33 Born into the same family, wearing all the hand-me-downs and now being sent to the same school, that’s really keeping it ... Family school you find yourself running into that other half of you. You have this horribly deep-rooted parental instinct to love and cuddle them one minute and then scold them the next. They literally resent your illusion to playing parent and as much as you try, it can’t be avoided. Sometimes you have an urge to put a bottle in their mouth and a bib around their necks and sim¬ ple desert them. Least we forget that in the shadows of B.N.I.’s hallways lurking in the most darkest cor¬ ners is a spy. Dressed in a trench coat and hat, holding a walkie talkie in one hand and a notepad and pencil in the other is your sibling. A mischevious smile on their face taking notes of your every move. This top secret information is then transferred to your par¬ ents. One never knows what to expect when one gets home. One day you might find that sibling surrounding by your par¬ ents with chains and whips to use if you don’t tell them the sor¬ did details of your devious exis¬ tence at school, reported by none other than the Super Sleuth Sibling. Ah! The perils of having a younger brother or sis¬ ter in the same school as you. All in the Being teenagers in high- school we often find ourselves meeting many horrible emotion¬ al traumas. Some of our favor¬ ites are suffering mental abuse from the teachers, trying to find a bathroom with a mirror and wondering what on earth is star¬ ing up from our mashed pota¬ toes. It would not be fair to for¬ get one that many individuals at Noll must deal with—what it is like to have a younger brother or sister attending the same school as you. On the note of personal exper¬ ience I have been one of those unfortunate individuals who have been a victim of circum¬ stance. I can sympathize with the many unknown terrors of having a younger sibling at Bish¬ op Noll. From talking to many Oh, brother! It seems to happen that as one sibling is getting ready to leave the school, a younger brother or sister comes along to continue the legacy. Senior Mike Arzich gets ready to leave school and drive home with his brother, Tony, a member of the class of 1987. others who have been en- tramped into this enslavement of terror I have exposed many common complaints. How many students do you know who are private chauffers free of charge? Believe me, many would charge at least ten dollars to be driven to a game but Mommy and Daddy would not like that very much. It is very tedious to take the car out only to find sitting in the back seat is your younger sibling begging to be driven to the mall. Another tramatic if not nause¬ ating prospect is playing the role of the parent to the younger sib¬ ling. Everywhere you go in 34 Brother-Sister Double trouble. Coining in after finishing up on the a.m. parking lot patrol, Junior Noel Dimailig and older brother, Senior Ferdie Dimailig, walk back to the attendance office to return the wooden horses that are used to prevent cars from entering the parking lot. Togetherness—twin style. Born together, raised together, and now going to school together. They might get a little tired of seeing each other, but Sophomores Missy and Mikki Nemcek stick it out. The two share a laugh while waiting for a ride home in the main lobby. Brother-Sister 35 Almost perfect. Trying to comb his hair as best he can, Junior Karl Repay attempts to part his hair one last time before heading out of the boys’ locker room and into first hour. A last minute cram. Studying before homeroom, Seniors Tina Simmons and Nick Tiemersma look over government vocabulary words before their government test, third hour in Mr. Luketic’s class. Getting ready — early! Before anyone can worry about waking up at 5 a.m., the headache of buying books to get ready for the upcoming year hits first. Parking lot chaos. Once one finally arrives at school the task of competing for a parking space begins. If it snows the night before and the lot remains unplowed, the “parking lot obstacle course” is under way. Cars can be found parked next to behind, in front of, on top of, and perpendicular to other cars in the lot. 36 Getting Ready for School Not sufficient time. Since he didn’t have enough time to get dressed at home, Junior Ken Konopasek ties and straightens out his tie and then checks his completed work in a borrowed compact mirror. Some people are never ready. Catching up on lost sleep, it seems as if Junior Chris Rowden will never be ready for school. He puts his head down, balances his pen and hopes the teacher will think he is taking notes and not taking a quick nap! W W“ | i W“ ft The carpool is honking, you have only I | one sock on. Is anyone every ready for A A A-J M J A • school? Bzzzzzzzzz! “That % alarm clock. It always wakes me up in the middle of the best dreams! It’s five in the morning and I have to get up to get ready for school again.” She crawls out of her bed and trips over her Precalculus book, her new shoes and her popcorn bowl. She stumbles into the bathroom to take her shower and remembers that her father is fixing the faucets and she has to go downstairs to take her shower. After her refreshing shower, Suzie, exhilerated, hops back into her room to begin putting on her uniform. Her socks don’t match her ribbon and her cardi¬ gan sweater is buttoned wrong, but she doesn’t care because her stomach is making rumbling noises and she is already sprint¬ ing to the kitchen before she no¬ tices. While listening to her Rice Krispies and Captain Crunch, she reads her copy of The Once and Future King for class to¬ day. As she is thinking of all the homework she neglected to do last night because of the track meet, she hears the distant horn of her carpool. Grabbing her coat, books, and lunch money isn’t an easy feat, she decides, as she runs to the car. Once at school, she zips into the bath¬ room to finish dressing right so she can face another day at school. A student’8 work is never done. Working into the late hours of the night, a BNI student takes a break and leaves his physics book unattended for awhile so he can take a rest before starting on another chapter; is anyone really ready for a test? Getting Ready for School 37 Growing old. The pain of being king finally caught up to Henry VIII (Pete Perez) and his sixth wife (Suzy Chick) tries to soothe the pain in his aching and aging leg. The final offer. Giving him her ultimatum, Anne Boleyn (Peg Cafferty) tells Henry that she will no longer be his wife. Henry is a bit surprised but agrees to the deal. Oh, Henry! The spring drama takes on King Henry and all of his many, many wives. The curtain opens to reveal six women elegantly dressed. The one thing these women have in common is that they have each been married to the same man, Henry VIII: Katharine of Aragon is his first wife and they marry in or¬ der to keep an alliance between Spain and England. When Katharine cannot produce a male heir, he appeals to Rome for a marriage annullment. Rome’s refusal leads to Eng¬ land’s break with the Catholic church. Of all his wives, Ann Boleyn is the one he loves the most. She is considered the most beautiful of all Henry’s wives. He has her be¬ headed in 1536. He marries his third wife, Jane Seymour, right after the execution of Anne. She also has the disposition of all wives. Jane is the only one of Henry’s wives to produce a male heir but dies in childbirth. He marries Anne of Cleves to unite England with Germany to bring an alliance, but their mar¬ riage soon ends. Henry then marries Kathryn Howard, not so much because he loves her, but because she makes him feel young. He has Kathryn Howard beheaded because he finds out she was not pure when they mar¬ ried. Finally, he marries Kate Parr because he wants someone to look after him in his old age. He also admires her quick-witted tongue. She has the unique for¬ tune of outliving Henry. As the play progresses the au¬ dience is thrown into the turbu¬ lent affairs of one of England’s greatest rulers. The play reveals Henry’s longing for a male heir and how he will go about any means of getting his desire. The actor and actresses in the play were so convincing that they en¬ abled the audience to be trans¬ ported, through imagination, back to England and the reign of King Henry VIII. The elaborate costumes and magnificent jewelry seemed as authentic as the clothes in the 16th century. It even gave a touch of glamour to the style that was worn. Altogether, this play was an¬ other of Bishop Noll’s great con¬ tributions, to the student body, as performed by Bishop Noll’s theatre department. 38 Spring Drama A decision is made. Kathryn Howard (Monica Medina) discusses her change of feelings with Henry VIII’s first wife, Katharine of Aragon (Lee Ann Szajerski) in Act II of the play Royal Gambit. Another time around. After divorcing his first and killing the second, King Henry (Pete Perez) searches for another. This time his choice is Jane Seymour (Dawn Goll), who he hopes will bear him a male heir to the throne of England. To proud to be persuaded ... Telling him of his pompous attitude, Kate Parr (Suzy Chick) informs King Henry VIII (Pete Perez) that all he does is not right just because he is the King of England while Kathryn Howard (Monica Medina), Katharine of Aragon (Lee Ann Szajerski) listen intently. A laughing matter. Her marriage to Henry did not last for very long, but wife number four, Anna of Cleves (Vikki Miller) manuvered Henry to support her for the rest of her life, as long as she would stay away from him. Spring Drama 39 The trouble with toilet paper. After completing a tough day at school, Senior Bob Germick doesn’t get a chance to rest. As soon as school ends, Bob reports to the Highland Pharmacy to begin his job as a stock boy; one of the jobs he must do is tag merchandise, including toilet paper. Work takes it toll. Senior Bob Hajduch was quoted to say, “I enjoy working and school at the same time. It gives me something to occupy my mind.” It looks as if Bob forgot to let sleep occupy some of his time though. He tries to catch up on a few hours work during the Freshman Orientation Day. 40 Work Waking up to go to school, Going to school, waiting for it to end, When it finally ends, you want to go home, but... Work Is Waiting “Mom, I don’t have time to clean my room, I’ve gotta’ go to work!!” “Well, do it when you get back!” “I can’t, I’ve got homework!” Crash!! The door slams and the tires squeal. This is a typical discussion one has with his or her parents when a student works. They use their jobs as excuses to avoid housework or errands. Though it is difficult to main¬ tain concentration on both school and work at the same time, many Noll Students seem to cope. Some enjoy it, some even work until 11 or 12 at night and catch up on sleep during a boring class or at lunch. Lourdes Hernandez is em¬ ployed at the East Chicago Li¬ brary, and she summed it all up in one word, “Hard!” Working doesn’t bother some; for in¬ stance, Bob Hajduch says, “I en¬ joy working and school at the same time. It gives me some¬ thing to occupy my mind.” Others have weekend jobs that don’t interfere with school, and get pocket money without the hassle of early morning or late night hours. At times, being employed does get in the way of sports activi¬ ties, or making a grade up for example. Many students are asked not to try out for an orga¬ nization if they work because it gets confusing and tiresome to miss practices or to lose money. There seems to be an unend¬ ing list of pros and cons relating to students working. The statis¬ tics vary with each individual. The choice is the student’s. When does it all end? Putting the prices on paper towels is just one of the many duties Junior Rich Makowski fulfills as a stock boy at Highland Pharmacy. After finishing up, Rich must still go home and try to study. Work 41 Hot fun in the summertime. Summer ends early for the members of the football team. Many days were spent practicing with temperatures hitting the high 90’s. The practices were long and rough, and three-a-days were not looked forward to. Taking five. Practicing can take its toll. Junior Varsity cheerleaders, Sophomores Michelle Hansen and Valerie Lukas have a quick conversation before getting back to practicing a new cheer. i All Day, All Night, and Never Ending. Practice might be considered (by a very Few) to be A Total Bummer “Teachers, you may dismiss your students,” Father Connol- ley says over the intercom. With those last words, the official school day has come to a close for the majority of BNI. But for others, a long day of practices and other extra-curricular ac¬ tivities is just beginning. While Bishop Noll is known for its winning sports teams, the many hours, sometimes feeling like millions of hours, of practic¬ ing occur everyday. Each sport or group requires a different amount of practice, and each usually sharpen their skills in different parts of the building. During £he football season, the team is out on the practice field while the girls’ volleyball team bump and spike in the field- house. The band is marching in the main parking lot, usually avoiding the few cars remaining. Once the fall sports are fin¬ ished, the basketball team takes over the fieldhouse, the cheer¬ leaders practice in the field- house lobby, girls’ basketball is in the girls’ gym, and wrestling in the balcony. Swimmers are in the pool every morning and after school. The hockey team skates at an ice rink. While all the vi¬ gorous sports are being done, clubs don’t practice, but they put in their time too. Practices may begin at 2:30 p.m. and last until 5:00 or 6:00 p.m. Some sports practice on the weekend, and no one is surprised when a practice is called on a day off. Everyone loves to win, and at Noll, people practice, because as the old saying goes, “Practice makes perfect.” And Noll strives for PERFECTION! Touch the toes! Doing the best he can to touch his toes during stretching exercises, Junior Frank Alcala bends down, but he has a little trouble reaching his toes and settles for his 42 Practices Ahoy land lovers. Taking their designated spots, pirates, Senior Tim Greer and Junior Terry O’Neill stand by the prize tables ready to assist anyone who might have questions on the items or about how to bid for them during the auction. Emporium workers: Row 1; Marianne Juscik, Laura Delinsky, Nadine Neubieser, Suzy Peters, Row 2; Amy Greer, Monica Mika, Michelle Wrobel, Dawn Williams, Maria Emerson, Row 3; Teresa Scanlon, Debbie Hammond, Lori Phillips, Laura Wisniewski, Jenni Kasper, Missy Harmon, Row 4; Mike Werkowski, Amy Werkowski, Janet Michna, Sean Carroll, Chris Kyriakides, Row 5; Ed Repay, Pat Norris, Deanne Diel, Joanne Ceperich, Ted Burzynski. Voluntary busing. Lending his free time to help a good cause, Freshman Frank Mrvan helps clear away dishes after the Emporium guests had finished their first course meal. Shuffling the cards. After giving their names, guests wait as Seniors Laura Adzia and Mark Vrabely find the envelopes with the guests’ name on the outside. The envelope contained an Emporium program, and a listing of all the items up for bidding. 44 Emporium The third annual Emporium sailed into Bishop Noll Insti¬ tute’s fieldhouse April 27 under the theme “Pirates Treasure Cove.” Students dressed in pi¬ rate attire greeted the more than 300 guests at what has become Noll’s grandest social event of the year. Father Connolly, in his letter opening the Emporium catalogue, called the annual event “the opportunity to ex¬ plore the uncharted seas search¬ ing for elusive treasure,” and participants at both the preview party Thursday night and the dinner and auction Friday night found valuable treasure for just about every personal taste. These guests were joined by nearly 150 adult and student volunteers, making the auction a true family affair. Planning began early in Sep¬ tember, 1983, with theme selec¬ tion, won by faculty member Ms. Connie Romano, and the pro¬ gram cover design, won by senior Nancy Balitewicz. Gift-gather¬ ing parties followed, at which parents, alumni, and friends in the business community collect¬ ed auction items for both the si¬ lent bidding and the oral auction processes. Patrons at the Thurs¬ day night preview party were feted with complimentary wine and cheese buffets; Friday night patrons at the dinner-auction contributed $50 per person for the meal by Condes’ catering and the excitement of a real oral auction. In the three years of its exis¬ tence, the Emporium under the direction of Mr. Dennis G. Fech has attracted a number of un¬ usual auction items. This year, there were weekend getaway packages, including enticing condominiums in exciting spots; charter fishing cruises; the use of a chauffered Rolls Royce; rare tickets to the Notre Dame- Southern Cal game (in Califor¬ nia), including air fare; other tickets to Sox, Cubs, and Bears games; Bishop Grutka’s donated silver candelabra, silver coffee server, and silver lazy susan tray (raised $2100); faculty member Mrs. LaMere’s handmade com¬ plete doll wardrobe; the Nation¬ al Honor Society’s volunteer cleaning force of seven students; 25 pounds of money; one day’s interest on one million dollars; and in what has become an auc¬ tion tradition, the excited bid¬ ding on Father Connolly’s spa- ghetti-carbonara dinner for eight, which earned $2700. This year’s auction netted the school some $60,000, a seven percent increase over last year. The first emporium by contrast, raised $34,000. In addition, the student fund drive effort raised over $50,000. Proceeds from the auction are used to provide new classroom equipment. Pur¬ chases so far include electronic typewriters for the Business De¬ partment, a spectrophotometer and autoclave for the Science Department, filmstrips for Health and Safety, screens for the AV rooms, and Dictionaries and paperback books for the English Department. A majority of this year’s revenue will pur¬ chase microcomputers for the school. No patron was made to walk the gangplank, but nearly every¬ one carried away pirate booty to his or her liking. Escaping Pirate’s Cove. Greeting them as they entered, thanking them as they leave, Senior Jim Poole thanks the Emporium supporters as they leave for the evening. The party’s over ... Everybody deserves a break. After a long and grueling, yet enjoyable experience. Emporium student workers gather in the cafeteria to eat some food, regain some energy, and talk about the now completed Emporium ’84—“Pirates’ Treasure Cove.” Climb Aboard Matey!!! Emporium 45 Clubs Are Fun J ennifer waited nervously by Sue’s locker. “Oh Sue!” she whined, “To¬ day they announce who made cheer¬ leading! I’ll just d-i-e, die, if I don’t make it!” Jennifer gnawed at her already chewed index fingernail. Sue gathered up her books and closed her locker. “Listen,” she said, “You’ll make it! If you screamed as loud as you did when Tony asked you to Homecoming, at tryouts, you are a sure bet.” They walked toward home¬ room, and passed by Peggy Marishino. Sue stopped, “Wait Jennifer. I want to talk to Peggy. I have to ask her something.” Jenni¬ fer continued to chew her nail, not hearing Sue. “Oh god!” Jennifer gasped. “It’s Mollie Bufont, the cheerleading captain! Hi Mol¬ lie!” Jennifer waved endlessly. Mollie smiled politely and continued walking. “She’s so su¬ per! Isn’t she Sue? Sue?” Jennifer turned around to see Sue talking to Peggy. “Oh no. Peggy Marishino drives me up the wall,” Jennifer said under her breath. Jennifer walked over to where the two were talking, starting to bite her nail again. “So the mission club and trackettes meet¬ ings are today?” Sue asked. “That’s right. And puh-lease try to be prompt.” Noticing Jennifer, Peggy added, “Forget breakfast, Jennifer?” Taking her finger from her mouth, Jennifer simply an¬ swered “No.” “I have two meetings today! You know Jen, clubs can be no fun.” They walked to class. All year long. Once joining band, there is no escape. Camps during the summer and competitions during the year. Junior Karen Bishop plays her xylophone during a performance. Almost there. Trying her best to help complete the ’83 Marquette, Senior and 1984 co-editor Angela Miceli finished up one of the last pages of the book. 46 Club Divider Who wants to be on the bottom? To top off their cheer, the cheerleaders make a pyramid. And what better way to get rid of it then to collapse it? The cheer was performed at most games, and at least one of the cheerleaders said “OUCH.” Club Divider 47 Going to the beat. Marching to the beat of “West Side Story,” Sophomore Julie Thomas joins the formation of the band, which is performing to the Homecoming crowd giving loud applause. Cadet Band: Row 1; Martha Guttierez, Maria Pulido, Bridget Gonzalo, LaTonya Archinand, Row 2; Maria Molina, Kara Williams, Laird White, Steve Brezinski, Gayle Green. Concert Band: Row 1; Ron Pacheco, Liz Bustamante, Monica Garza, Shannon Allen, Jennifer Luketic, Joseph Frichtl, Melinda Alvardo, Rosa Tellez, Ben Surufka, Susan Jamrozy, Row 2; Aline Saliga, Kimberly Ballenger, Colleen Patrick, Jennifer Smith, Cheryl Watts, Gloria Gutierrez, Alice Deering, Kathy Biel, Row 3; Sean O’Donnell, Steve James, Renee Robertson, Sara Matalik, Karen Lynn, Tracy Long, Candy Cole, Stacy Long, Row 4; Carlos Cespedes, Daniel Perez, Richard Pedraza, Miguel Parks, Steven Parks, Victor Werner, Kimberly Gunnum, Rick Vela. Symphonic Band: Row 1; Leanne Gayda, Kris Coffel, Julie Thomas, John Swanson, Raymond Tellez, Kris Adney, Chris Spear, Row 2; Frank Garcia, James Lowe, Greg Lopez, Bob Boyd, Ken Konopasek, Scott Fech, Robert Pinarski, Rich Radziwiecki. _ Symphonic Band: Row 1; Angela Loehrke, Valerie Valentiny, Anne Marie Misovich, Susan Hammond, Angela Ferro, Kelly Tomsic, Cathy Wisniewski, Row 2; Lynn Boyd, Virginia James, Karen Bishop, Christine Siska, Sherry Rzonko, Paula Lempart, Row 3; Laura Keith, Nancy Leonard, Marianne Woodward, Martha Cespedes, Charlie Champion, Jennifer Kasper, Thames Pickett. Symphonic Band: Row 1; Jennifer Patlyk, Cindy Gradek, Sherri Kalicky, Sean O’Donnell, Brad Burger, Kristen Engelbert, Row 2; Dave Mattingly, Joseph Pondusa, Mario Camacho, Mark Jancosek, Michael Boyda, Monique Saliga, Ron Pesenko, Row 3; Daniel Lisek, Carlos Cespedes, Greg Blocher, Doug Matalik, Ted Burzynski, Tim Boyda. Jazz Band: Row 1; Cathy Wisniewski, Sherry Kalicky, Tim Boyda, Valerie Valentiny, Jennifer Patylek, Row 2; Cindy Gradek, Mario Camacho, Rich Pedraza, Jon Swanson, Brad Burger, Kris Engelbert, Row 3; Dan Lisek, Ted Burzynski, Doug Matalik, Ken Konopasek, Bob Boyd, Danny Perez, Mark Jancosek. Jazz Band: Row 1; Ron Pacheco, Thames Pickett, Kim Ballenger, Ron Pesenko, Cathy Wisniewski, Susan Jamrozy, Row 2; Kristen Engelbert, Steve James, Rick Pedraza, Rich Vela, Dave Greider, Julie Thomas, Row 3; Ray Tellez, Carlos Cepedes, Dan Lisek, Bob Pinarski, Greg Lopez, Jim Lowe. Musical Orchestra: Row 1; Cathy Wisniewski, Leanne Gayda, Karen Bishop, Lynn Boyd, Kris Coffel, Row 2; Cindy Gradek, Valerie Valentiny, Nancy Leonardo, Virginia James, Jenni Kasper, Row 3; Kris Engelbert, Tim Boyda, Ted Burzynski, Mario Camacho, Mark Jancosek, Brad Burger. Ten hut! Directing the band and color guard members in the song, “America” from “West Side Story,” Sophomore Frank Garcia does his part as being a band major. A bit windy. Performing in their own pep rally, the band, directed by band major, Senior Jenni Kasper impresses the crowd before the competition at Music Bowl IV held at Soldier’s Field. Looking COOL “Left flank. Harch!” “Pick those feet up!” The season starts in early August for the Bishop Noll band, and all isn’t over un¬ til the middle of June. It all starts at Camp Lawrence, where for seven days, at 12 hours a day, the Marching Warriors learn their field show for the fall. With their “be cool” theme from “West Side St ory,” they walked onto the field for compe¬ tition and into the hearts of many who watched. After a spectacular fall marching season came the concert half of the year, which was equally intense. It consisted of the Christmas and Spring Concerts, ISSMA competition, and the “State of the Art” competition. The band performed exceedingly well at all of these. In addition many members also play in the Show Band, Pep Band, and Jazz Bands. The highlight of the entire year was the summer tour, dur¬ ing which the Warriors collected 17 trophies at 8 contests over a period of 8 days. The “be cool” attitude was once again strong, and the Warriros came up win¬ ners. Even though half the band was made up of new players, the band was successful in every¬ thing because everyone followed the slogan, “Hang loose” and have a fun time performing. “At ease.“ (Oh Yeah!) Band 49 Sing, Sing, Sing The typical Concert Choir re¬ hearsal begins with breathing exercises, vocal exercises, and drills. These last from five to fif¬ teen minutes. The remainder of time is spent on learning rhythm, notes, parts, tempo, words or dynamics to a given piece of music. At all times pos¬ ture, breathing, and concentra¬ tion must be coordinated. The purpose of this organization is “to use the voice as an instru¬ ment.” The BNI Concert Choir sings in four or more part harmony. Each section is responsible for their parts and for how they fit with the whole. Concert Choir is a group of voices blended together to pro¬ duce one well-balanced sound. In order to achieve this, every voice must strive for the same quality, tone, and style. Being a part of the Choir means donating time and ef¬ forts. It requires discipline and responsibility. The BNI Concert Choir is run by a very special person. Fr. Winterlin is the person who con¬ ducts, runs, disciplines, and teaches it all. Music seems to run through his veins and pour out through his students. Practicing for mass. Trying to get things just right for the all-school mass, members of the concert choir put in some extra time after school polishing up some rough spots. Some Yuletide cheer. Performing during their annual Christmas concert, the concert choir, directed by Fr. Winterlin, are joined by alumni of the group from various graduating classes. 50 Concert Choir The next to last time. Singing along with Sophomore and Junior members, the Seniors involved with concert choir join them in the loft of Holy Angels Cathedral during the Baccalaurate Tickling the ivory. With sheer talent and strength, Fr. Winterlin plays the piano during the All School mass, the last one to be given by Gary Bishop Andrew Grutka. Concert Choir: Row 1; Diane Swafford, Brenda Alicea, Monica Medina, and Nicole Starling, Row 2; Angie Kerger, Maribel Contreras, Julie Cantrell, Luci Gutierrez, Vanessa Jernigan, and Alicia Olmos, Row 3; Michelle Yobbka, Nancy Macocha, Peggy Cafferty, Adam Baez, Martin Daly, Nancy Kruzan, and Monica Carrillo, Row 4; Ben Likens, Terry O’Neill, Russ Zdrojewski, Dan Paolucci, Pete Perez, Joni Ritzi, Kim Mileusnich, and Mary Mosser, Fr. Winterlin. Sing ’til your heart is aching. Doing their best ever, the concert choir sings a song for the entrance hymn during the All-School mass. Concert Choir 51 1st in District and State Ensemble: Row 1; Brenda Alicea, Angie Kerger, Julie Cantrell, Nancy Macocha, and Monica Medina, Row 2; Maribel Contreras, Peggy Cafferty, Ben Likens, Pete Perez, Nancy Kruzan, and Monica Carrillo, Row 3; Diane Swafford, Martin Daly, Terry O’Neill, Adam Baez, Joni Ritzi, and Kim Mileusnich. THE BEST AROUND What is ISSMA? The Indiana State School Music Association provides a great challenge for students each year. ISSMA is when all talents, efforts, and dis¬ ciplines are put to the test in large or small ensembles, and so¬ los. The ISSMA contest is when hundreds of students from re¬ gional schools compile music and compete for medals. This contest is optional for students. It is when the dedi¬ cated, serious students step for¬ ward and say “Ok, I accept the challenge. I am willing to put forth extra time, effort, and en¬ ergy!”, and then do it. Months before the contest the work starts—picking music, learning it and then living it. Hours are spent practicing along with Fr. Winterlin and Mr. Madonia. Pieces are reworked, criticized, and then put to the test, first at a regional level and then at a state level. Each stu¬ dent is judged on intonation, tone quality, and technique, just to name a few. Some come back with disap¬ pointment, but hopefully a sense of achievement too. For others the hours spent are appreciated when a medal is received. The ISSMA contest is one incredible challenge and every year Noll comes back having met that challenge because Noll students give it what it takes. 1st Place Large Mixed Ensemble: Row 1; Lupi Velazquez, Heather Morris, Stacy Kelly, Cassi Champion, and Carolyn Amrai, Row 2; Anthony Salvatore, Nora Rodriguez, Ellie Metzcus, Michael Davis, Jama Emerson, and Dan Olmos, Row 3; Dennis Morris, Lavelle McNeal, Lawerance Joshoua, Mike Harvy, Scott Wallace, Eric Dimos, and Kerry Benjamin. ISSMA Ensemble Winners Group 1: Row 1; Leanne Gayda, Anne Misovich, Karen Bishop, Joe Pondusa, Cindy Gradek, Ron Pesenko, and Angela Loehrke, Row 2; Julie Thomas, Dave Mattingly, Tim Boyda, Kris Adney, Mark Jancosek, Ray Tellez, and Brad Burger, Row 3; Jim Lowe, Ted Burzynski, Carlos Cespedes, Scott Fech, Ken Konopasek, Bob Boyd, and Frank Garcia. Trying to hit the high notes. During an after school practice, Junior Marty Daly looks over the lyrics and music of a song the choral group will be singing for the upcoming all school mass to be held in the fieldhouse. 52 lSSMA ISSMA Solo Winners Group 1: Row 1; Angie Ferro, Anne Marie Misovich, Kris Engelbert, Mark Jancosek, and Kris Coffel, Row 2; Tim Boyda, Scott Fech, Bob Pinarski, Greg Blocher, and Ken Konopasek. District ISSMA Quartet: Debra Brown, Nora Ro driguez, Devrie Hobson, and Terri Conden. ISSMA 53 1st District and State ISSMA Small Girls Ensemble: Brenda Alicia, Angie Kerger, and Monica Medina. Let’8 all join in. Before heading to the ISSMA competition in Indianapolis, the choir runs through a few songs to be performed. Under the direction of Fr. Winterlin the groups that do go and perform at the ISSMA finals do fairly well. Whoops!!! Finding why she was singing differently from the rest of the choir, Junior Diane Swafford realizes she was singing from the wrong page. Sophomore Lupe Velazquez flips the page over and points to where the group is at so Diane can join in. 1st District ISSMA Quartet Male: Russ Zdrojewski, Martin Daly, Terry O’Neill, and Ben Likens. 1st District and State ISSMA Girls Trio: Peggy Cafferty, Kim Mileusnich, and Nancy Macocha. Be Determined, Be the Best, Practice, Practice, Practice “Guard-ten-hut, and one! To¬ day girls we are going to learn a new routine. One slam! Two, present! Three and four.” The counts lives on in the BNI girl’s gym. These are the counts of Bishop Noll colorguard, who not only served the school during football season but also as a new¬ ly formed winter guard during basketball season. With three-fourths of the girls being new, football season was an adventure never to be forgot¬ ten. The excitement of try-outs and practices had finally begun to pay off as the members per¬ formed their routine to West Side Story during the Home¬ coming Football Game. The pre¬ vious camps to Fred J. Miller in Evansville, Indiana, and Band Camp in Valpo had prepared the members both physically and mentally, enabling them to show confidence while performing for the crowd awaiting them. A great loss had occurred but the gain was much more rewarding. The colorguard, under new in¬ structor Cindy Serdell and Band Director Mike Madonia, set off its first season as Winter Guard winning first which paved the way for the Band’s next season. They performed successfully to the tune “Don’t Fight It” by Steve Perry and Kenny Loggins, and “All Night Long” by Lionel Richie. Most of the Guards’ en¬ thusiasm to perform came from watching videos of Michael Jackson and other Guards such as Millier’s Blackhawks before performing. With youth on the move the Extra time. Remaining after practice for a few minutes, Junior Thomanisa Noble twirls her flag to make sure she can do a fludder so she can perform well at the game. Let the music play on. Leading the rifle line during the basketball halftime, Freshman Kim Black enjoys dancing to the song “All Night Long” by Lionel Richie for a colorguard performance. Colorguard traveled as far as Wisconsin where they per¬ formed their smashing football show “West Side Story” with the Band. Preparation for this trip was just as exciting as the trip including the free day at Great America. The members of the Color- guard along with captains Nora Lowry, Julie O’Mara, Jean Kol- bus, and Lisa Hubbard believe that the winter season has brought them closer together as a Guard, but mostly as friends. The acceptance of each other was a hard hill for the members to climb but once over the hill the members exhibited sisterly love—to their compliment. The Guard is looking forward to new members that will join them in having another great year as Bishop Noll’s colorguardettes. 54 Colorguard Have a hug. Before the start of the last home game against Andrean, Senior members of the colorguard, football team, and cheerleaders were announced. Carla Reato smiles happily as Lisa Dubeck gives her father a big hug on Senior Night. Concentration. Twirling her rifle like a pro, Junior Lisa Hubbard performs with the band to the tunes of “West Side Story.” Colorguard: Row 1; Kim Kochis, Nora Lowry, Maura Onderko, Yvette Origel, Sherry Spisak, Candy Markewicz, Row 2; Debbie Hammond, Thominisa Noble, Jennifer Grzybowski, Audrey Origel, Kim Black, Laura Poi, Row 3: Roxie Stephanites, Jean Kolbus, Marlene Victor, Lisa Hubbard, Sue Lentvorsky, Patti Jo Manchak. Colorguard 55 It won’t hurt a bit. Since she was in charge of the blood drive, Senior and NHS member Mary Jones watches the blood flow out of her arm, while Seniors Dave Boblink and Greg Purcell check that she isn’t feeling faint. Checking it twice. Looking over the schedule for the Freshman orientation day, Seniors Donna Bolalek and Adriana Reyna check to see when they can leave for lunch. Lost and found. Being active is one requirement National Honor Society Members must have to be inducted. Helping one lost Freshman girl, Senior Peggy O’Donnell helps her find her class. Making this school look good Is an Honor Many students might consid¬ er being admitted into the Na¬ tional Honor Society, National Business Honor Society, or Quill and Scroll the highlight of their high school years. Members of the National Honor Society are chosen from the top one-third of the Junior and Senior classes. But one has to be more than smart to be inducted; service to the school is always considered. This year the National Honor Society was in charge of the Red Cross Blood Drive. Members were sent to seminars to learn about the drive. It did better than expected, the total number of donors exceeded those antici¬ pated. To be admitted into the Na¬ tional Business Honor Society, a Junior or Senior must have a “B” average or better. The names are sent to faculty mem¬ bers, who then approve or disap¬ prove of a student. National Business Honor So¬ ciety Members are students who excell in one or more business courses. One must also be an up¬ perclassmen to receive this award. Basically, the same rou¬ tine the NHS uses in choosing its members is used for National Business Honor Society. Requirements must be met to become a member of the Quill and Scroll. The student must be in the upper one-third of his class and must write or work on the Marquette or Journoll. After a consultation between the advisors and faculty, those ap¬ proved (the names) are sent to the University of Iowa. This year’s members include: Sen¬ iors, Diane Boney, Donna Bola¬ lek, Marianne Juscik, Dave Mul- laney, Nick Tiemersma, Laura Trtan, and Junior Bernie Kor- zyk. Being inducted into the Na¬ tional Honor Society, National Business Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll is done to recog¬ nize those students who do more than their share to make Noll an honorable place. 56 Honors Two Year NHS: Row 1; Yvette McReynolds, Pat Mannion, Thames Pickett, Row 2; Suzy Chick, Peggy O’Donnell, Row 3; Sponsor, Mrs. Langedyk, Angela Miceli, Rick Soto, Jenni Kasper. Junior NHS: Row 1; Donnette Gray, Sharon Skonie, Monica Medina, Row 2; Laurie Saindon, Peggy Halfman, Karen Bishop, Row 3; Bernie Korcyzk, Mike Meskis, Mike Hodge. One Year NHS: Row 1; Joanne Sullivan, Lisa Rivich, Laura Trtan, Joni Ritzi, Sandy Klochan, Laura Wisniewski, Row 2; Daphne Williams, Vikki Miller, Lisa Dubeck, Deanna Haskell, Anne Drozd, Barbara Blum, Row 3; Mrs. Langedyk, Kelly Owens, Chester Dominik, Nick Tiemersma, Tony Costa, Joe Hoess, John Ciezki. Senior NBHS: Row 1; Kim Skratsky, Laura Wisniewski, Maira Dopier, Row 2; Lisa Rivich, Laura Trtan, Anne Drozd, Row 3; Chris Ladowski, Joanne Sullivan, Tony Costa, Andrea Weller. Quill and Scroll: Row 1; Donna Bolalek, Angela Miceli, Row 2; Bernie Korczyk, Nick Tiemersma, Dave Mullaney. State of shock. Looking a little dazed after being inducted to the National Business Honor Society, Senior Sandra Sosa congratulates someone while Senior Sandra Guajardo looks at Sandra’s certificate. Honors 57 Turning over a new leaf. Sitting in the bus office, of which Ms. Wiecinski is also in charge of along with Speech and Debate, Senior and Speech and Debate president, Monica Carrillo gives some advice to the officers elected for the 1984—’85 school year. Speech and Debate: Row 1; Melissa Hlebasko, Pat Mannion, Joe Ficko, Monica Carrillo, Joe Beyer, Tammy Pickett, Suzy Chick, Row 2; Collen O’Malley, Thomanisa Noble, Kelli Costa, Marisa Vilalobos, Deanne Rymarowicz, Eileen Kristi, Ms. Wiecinski, Row 3; Karen Bishop, Tina Hicks, Linda Check, Michelle Guzicki, Jean Lasics, Melanie Smith, Jama Emerson, Row 4; Laura Keith, Ibrahim Zabaneh, Tom Gutierrez, Pat Lennon, Michelle Martin, Colette Koblack, Row 5; Rick Pedois, Frank Garcia, Dan Scheidt, Marty Marciniak, Michael Harvey, Lawrence Joshua, Erin Benko. National Florensic League: Row 1; Eileen Kristi, Melissa Hlebasko, Collen O’Malley, Kelly Costa, Erin Benko, Row 2; Melanie Smith, Deanne Rymarowicz, Jean Lasics, Monica Carrillo, Row 3; Thomas Gutierrez, Michelle Guzicki, Laura Keith, Collette Koblack, Martin Marciniak. That’s the way it goes. Shrugging her shoulders, Speech Sponsor, Ms. Wiecinski tells the team that they will have a meet during the winter break, meaning at least one practice, and there is nothing she can do about it. 58 Speech and Debate Young, inexperienced, plus a few old pros, help to make this year A Victorious Season Trembling hands, a bead of sweat, and a rambling mind. None of these symptoms affect the Bishop Noll speech team. When they are to give a speech a hush falls over the classroom, and all eyes are focused on the student standing perfectly straight, yet relaxed, in the front of the room. The speaker slowly raises his head, and then he comes to life; either as a charac¬ ter in a play, or as a well known statesman giving an oration. This is a very common scene at a speech and debate meet. The students work hard during the week, and on Saturdays, when the meets are scheduled, all the work is put to the test. The speakers find out if they en¬ ticed the judges and did a good job. The speech and debate team acquired many new members composed mostly of newcoming Freshmen and Sophomores. They had an exceptional season. Led by Ms. B. H. Wiecinski with several other faculty members, the team’s board members for the ’83-’84 season were: Presi¬ dent, Monica Carrillo, Secre¬ tary, Melissa Hlebasko, and Treasurer, Sue Sheehy. Al¬ though young and inexperi¬ enced, the speech and debate team had a year filled with many victories. The beginning? Most Speech and Debate members get their first introduction to speech in class. From there some decide to become involved with the organization. Giving her persuasive speech, a sophomore student tries to convince her class to support her idea. Speech and Debate 59 A few mistakes. Reading an article to be used in the Senior Issue, Mrs. Dorothy LaMere uses a red pen to make corrections so the article can be typed and edited before being sent to the printers. Journoll staff: Row 1; Ron Smolen, Kris Noce, Jenni Kasper, Karen Bishop, Monica Carillo, Melissa Hlebasko, Row 2; Dan Wallenburg, Mike Harmon, Robert Capp, Tim Frystak, Larry Peters, Row 3; Bernie Korczyk, Dave Mullaney, Dan DeFina, John Ceperich, Nick Tiemersma, John Doherty. r You’ve come a long way baby. Working on the paper almost single- handedly, Senior Dave Mullaney figures out the sizes of the Top Ten Contributors baby pictures to be used in the last issue of the Journoll. Students usually helped out when they found time. A baby boy! Unable to contain his laughter, Dave Mullaney shows Journoll sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy LaMere the baby picture of Student Council president, Dave Smolen. Dave’s rather humorous baby picture was used in the Senior Issue for being one of the Top Ten Contributors. 60 Journoll Trying to bring out each issue on time, was at times A Tough Job So, you’re interested in a ca¬ reer in journalism? If that is the case, why don’t you offer the tal¬ ents you have to the Journo ll, the official student newspaper at Bishop Noll? The Journoll keeps the Institute informed on various school news, as well as sports and opinions. The Jour¬ noll which is printed monthly and distributed during seventh hour classes, gives Bishop Noll students the opportunity to gain valuable experience in journal¬ ism and news reporting. This past year, the Journoll was under the direction of facul¬ ty advisors, Sister M. Georgia, C.S.C., and Mrs. Dorothy La- Mere. Senior, Dave Mullaney served as editor-in-chief and was aided by associate editors, Obrad Kesic and John Ceperich. Along with its monthly publica¬ tions, special issues such as the Winter Sport Special, the Val¬ entine Issue, and the Senior Is¬ sue are published. Each issue takes much hard work and preparation. Just ask the staff members! Assignments must be distributed, stories to be edited, typed, and printed be¬ fore publishing may take place. Because of all the time and hard work much help is needed. This past year, fourteen staff mem¬ bers contributed their talents to help the Journoll, one of the finest high school newspapers in the Calument region. Double check. Looking through the thousands of Valentine wishes, editor- in-chief of the Journoll, Senior Dave Mullaney reads them one more time to make sure no one tried to write any obscenities. Journoll 61 Math Science: It All Adds Up Listen up. Giving the list of the winners at the annual Eighth Grade Math Tournament sponsored by the Sophomore Math Club, Sophomore Kathy Drozd reads the numbers of the winning tables. Checking progress. Picking up papers that are completed, Sophomore Brian Graczyk passes out more problems to table number 65 during the second half of the tournament. 62 Math and Science Club One of the oldest and most ac¬ tive student organizations wel¬ comed the birth this year of a new organization. The Sopho¬ more Math Club, long associat¬ ed with the annual Eighth Grade Math Tournament each spring, was joined by the Science Club, organized by Miss LaVatta Mar¬ tin and Mrs. Mary Michielsen for students interested in scien¬ tific advances and careers in sci¬ ence. If the Sophomore Math Club exists for advancing the inter¬ ests of the world of Mathemat¬ ics, the Eighth Grade Math Tournament brings together the budding mathematicians of the future. Bishop Noll sophomores plan every phase of the annual contest, from invitations to judges to welcoming to testing materials to awards and refresh¬ ments. Under the direction of faculty sponsor Mr. Cesar Quey- quep, the tourney is a highlight of the year for sophomores, many of whom participated in the tourney as eighth graders themselves. With the assistance of Miss Carole Hepner and Sis¬ ter Marie Imelda of the Math Department, and Principal Fa¬ ther Connolly, the afternoon of numbers, test questions, and calculators gives area eighth graders an exposure to the world of high school math. The Science Club, organized at the impetus of students inter¬ ested in scientific careers, ex¬ plored the fascinating world of science around us. With TV spe¬ cials such as NOVA and Jacques Cousteau, The Nature of Things and National Geographic, the world of s cience is forever ex¬ panding and refining man’s knowledge of himself and his world. Enter the first-year BNI Science Club. There isn’t a great deal that can be accomplished in the first year; (after all, it takes 12 or 13 years to get a quality education!) as a growing organi¬ zation, the Science Club expects to make their own scientific ad¬ vances with more club meetings, guest speakers, films, and field trips. It’s nice to know the worlds of Mathematics and Science are firmly set for the future right here at BNI. Discretion. Asking about one of the problems on the test, an eighth grader consults math club president, Angela Loehrke and Jim Nicolai on her question. Standing nearby. In case any eighth grader has any questions, Sophmore Pedro Agosto waits to be of assistance. Sophomore Math Club: Row 1; Julie Kuric, Diana Riddle, Renee Blixt, Ron Smolen, Pedro Agosto, Maura Onderko, Mr. Queyquep, Row 2; Collette Koblack, Rich Van Hees, Joe Hofferth, Pat Lennon, Jacquenette Hughes, Kathy Drozd, Row 3; Laura Keith, Lisa Mihalich, Dan Lisek, Laura Kurcinka, David Korba, Adalberto Delgado, Row 4; Mike Harmon, Brian Graczyk, Jim Nicolai, Mike Buchanan, Bob Pinarski, Tom Baker, Greg Lopez. Science Club: Row 1; Ms. Martin, Suzanne Chick, Mina Kouros, Karen Bishop, Lori Saindon, Patricia Mannion, Row 2; Anita Coonralus, Pat Kotsonis, Dawn Williams, Debbie Kujawa, Maura Onderko, Laura Wisniewski, Row 3; Ron Bolek, Kris Noce, George Mazur, Richard Makowski, Bryan Muldoon, Charles Rymarowicz, Tina Georgejewski. Science Club: Row 1; Beth Marrs, Bernie Korczyk, Mike Campo, Linda Lyza, Lynda Chick, Row 2; Leticia Mora, Alicia Quirones, Desiree Kalnynas, Antonio Cassanova, Diana Plesner, Terry Benjamin, Row 3; Sharon Murphy, Tina Jamie, Charles Richardson, John Ceperich, Richard Paukner, Anne Drozd, Donna Rajchert. Math and Science Club 63 Point-Counterpoint. In a heated debate over Winter Sports Spirit Week, senior Sandy Klochan tells Senior Class President Bob Hajduch that more should be involved besides the usual theme dress up days. Bob is not convinced. The basics. Explaining the basics of his office, Student Council Vice- President Rich Banske speaks to the Junior Class before introducing the candidates running for that position next year. Sophomore Class Officers: Mario Camacho, Ron Smolen, Valerie Lukas. Freshman Class Officers: Helen Acevez, Joanne Ceperich, Kevin Fisher. Junior Class Officers: P.J. Klocek, Thomanisa Noble. 64 Student Council Not all fun and games. Streching with a yawn, during a long Student Council meeting, homeroom representative Tim Fechalos relaxes, hoping the meeting will end soon. Long overdue. Two months after winning second in the girls’ swimming championship, Student Council Treasurer Dan Paolucci and Fr. Connolly present Tracy Holen with the second place state swim meet trophy. A very thankless responsibil¬ ity, being a member of student government has its great mo¬ ments, and a lot of anxious mo¬ ments. Carrying the responsibil¬ ity for the many functions throughout the year can be a very trying experience. Much of what is done goes unrecognized by the student body. The prime function of the Student Council is that of liai¬ son between administration and students. Any grievances that students might have are aired at the General Assembly. Class and Student Council business is also taken care of at the biweekly meeting. Every homeroom has a representative, who reports the results of the meeting to their respective classes. Besides sponsoring Home¬ coming in the fall, the Student Council also sponsors several minor dances, and other func¬ tions such as Winter Sports Spirit Week, and Daffodil Days. The 1983-84 administration proved to be one of the most ac¬ tive and capable in recent years. The organization’s enthusiasm led to a surge of fundraising at¬ tempts. With Dave Smolen, Rich Banske, Dan Paolucci, and Adriana Reyna in control, the Student Council raised over eight thousand dollars for sever¬ al charities including the Bish¬ op’s food pantry, the Glenmary Home Missioners, and the Mike Sohacki fund. The Student Council had ev¬ erything in ’84, including a scan¬ dal involving President Dave Smolen. During what was la¬ belled “Smolengate,” the “Smoscandal,” the Student Council was suddenly in a tur¬ moil resembling that in the wake of the would-be attempt on President Reagan’s life. No one was sure who was in control. Despite this, and a few minor setbacks, the Student Council made great bounds in accom¬ plishments. Having a good rela¬ tionship with the administration allowed the students to be very active and efficient. It was truly a year like no other. Homeroom Representatives: Row 1: Lisa Mazur, Maura Onderko, Michelle Gratkowski, Candy Cole, Susan Lentvorskey, Sharon Payer, Kim Kochis, Row 2: John Stephensen, Wanda Vargas, Michelle Yobbka, Tina Hicks, Chris Soltis, Lisa Perez, Beth Witkewiz, Ronnell Royal, Row 3: Kim Skratsky, Jenny Landon, Suzy Chick, Linda Chick, Mellisa Hlebasko, Renita Baylor, Donna Bolalek, Row 4: Dave Boblink, Dave Jevyak, Mike Benjamin, Julie O’Mara, Trade Johnson, Peter Wilkins, Joe Riccardi, Barb Skorupa. Explanations. Making himself crystal clear at a Student Council meeting, sponsor Fr. Niblick tells the assembly the background information of the video yearbook before turning the floor over to its creator, Mr. Hofferth. Student Council 65 Who will I chooae? The members sit attentively listening to the officers tell them how to nominate each other for the offices needed to be filled at the end of this year. Attention Please! Conducting one of their monthly meetings, the club’s officers—President, Janet Michna, Vice-President, Marianne Juscik, and Secretary, Donna Bolalek, give their regular reports before taking up new business. Serving Are those students, wearing the blue pants and white blouses? Yes, they are the Ser¬ vice Club. This club, though most think it is only for girls, is open to all junior and senior stu¬ dents. Each student can sign up in homeroom at the end of his sophomore and junior year. Then, all the names are put on a ballot and sent to the students’ teachers for voting. Each stu¬ dent gets voted on in such areas as dependability and honesty. To be included as a member of the Service Club, a certain num¬ ber of points must be gained from voting. This year, Service Club was sponsored by Mrs. Monica Gibbs. It was her first year as the club’s sponsor. It was not an easy job to take charge of this club that was predominantly girls. Mrs. Gibbs handled it very well. All clubs have their little quirks with their members, but Mrs. Gibbs did not let any of that overtake the club. The members had to work together as a whole and they did. Mainly, the club’s job is to give service to the school. It gets asked to serve coffee and clean tables at the Principal’s Dinner. They also get asked to help with the Spaghetti Dinner. The group gets asked to stuff envelopes, For Fun too. The members volunteer and they receive points for doing it. These points are used toward Turnabout activities. Turnabout is the club’s big¬ gest function. The club is re¬ sponsible for choosing the theme and developing it. The work be¬ gins in October. That is when the theme is voted on. After that, the committees are picked. Members get to sign up with the committee they’d like to work with. The band has to be hired before Christmas. The decora¬ tions have to be started over Christmas break. The club stays at school, for many hours, but it pays off in the end. For working on Turnabout, ( serving dinners, and attending meetings, points are received, j From these points, the top ten members are cbosen and those eligible to vote are determined. The queen and her court are chosen from the top ten, by those eligible. This year the club was led by a very good group. Janet Michna was president and she was also crowned queen. Marianne Jus¬ cik was vice-president. The sec¬ retary was Donna Bolalek, and the treasurer was Chris Bocian. They helped make the club the success that it was this past year. 66 Service Club Preparing for the big event. Service Club treasurer, Chris Bocian and junior Julie Cantrell, hang snowflakes to give a wintery effect to the Crystal Chalet. Finishing Touches. President Janet Michna and junior Charlette Alfini put napkins on the cheese and cracker table for the dance that night. Awaiting the final results. The Turnabout court and their escorts wait nervously for the announcement of the queen. Service Club: Row 1; Sec. Donna Bolalek, Pres. Janet Michna, Vice-Pres. Marianne Juscik, Sponsor Mrs. Monica Gibbs, Row 2; Laura Wisniewski, Monica Carrillo, Melissa Hlebasko, Donna Rajchert, Debbie Salus, Peg Cafferty, Chris Anaszewicz, and Tiffany Bass, Row 3; Sharon Murphy, Dawn Spasoff, Lisa Perez, Laurie Saindon, Michelle Yobbka, Sue Fattore, and Angela Miceli, Row 4; Sharon Skonie, Anne Drozd, Kim Mendiola, Therese Holland, Lori Prahovich, Sandi Bender, and Julie Cantrell, Row 5; Trish Lelo, Nancy Kruzan, Peggy Halloran, Tracy Holen, Sylvia Reyna, Linda Nelson, and Renee Oberman. Service Club 67 Hi-Y, Y-Teen: Not just another club ... One Happy Family Two Clubs at Bishop Noll that are devoted to having fun and providing a type of relaxation are Y-Teens and Hi-Y. Y-Teens, sponsored by Ms. B.H. Wiecinski, and led by ju¬ nior Thomanisa Noble, is an all female Christian organization. Y-Teens takes pride in helping and dealing with members as well as those outside of the group. There were outings held at the Boys and Girls Carmelite Homes, Christmas Donation to Charities, and many dances sponsored as fund-raisers. The week of initiation was full of fun excitement that all candi¬ dates looked forward to. Y- Teens did anything from wear¬ ing buttons, to attending slumber parties. To be accepted into this club a person had to prove her loyalty by doing things like singing in McDonald’s in front of strangers, going on a shopping spree without any money, or going door to door at night in their pajamas. This year Hi-Y, which had previously been an all-male or¬ ganization, opened their club to females. Hi-Y, like Y-Teens, also supported fund raising dances. Because of girls being accepted, the initiation process was not as outlandish as before, but prospective members did have fun. Hi-Y, sponsored by Miss Smith and led by Junior Thomas Grady, experienced a prosperous year, and along with the members of Y-Teens, are looking to future years of fun at Bishop Noll. 68 Hi-Y Y-Teens Pay-up! Collecting money outside of the fieldhouse for the gym night sponsored by both the Hi-Y and Y- Teen organizatons. Junior Kim Smith takes money while her friend Sophomore Melissa Carter keeps herself and Kim amused with a few wise cracks. “Jammin’. Finding themselves more in tune with the music than the open pool and fieldhouse, members of the Hi-Y gather around the D.J.’s table and listen to Herbie Handcocks’ record “Rockit” being played by D.J. BUY: Row 1; Kelli Dungy, Issa Hawkins, LaDella Holmes, Mark Sanders, Melissa Carter, Nathaniel Armour, Row 2; Valerie Hammer, LaDonna Roberts, Sonya Davis, Annette LaMar, Brian Grady, Denise Stubblefield, Vernetta Abrams, Stevie Edwards, Row 3; Donna Biddings, Kim Alexander, Christopher Jerry, Thomas Grady, Justin Parker, Harold Witherspoon, Miss Nora Smith. Y-Teena: Row 1; Angie Marshall, Erica Burch, Shalonda Jones, Tina Hicks, Kim Hagler, Daphne Williams, Thomanisa Noble, Jackie Marion, Row 2; Tanya Beasley, Ivy Alexander, Karen Bishop, Tracie Johnson, Debbie Brown, Vikki Miller, Nathalie George, M. Wiecnski. Listen up. Taking control of the Hi-Y meeting, club president, Thomas Grady tells members what will be sponsored by them and asks if anyone has any ideas. Hi-Y Y-Teens 69 Bye! Not exactly part of their jobs as parking lot personnel, but Seniors Sean Carroll and Greg Purcell wave so long to a friend while on duty during the p.m. or afternoon shift in the main parking lot. Calm down. Parents always want to pick up their children in the parking lot, causing a major traffic jam in front of the main entrance. Senior Pat Norris stops one parent from entering the parking lot in the afternoon. What now? Folding his hands and asking what he has done now, Fr. Ambre looks pleadingly at Senior Pat Norris asking what violation he has committed and if there is any way he could forget about it because he (Fr. Ambre) is going to be late for his first hour. Recruitment Team: Marianne Juscik, Barbara Blum, Kim Skratsky, Wanda Vargas, Vikki Miller, Thames Pickett, Kelly Owens, Row 2; Donna Bolalek, Chris Soltis, Rick Soto, Jim Nicolai, Nathalie George, Daphne Williams, Valerie Lukas. 70 Recruitment—Varsity Club Showing the Best During the first quarter of the new school year, Ms. Bazan and Ms. Skurka set out to select their primary and secondary recruit¬ ment teams. To be selected the two teachers have to evaluate the behavior, academic stand¬ ings, and attitudes of each stu¬ dent signed up. If the name is in good standing, the persons cho¬ sen are called down to Ms. Ba- zan’s office and the procedures are explained. Once this is done, the recruit¬ ment teams are given their date and group of eighth graders from various selected private and public grade schools of the area that they are responsible for in¬ troducing to the school. The tour includes: the biology, physics, and chemistry labs; English classes such as Mrs. LaMere’s World Literature, and the com¬ puter classrooms. These are just a few of Noll’s “Hot Spots!” After a thorough guided tour of the school, the eighth grade classes are escorted to the audi¬ torium to listen to the secondary team explain the extra-curricu¬ lar activities Noll has to offer. With hopes for Noll’s future stu¬ dents, the recruitment team tries to serve as a guide to make these students more aware of their high school agenda. If the eighth graders decide to attend Noll, one of the groups they might have the chance to become active in is the varsity club. Students earning varsity letters in sports, speech and de¬ bate or colorguard, to name a few, have the opportunity to join the club. One of the main duties of the club is the a.m. and p.m. parking lot patrol. This year the varsity club became somewhat nonexistent. The patrols could be seen at the beginning of the year, but trouble arose when members began to go to other places than to the places they were assigned to watch. Hope¬ fully, the varsity club will come back better and stronger than it has been this year at Noll. Mass confusion. Members of the Recruitment Team volunteered to help out during the Freshman Orientation. Senior Donna Bolalek tries to help three somewhat confused and lost Freshmen. Meanwhile, Senior Chris Soltis shows one Freshman girl the way to the E Building where the girl has a class. Recruitment—Varsity Club 71 This one? Trying to find the correct photos for a layout, Seniors Chris Anaszewicz and Donna Bolalek ask Ed Repay’s opinion on which photos would work best for the layout. Marquette Staff: Row 1; Nick Tiemersma, Mr. T.J. Golden, Angela Miceli, Row 2; Bernie Korczyk, Bob Hajduch, Laura Trtan, Marianne Juscik, Thomanisa Noble, Row 3; Ed Repay, Donna Bolalek, Chris Anaszewicz, Diane Boney, Sylvia Reyna. Telling The Story ... Pica Perfect Does a good yearbook just “happen,” or is it the result of long hours of planning designs, drawing layouts, taking pic¬ tures, writing copy and captions, then sending everything off to the printing plant? Every year¬ book is built from the ground up—from scratch—and must be different from everything else the school has produced in the past. A yearbook can be a suc¬ cess story only if it personalizes the year’s story at one school— emphasizing a central theme and maintaining a personal, “people story” approach throughout. So a good yearbook does not just “happen.” The forty-ninth volume of the MARQUETTE is exactly what a yearbook should be: a photojournalistic record of the school year which does not omit any school-sponsored orga¬ nization or major school activity. As such, it has become a valu¬ able way for students to capture all the high school memories in one volume. This is a once-in-a- lifetime volume. As a history book detailing one year in a school’s life, it is the only one anyone will ever write about it: A new book but also a future book. Producing a good yearbook isn’t really so different from any other project—it just seems like it is because there isn’t much available material to help. Is it just another extra-curricular ac¬ tivity to choose from? Is it just a group of people spending hours pouring over pictures and words? NO! The yearbook is a different kind of activity and takes a special group of dedi¬ cated students to make things click. The students, willing to give up many hours after school and during the summer, give their time knowing that what they are doing will not be forgot¬ ten as soon as school is out. They are the ones who set the school year in print for everyone to see and remember for years to come. The ’84 Marquette staff was made up of a talented group of hard-working and dedicated people, a cohesive group select¬ ed in late spring; some members who hold chief positions are sent off to summer journalism work¬ shops at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. There, a theme is selected and developed; a yearbook ladder decided; cover designed; copy written, rewrit¬ ten, and typed; layouts rough- sketched and finalized; pictures taken, developed, selected, and cropped; the yearbook pages printed and proofed. All of this takes time—class time, after school time, and even into the hot summertime. But in the fall, the finished product joins the shelf with other school annuals and completes another yearly historical perspective. Then the work begins all over again on the next edition. Who does what in a yearbook production? Under Mr. Thomas Golden’s and Miss Mary Ann Necastro’s guiding hand, Nick Tiemersma and Angela Miceli co-edited tbe ’84 Marquette. There was much copy to write, and Laura Trtan read every page as copy editor. The mug shots had to be alphabetized and organized, and Marianne Juscik did that as album editor. Every name appears in the index, and the tedious job of index editors fell to Sylvia Reyna, Terry O’Neill, and Linda Lucci. There were ads to sell and business contacts to make, and Donna Bolalek and Diane Boney came through splendidly. There were yearbook sales to record, and Deanna Haskell counted money and wrote receipts. There was always typing to be done, and Sylvia Reyna, Nick Tiemersma, Laura Trtan, Chris Anaszewicz, Karin Marcelak, Diane Boney, Donna Bolalek, and Thomanisa Noble typed furiously. There were sports stories to write, scores to collect, and pictures to identify, and Bob Hajduch and Danielle Phillips followed in the tradition of great sports writers. There were pictures—countless photographic opportunities that could never be reproduced and photogenic people—to schedule, manage, and shoot—and Bernie Korczyk coordinated a photog¬ raphy team of David Newbolds and Ed Repay. Even Mr. Mi¬ chael Bankowski came through in a pinch. And finally when everything is said and done, when the sup¬ ply of white-out is gone, the typewriters retired, pens out of ink, and the staff finally goes home for good, all that’s left is the waiting. But when the book arrives in September (Septem¬ ber?!), it will be said that the ’84 Marquette is really “Like Noll Other.” Typing ... There is always plenty of typing to be done for the Marquette. Co-Editor Angela Miceli finishes typing the captions, making the layout she is working on complete. 72 Marquette It all ADS up. The ad pages can sometimes be difficult to put together. Trying her best to make the page look presentable, Ads manager, Senior Diane Boney uses a calculator to double check the words to fit in the space she has allowed. A, B, C, D ... One of the most monotonous and time consuming jobs of getting a yearbook together is organizing the index. Spending some time after school, Seniors Chris Anaszewicz, Marianne Jusci k, and Donna Bolalek sort the different letters into separate stacks. An early summer workout. Trying to meet the final deadline, Sports Editor Bob Hajduch yawns while sorting through pictures of intramural basketball, while co-Editor Nick Tiemersma types the names of the Emporium workers. All this and it isn’t even ten o’clock. Extra, Extra! A yearbook is a very personal memoir of students’ and faculty members’ years at high school. Senior Bob Hajduch sells plastic covers to keep the covers in top shape. Marquette 73 A Class Act What a crutch. Acting as a player for the skit, “The Twelve Days of Practice,” Senior Joanne Cherechinsky limps up on crutches to imitate a player during the Basketball Regional Pep Rally. All together. Cheering for the football team on the sidelines, the Varsity cheerleaders try to get the fans to participate so the cheers will be even louder. The cheerleading season went full steam ahead at the begin¬ ning of May. Thirty nervous girls, although quite excited, be¬ gan to practice for the 1983—84 squads of Junior Varsity and Varsity. Who would be success¬ ful and make it, who would not? The fate of the girls was left up to the decision of the DePaul Blue Demon cheerleaders. The two squads were chosen, and the eleven girls had a summer full of practices and camp to look for¬ ward to-delightful! They travelled to Bloomington, Indi¬ ana for cheerleading camp. They proved themselves an excellent squad, capturing a first place overall victory over the rest of the cheerleaders there. With this assurance behind them, the girls were ready to cheer the team on during the football season, and hopefully get some fan participation. With the beginning of the school year, the selection of a Freshman cheerleading squad must be made. Once again tryouts were held and three girls stood among the others: Tracy Horvat, Cheryl Gorrence, and Laurie Martinez. The three would have to support and cheer on the Freshman teams, as well as the Varsity. The diverse talent of all three squads was proven during the Thursday night pep rally for Homecoming. The cheerleaders impressively danced to “1999” by Prince. Despite a minor set¬ back with the music, the perfor¬ mance surely dazzled the crowd. With the end of the football sea¬ son, the cheerleaders moved in¬ doors to support the basketball team. To add change to the squad, for the third year, male cheerleaders or lifters were once again seen on the floor. Working together, new mounts and cheers were introduced. To sum up the year, Frances Mrvan said “We had our problems, but we did our best. I think our talent really showed, and we did get the crowd to participate with us in¬ stead of against us.” Like the old cliche says, “It was a good year.” 74 Cheerleaders This one ia it. During the last seconds of the final game of the Sectional tournament against E.C. Roosevelt, the cheerleaders kneel down (and pray), hoping the free throw will be made. Relax. Sitting on the 50 yard line, Senior Frances Mrvan talks to Sophomore Ivy Alexander before the Homecoming Court are driven in and introduced. Waaayyyy down... Performing a Preparations. Before the start of the cheer during a time out, the Varsity, Whiting-Noll game, Senior Mitzi Junior Varsity, and male cheerleaders Morfin pins on Junior Carole Ann construct a mount to comlete the cheer Cowperthwaite’s corsage, before the basketball players come back onto the court. Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1; Dawn Spletzer, Mitzi Morfin, Frances Mrvan, Carole Cowperthwaite, Joanne Cherechinsky, Row 2; Mike Perez, Terry O’Neill, Rick Soto, Casey Mitchell, Row 3; Darryl Newman, Noel Dimailig. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Ivy Alexander, Michelle Hansen, Valerie Lukas, Michelle Hlebasko. Freshman Cheerleaders: Cheryl Gorrence, Tracy Horvat, Laurie Martinez. Cheerleaders 75 Uggghhh!!! Taking the easy way out, Senior Michelle Siebers touches only her ankles while Gina Perkovich keeps her legs straight and touches her toes. Gina’s expression proves that she can feel her muscles pulling. Limber up. Before getting involved in a vigorous aerobic exercise class, Senior Gina Perkovich stretches, doing the basic warm-up, so she will not accidently pull any muscles during the class. A little difficult. Finding that aerobic class a little more tough than she expected, Freshman Blanca Villalon does as best as she can to keep up with the rest of the aerobic class. A change of position. Resting on the floor of study hall. Junior Debbie Vegetable puts her hands behind her head, pulls up her knees, and gets ready to do some sit ups. 76 Aerobics Bend and stretch and reach and jog. Touch toes! It has the scent of Sweat Success “Now to start your shaping up and thinning out! Let’s begin with our basic warm up. Stand up with your legs in a pilot posi¬ tion. Stretch your arms up to the side, and down!” This is the way all aerobic classes start. A group of girls get together once a week to work off those extra pounds they have ac¬ cumulated during the previous week. They either want to get themselves into shape or keep their shape as the case may be. A person who walks by and glances inside the room maybe surprised to see girls in leotards sitting, standing or kneeling in quite a few bizzare positions. One would wonder if they are in a lot of pain or are just studying to be contortionists! In actuality, aerobics is a safe and healthy way of keeping one’s body in shape because not only do you start to look good, but your cardiovascular system be¬ comes stronger. It’s a way of get¬ ting together with your friends and having a good time while do¬ ing something constructive. So the next time any of you boys see a terrific looking girl with a wonderful figure walking to a class at Bishop Noll don’t be surprised to find out that she might participate in aerobics! Perhaps instead of males trying to get a look at the girls working out in leotards, maybe they should follow the girls’ initia¬ tive! It never hurts anyone to work out and improve them¬ selves mentally and physically. After all, sweating can be an aw¬ ful lot of fun if you look for all the added benefits!! Benddd ... Working out to the beat of the music during an aerobic exercise class, Juniors Debbie Vegetable and Marsha Odea bend down before standing straight up in the air. Aerobics 77 Boosting Up Morale Let ’em have it! Throughout the basketball season, games in the fieldhouse and away were filled to capacity by faithful fans. Going into the second overtime at the Regional game against Lake Central, the fans let the Indians know that the Warriors are on the warpath, and we haven’t been scalped yet! Come on team! Come on Cheerleaders! Come on Boost¬ ers! Let’s get it on! The sound waves echo throughout the Bishop Noll Fieldhouse as the Booster Club riles up the basketball crowd. The Booster Club aids cheer¬ leaders in their call to victory. One doesn’t have to be smart, popular, or brave to be in this club. All one has to do is to come to the games and cheer—at least those were the only require¬ ments for this year! The original club of boosters that ordinarily held meetings, wore T-shirts, and pepped up the team was very active. This year a new or¬ ganization called the “Rowdies” took on that job instead. This club’s rules were very simple: Come to the games and cheer! So the only requirement was to have a big mouth! This extra help was greatly appreciated by the Noll commu¬ nity since they had so much to cheer for. The Boosters were so excited that time nor space was a problem when it came to the close games. During the games of sweat, the Boosters were on the sidelines providing a board of confidence for the teammates who relied on it, and this confi¬ dence drove them to a victorious season. The blabbing booster consist¬ ed of parents as well as students who came together to make the best boosters within the surface of Warrior Country. These games brought the worst out of everyone, even those that wer¬ en’t boosters. Those who were quiet and timid left their skin and turned red at the games when the warriors were on the run. Home games drew in the larg¬ est crowds because everyone felt comfortable about stamping, raging and shouting in their own gym. But, for some, the location didn’t matter. The game could be held in a parking lot and they would still cheer on their team. The Boosters were credited for cheering when the cheerleaders stopped, which was a part of their job. At each game a special section in front of the cheerleaders was reserved for the Boosters to sit. People can tell how well the team will do depending on the cheers of the Boosters. Noll’s male basketball team was ex¬ pected to do well even at their lowest points because the Boost¬ ers never let off on their cheer¬ ing. Mascots for the warriors were also on their job at the home games with their suits on to keep the crowd on their toes and the children dazzled with youthful excitement. A special time for the Boosters were the Holiday tournaments and Sectionals. At this time they really had to keep spirit not only for themselves but also for the team, parents, and fans. With the special help from the Boost¬ ers through those times, the team was able to do its best at their wins and feel proud and ac¬ cept their losses. It was all fun for Bishop Noll and their Boost¬ ers. 78 Booster Club Caught in the act. After a Roosevelt Rough Rider has a foul called on him, enthusiastic fans, blood thirsty for a victory, let him and the Rough Riders know that they are headed for a fall at the finals of the Sectional tournament. R-O-W-D-I-E, that’s the way you spell “rowdy”? One of the major screamers and protesters at the games are the group known as the Rowdies. Although they don’t always cheer along with the Cheerleaders and the Booster Club, they always let their presence be known. Booster Club: Row 1; Thames Pickett, Suzy Chick, Karen Bishop, Tracie Johnosn, Pat Mannion, Row 2; Kelli Owens, Vikki Miller, Thomanisa Noble, Peggy O’Donnell, Daphne Williams, Natalie George. Unofficial boosters? How could the cheerleaders not be called boosters? The Booster Club is an organization made up of rowdy students who really don’t want to be publicly know n, but still want to help cheer the team on. The cheerleaders might be called unofficial Booster Club members. Seniors Mitzi Morfin, Frances Mrvan, and Sandy Vera fire up the crowd during the football pep rally. Booster Club 79 Solitude. The main theme of the Junior retreats is “Trust.” Taking a walk through Optimist Park, Junior Paul Majchrowicz talks about many things to Sr. Arlene, a retreat leader and organizer of all class retreats. A superb skit. Skits play a very important part of all retreats, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. On the November Senior Retreat, Senior Diane Boney plays an aged school teacher trying to help a juvenile delinquent, played by Fr. Ambre. Clowns: Row 1; Justin Parker, Lynda Chick, Becky Ruiz, Mary Pitts, Fr. John Ambre, Row 2; Colette Koblack, Charlotte Alfini, Therese Holland, Laurie Saindon, Joe Beyer, Sr. Arlene. A whole new feeling. Discovering new friendships and renewing old or lost ones can happen on retreats. Remembering a funnier moment of their retreat, Seniors Renee Kwiatkowski and Maggie Furjanic tease Senior Mary Jones about it, as Senior Trade Johnson gets ready to join in with them during dinner. 80 Campus Ministry Send in those clowns. Dressed up and no where to go, three clowns practice one of the skits. Behind all that make-up is Junior Teresa Holland in the center, being hugged by Sophomore Joe Beyer behind her and Junior Mary Pitts in front of her. The clowns have a good time cheering up the old and sick by just clowing around. Getting serious for a moment. Toning down on the usual light¬ heartedness of the Sophomore retreat, Fr. Mike celebrates mass with the Sophomore retreaters and the group leaders present. Helping Others Out Campus Ministry reaches out to show that someone really does care about people. Have you noticed that door on the left hand side of the second floor between the A and B build¬ ing? What is that door, and does something evil lurk behind it? No, in fact something very spe¬ cial lurks behind it, waiting to be used. That is love for people, for that door is where the Campus Ministry office is located. How many times have you walked past the Campus Minis¬ try office and wondered what went on inside it? Who is in charge of Campus Ministry? Why does the school need a min¬ ister for the campus; the grass looks pretty good. Before you jump to any conclusions let’s get some facts straight. Sister Arlene is the coordina¬ tor of Campus Ministry. She spends the majority of her day in the office organizing, schedul¬ ing, and rescheduling retreats and meetings for the retreat leaders and faculty involved. With the help of a few students who volunteer their study hall hour to help, Sister Arlene keeps things pretty orderly. Campus Ministry is also the place where the clowns are found. The clowns are a group of students, headed by Fr. Ambre, who perform shows for the el¬ derly and sick. With the com¬ bined effort of Fr. Ambre and Sister Arlene, the clown troupe grows steadily, although not greatly, each year. Besides re¬ treats and the clown troupe, Campus ministry is also respon¬ sible for signing people up to vis¬ it Maple manor, an old folks home. Few trips are made how¬ ever, since students aren’t will¬ ing to give up their Saturday afternoons. Respite Care, which is working with handicapped children and adults, is also han¬ dled through the Campus Minis¬ try office. Campus Ministry works for us, but it would work even better if we got involved and worked for it! Campus Ministry 81 Hand it over. Collecting canned foods for the Thanksgiving Food drive, Mission Club representative Karen Cipowski takes a can of Campbell’s Soup from Junior Teresa Scanlon during homeroom. Karen was also trying to make Teresa pay her 25c for the weekly mission fund. Organization! Putting food into separate boxes after school, Seniors Ed Slough and Ken Martin pick up the already filled boxes and stack them in the corner, while Seniors Scott Gabel and Bob Hajduch fill the remaining boxes with more canned goods. “Thy Brother’s Keeper” Feeding the poor, clothing the naked, befriending the friend¬ less, and visiting the sick are all jobs we as Christians take upon ourselves when we are baptised. Here at Bishop Noll, the poor are remembered. Weekly contri¬ butions of 25 t from each person and a collection of canned goods for Thanksgiving are a couple of ways the students show their compassion. Each Christmas in addition to the collection of food, Noll also collects toys for children. These toys may not seem much to us and may be taken for granted but to those dear children they are millions of answered pray¬ ers. Last year the Mission Club held a special Food Drive to mo¬ tivate the students. The home¬ room who brought in the most food received $25. At the end of each week, five students who are selected by homeroom numbers win five dollars is they contributed their quarter that week. This is just another of Noll’s ways to make it more blessed to give. The mission representatives are selected by the homeroom to collect the money and become part of the Mission Club. The Club, with Sister Evangela as sponsor, meets every Friday after school to collect the week’s total and to select the winners so that they can be announced the following Monday. The winners are also posted on a special sec¬ tion of the bulletin board near the office which contains a list of homerooms. Each week the homeroom that had a complete contribution received a red star, and after five weeks another col¬ or star is awarded, and this pro¬ cess continues until the end of the semester. For the classes that don’t contribute, their rooms are also announced which isn’t only motivating to the class, but mostly to the teachers who resort to various ways of motivating their classes in order to contribute. The Mission Club as well as other clubs, have set rules and goals. One major rule is to be honest with the money, but the major goal is to make at least some of the poor happy. These requirements aren’t much for the members to agree to because this is our Christian mission. And we, whether Catholic or Protestant, big or small, educat¬ ed or not, rich or poor, are all our brother’s keeper. If we agreed to be in the family we also agreed to help those less fortunate. And just like other clubs, Mission Club is also Noll fun. 82 Mission Club Mission Club Representatives: Row lj Annette Skalka, Maria Bentrovato, Missy Harmon, Luann Maldonado, Row 2; Norah Fahlen, Vernetta Abrams, Candy Cole, Kelli Owens, Patti Salinas, Raquel Avila, Row 3; Suzy Chick, Linda Chick, Barb Blum, Mike Benjamin, Valerie Valentiny, Michelle Yobbka, Lucy Gutierrez, Row 4; Daphne Williams, Collette Koblack, Tracie Johnson, Greg Lopez, Brenda Rodriguez, Deanna Nemeth, Kris Noce. Cans galore! Thousands of cans of food and vegtables were given to help make the needy of the Calumet area a little more cheerful. Senior boys help sort food into separate boxes. Mission Club 83 “Open sez me. ” One of the jobs to do as an audio visual aide is to pick up equipment at the end of the day. Junior Maria Emerson and Sophomore Joe Beyer wait for the elevator on the second floor so they can return the equipment back to the A.V. Room in the library. Showing off. Making sure she picked up all her absentee cards, Junior Mary Jean Boney walks back to the attendance office to drop off the cards and give Coach Vlasic a hard time before she heads for her first hour class. Volunteering Time Every year the study hall loses some of its students to the dif¬ ferent voluntary jobs of the school. Students may volunteer to work in the attendance office, student services, the bus office, or the library. Others might choose to help a failing student in his problem subject after school through the academic aides, or deliver video equip¬ ment in the morning from the audio visual department. Depending on where one might work, the jobs might one day be hard to find, and the next day harder than expected. Working in the attendance of¬ fice, students might find them¬ selves helping Mrs. O’Donnell sort through the daily swarm of absentee cards and tardy slips. Bus aides help Ms. Wiecinski track down students who are late in paying their fees, or an¬ swer the phones and answer questions that parents might have about the bus routes. Those who like quiet places prefer to work in the library. They check out books and stamp passes when students arrive and leave. Those who are specially talented in one subject can ask Miss Hepner to become an aca¬ demic aide. They usually meet after school. Under the supervi¬ sion of Mr. Bankowski, the audio visual aides deliver equip¬ ment such as televisions, video recorders, and record players to the classrooms. At the end of the day, they pick up the equipment and take it back to the A.V. Room in the library. Those who like to relate to people sign up to be in Student Services. Here, students help Mrs. Geary answer telephones and take messages. They also deliver messages to students from their counsellors. So if a student doesn’t want to sit in study hall, he can always volun¬ teer to help others by being an aide. 84 Aids Audio Visual Aides: Row 1; Mr. Bankowski, Steve Habzansky, Maria Emerson, Ted Burzynski, Row 2; Joe Pachowicz, Joe Danko, Joe Beyer, Dave Mattingly. Student Service Aides: Row 1; Laura Johnson, Deanna Haskell, David Rodriguez, Karin Marcelak, Marianne Juscik, Row 2; Sue Blahunka, Kim Skratsky, Valerie Valitiney, Donnette Gray. Attendance Office Aides: Row 1; Laura Johnson, Tracie Johnson, Ted Kraus, Lupe Abrego, Tina Jurek, Row 2; Lisa Dubeck, Jenny Domisica, Marisa Soto, Lisa Castle, Suzanne Lynch. Academic Aides: Row 1; Laurie Saindon, Patricia Lennon, Sue Fattore, Row 2; Linda Nelson, Mike Marciniak, Jan Sebestyen. Bus Office Aides: Row 1; Monica Medina, Camillia Wade, Row 2; Ms. Wiecinski. Library Aides: Row 1; Dawn Spletzer, Steven Parks, Collette Koblack, Row 2; Luann Moses, Rosa Mendez, Eileen Biscan. Aids 85 I Have IhM Idea Studying the wrong subject. During his third hour religion class, Senior Mark Boyle casually closes his religion book to read some World Literature before his test sixth hour. Taking care of business. On her bus ride home, Senior Suzy Chick takes advantage of the long ride home and completes some worksheets that are due 86 Academic Divider T hey walked slowly in total silence as if they were being led to their execution. Both looked over pages and pages of worksheets. One fi¬ nally spoke. “How far did you get, Jennifer?” He waited for a reply. “Oh Alex! I thought there were Cliff notes for The Once and Future King! There aren’t!” She began to whine uncontrollably. Alex was beginning to worry that she would hyperventilate. Alex slapped her a few times to bring Jennifer out of her hysteria. She stood dazed for a couple of minutes and then with a powerful swing, slapped him back. “That hurt, Alex!” “Sorry. Just settle down. You’ll do fine. Trust me!” Jennifer went pale one more time. She held on tightly to Alex’s shoulder as they continued on to class. “You don’t look too hot, Jennifer. Do you feel okay?” “I think I’m going to be sick!” Jennifer wailed. They reached their English class just as Peggy Marishino was leaving. “I will be sick now,” Jennifer whispered. “Jennifer, I told you it will be okay,” nodded Alex. “Hi Peggy, how was the test?” asked Alex. “Oh, no time to talk. I’ll be late for my next class.” She waddled down the hallway. “Bye, YOU PUTZ!” Jennifer said. “C’mon Alex, we might as well get this thing over with.” They walked into the class ready for anything. Academic Divider 87 Map madness. Trying to locate the major rivers in the United States, Junior Ann Marie Pinarski shares her book with Harry Smolen in their U.S. History class during the first week of school. LOVE—The Most Popular Subject! Roaming down the halls of Bishop Noll is like traveling through the corridors of General Hospital. When they said “Love in the Afternoon” they must have been referring to our entire student body. The most dangerous thing is to wait behind a couple as you are going to your next class. Tur¬ tles move faster than these love birds. Their arms are entwined around one another’s waist. They have their heads tilted to¬ gether conversing in hush tones. One can only venture what they are saying. There are those individuals who walk by themselves. They stare at those fortunate individ¬ uals who are endowed with the coveted title of “couple.” Then there are those individ¬ uals who curse the day that the word love was invented. Because their love life is always on the rocks, they want everyone else’s A familiar sight. Spending some time together before they go their separate ways, Seniors Laura Adzia and Mark Vrabely hold hands, walk towards the fieldhouse and make plans for the upcoming weekend. Hallway happiness. What could be better than walking through the hallways with that special someone. After stopping at his locker, Senior Ferdie Dimailig walks his girl, Senior Nancy Beno to her locker to pick up the books she needs. But who needs books for love? to be just the same. They go around bothering everyone in search of a helpless victim, look ¬ ing forward to the moment when they can spring their latest love trap on a poor defenseless indi¬ vidual. Last but not least is the Love Gossip Mongrel. This individual goes around informing everyone on who is going together, who split up, and who isn’t going out with anyone at all! If there is any news worth listening to you can be sure that the Love Gossip Mongrel will know. If the walls of Bishop Noll could speak they would certain¬ ly have tales to tell. Maybe we could write to ABC and tell them about BNI’s “Love in the Afternoon.” “General Hospital” and “All My Children” better move over. Here comes more at Bishop Noll Institute. 88 Love—The In-between Subject Public display of affection. That’s a no-no! The administration passed a new guideline saying that couples could show no “public display of affection” such as holding hands and kissing was to be allowed in the hallways. This couple isn’t bothered by the rule, and most people called the rule hogwash! Marry me, please! ‘As part of Mrs. Papich’s religion project on marriage, each prospective couple had to pose for an engagement picture. Senior Mike Arzich chose Mitzi Morfin, Senior, as his bride. The couple had to budget the wedding on the professions they chose. For a more detailed account turn to page 94. Trouble in Paradise? Having a minor dispute, Senior Peggy O’Donnell is ready for anything her new boyfriend, Senior Scott Gable might throw her way. Scott readies to give Peggy a playful slap, but Peggy just might get him first. Who loves who? Finding an empty chalkboard and a piece of chalk, February Senior retreaters have a little fun and write down who they are in love, and some just infatuated, with all over the board. Love—The In-between Subject 89 Outside activites. Once the weather warms up, physical education classes usually head outdoor. During the seventh hour physical education class, boys toss around the baseball before starting a game on the practice field. Hit or miss. With a look of sheer determination, Freshman Ryan Mannion awaits the pitch and gets ready to send the ball sailing into the outfield, hopefully for a homerun. 90 Physical Bducation Let’s Get Physical Starting a Physical Education class was a different experience for many of us. This was because many of us had never had a regu¬ lar gym class. A freshman might come to it with a feeling that he is going to hate every minute of it. He might even get this idea from his parents and older brothers or sisters who say Phys¬ ical Education is the worst thing ever invented. Some may have to look on the bright side. Unlike parents and brothers or sisters who had to take Physical Educa¬ tion for all four years. We only have for one year. When I assembled with the rest of the sixth hour Physical Education class, we all had a fear of Miss Kelly. This was due to all of our friends who had her be¬ fore us and said we ought to be¬ ware. Miss Kelly enjoyed this image. I guess she felt if we wert afraid of her we would do what she said and not question it. Hei theory proved to be quite a bit of control over frightened fourteen year old girls. Miss Kelly often said that if we would get any¬ thing out of her class it would be manners and respect. We got quite a bit covered in just one year. We started off with volleyball, then the class split with some of us taking swimming, the rest of us basket¬ ball. Then we had aerobics danc¬ ing, and gymnastics. We fin¬ ished the year with softball. Even if any of these sports were new to any of us, we caught on quickly and quite easily. Miss Kelly did a good job of helping the gifted students, but she also helped to develop the students who needed extra help. We al¬ ways left gym class with a feeling of accomplishment. You can’t feel that Physical Education is a brush-off class because it isn’t. If you put a lot into it. You get a lot out of it. A typical day of Physical Edu¬ cation consists of getting to the gym and getting changed on time. Then going upstairs taking attendance, and doing exercise to warm up. In the winter this wasn’t too bad because it was the only time your body would reach a normal temperature. In the summer it could almost kill you. After the exercises we started the sport that we were working on. After class we went back downstairs with sometimes bar¬ ely enough time to get dressed. One thing about the class, if any¬ one wasn’t feeling a little sick or if they hadn’t eaten lunch, they did not take class. They were better off to just sit down. Miss Kelly was forever telling us about somebody passing out during class. All in all, Freshmen generally are taking Physical Education. Hopefully, most of us got what Miss Kelly wanted us to get out of her class. We are glad, howev¬ er, that it is over. Physical Education 91 A Bad Case of Gee, isn’t this another excit¬ ing class! How is it that a teacher can talk for forty-five minutes and still put me to sleep? Well, I guess she’s trying to teach me something that I don’t want to learn, so I think I’ll do a little doodling. Doodling is my favorite past¬ time. Yeah, this Led Zeppelin emblem looks about right. Def Leppard’s a good group; maybe I’ll draw it real big. Ah yes, my beautiful girlfriend Lori, I think I’ll write her name thin and long with a slant effect. Oh no! John’s starting with the spitwads again. Ok, I’ll take apart my Bic pen and get him back. The best way to make a spitwad is to hold paper in your mouth until it gets sticky, then put a pin through it and load it. Here goes ... got him! Right in the cheek, perfect. Uh oh, he’s mad; but he’ll never win this fight! Wait; he’s not aiming at me. Oh no, not the teacher! Per¬ fect shot, John! C’mon, this class has to be over soon. Well, I think I’ll put my John Hancock on this chair in front of me. Yeah, that looks good. Please, be over soon. I can’t stand this. What do we have here? A tack! I think I’ll put this to good use. Terry has to come back to his seat sometime. I think he’ll enjoy it! Here he comes, I can’t stop laughing. Bulls-eye—a little to the left. Well, finally, the bell! Time to go to another class. A little snooze. Finding the topic of vocabulary more interesting than he can handle, Junior Nick Furiak decides to allow his subconscious mind to comprehend the material while he takes a nap. A healthy hint —Don’t sign yearbooks in class. Deciding that memories are more interesting than today’s topic in health class, Sophomore Elly Metzcus beings to write in her friend’s yearbook. Boredom Another cat game. Can anyone really win while playing tic tac toe? Trying to amuse themselves as best they can, Juniors Monica Medina and Kevin Pajor try to out smart each other during an intense game in U.S. History 92 Boredom Giving it all he’s got. Trying to read his English assignment is tougher for Junior Bill Rebey than anticipated. The Warriner textbook cannot hold a bored student’s attention for very long. Copping some z’s. Not paying much attention to the explanation of the periodic table, Senior John Jeanor closes his eyes and brainwaves in Mrs. Michielsen’s second hour chemistry class. Doing doodles. Deciding he preferred drawing to completing his algebra homework. Junior Dan Metzcus doodles in his book hoping this will occupy his time and make class go by faster. AhhhhH! Putting her glasses aside and her weary head down, Sophomore LaTonya Archinard takes a much needed rest from a grueling and sometimes boring day. Boredom 93 With this ring. Going along with the traditional two-ring ceremony, Senior Sandy Vera slides the wedding ring onto Senior Kevin Quinn’s finger while the presiding priest, Senior Dan Paolucci, reads the wedding vows that Sandy and Kevin both repeat. Here she comes. Following her maid of honor and bridemaids down the aisle, the bride, Sandy Vera, walks slowly arm-in-arm with her “father” Senior Gabe Alfaro. Marry Me? Kneeling down on one knee, Senior Ed Repay pops the question to Monica Mika; Will she be his bride for the religion project on marriage? (She said yes.) 94 Religion ’Til Death Do Us Part -Sh™, Married, at age eighteen? It could happen, especially if you have Mrs. Papich for Senior Re¬ ligion. April was a month of tre¬ mendous planning in her class. Boys had to choose that special girl who they wanted to spend the rest of their life with, or at least a few evenings doing the homework. This was the chance for the classes to plan an entire wedding, and see what the fu¬ ture had in store. It all sounded pretty easy, or so they thought. The first thing to do was find a spouse. Christy Brinkley and Tom Cruise could not be asked, since the mate had to be from one of Mrs. Papich’s Senior Re¬ ligion classes. Boys knelt on one knee, palms sweating, as girls turned three shades of red and giggled. With couples selected, the real work began. Each couple had to prepare a book which contained many sec¬ tions. The budget for the first year of marriage had to be planned and very detailed. Items such as job description, apartments, living expenses (food, rent, taxes, mortages, clothing allowance, and trans¬ portation). The arrangements for the wedding itself had to be planned. Invitations printed, showers thrown, flowers or¬ dered, a band contracted, tuxes rented, gowns fitted, caterers contacted, rings purchased, halls rented, the date set, and the priest notified. Couples did not have to actually hire these people but they needed actual receipts. Couples did work at home and during class time. Each day, girls would go through bridal maga¬ zines, discussing with the others on which dress they selected. Boys refused to allow their fian¬ cee to choose peach bed spreads, and couples deciding on the bone white china, or the one with the little blue and yellow flowers. The big finale to all the hard work was a mock wedding to be held on May 4. Seniors Sandy Vera and Kevin Quinn were cho¬ sen out of a hat to be married, and the others in the class had roles to play. Dan Paolucci acted as the priest, assisted by Jim Cisziewski and John Flynn, the alter boys. Readings were given by Monica Mika, Kirsten Tur- nak, and Judy Patrick, and Mrs. Papich even got into the swing of things by acting as mother of the bride. As Liz Coy played the wedding march on the organ, Sandy and Kevin walked arm in arm down the aisle of St. Marga¬ ret Mary’s. After the vows were ex¬ changed, and the wedding cere¬ mony completed, a reception was held in the basement of the church. Senior Ed Repay said of the whole marriage experience, “At least now I know how much planning has to be done. Wed¬ dings don’t just happen.” Eat it! After cutting their wedding cake, husband Kevin Quinn graciously offers? a piece of cake to his new bride, Sandy Vera. The reception was held in the basement of St. Margaret Mary’s Church. Join the party. Relieved that the wedding is over and done with, bridesmade, Senior Frances Mrvan talks to Kim Kresich about the ceremony at the reception while in the receiving line. Religion 95 Staying late. Waiting for a ride, Junior Sharon Skonie makes use of some valuable time to read her homework assignment while waiting for a ride home. Misunderstood? Latin teacher, Mr. Haviar attempts to explain the conjugation of irregular Latin verbs to some very confused students. Homework ... Time Flies When You’re Having Fun As you walk to the first class of the day, you pass many students and teachers during the five minute shuffle. Today just hap¬ pens to be one of your alert days, and you spend it concentrating on the teacher’s face. His eyes seem like deep dark tunnels that lead to mines. Here is where you locate his sinister plots dealing with some of the most difficult assignments ever created by some diabolical mind. As you enter your classroom a huge sigh escapes you. After all, you are certainly no fool. With the end of each class there will be the daily reward of home¬ work. You know it’s necessary, but does it have to be so much and so hard at the same time? Have you ever had a night where you must conjugate fifty French verbs, study for a chemistry test, solve 15 equations, and read the next book in The Once and Future King? This is just one night full of that detestable, time-consum¬ ing and maddening activity they call homework. There is no way to avoid it, and it is impossible to consider it fun. Often at the end of the school day hundreds of students with grim faces are seen, with eyes downcast who are strug¬ gling to carry three armloads of books. There must be a better way. Yet what is it? Often you wonder if teachers remember what it was like to be in high-school. Is this their re¬ venge for the times they slaved away in school? Perhaps not, but they do a pretty good perfor¬ mance. (Worst of all they have encores every day!) Perhaps there is no way to avoid the daily nightmare so we must swallow hard and accept the inevitable. Still—wouldn’t it be nice to be a teacher for a day? That way, you could have your revenge while you’re still young enough to enjoy it. 96 Homework Forgotten homework. Junior Karl Repay struggles through his English vocabulary book, determined to finish it on time. Confused and more confused. After hours of confusion at home. Seniors Rick Sikora and Rich Lopez approach Mr. Queyquep on questions they had on the previous night’s homework. Books, books, and more books. The sight of Bishop Noll students “carrying their locker home” to spend as much time on homework as they do trying to sleep during class. Homework 97 W ith less than one minute left, the basketball team was down by one. Alex sat on the bench. Someone from the other team had tripped him and twisted his ankle. He began to sweat. He leaned forward to look at Coach. “He’s too quiet,” Alex thought, “and that’s not a good sign.” He looked at the time remaining. “Only 30 seconds left. We’re down by one. God!” He looked at the court, “Someone foul us!” The fans were on their feet. The whistle blew. A foul! The referee shouted the num¬ ber and then said, “Two shots!” Jennifer looked at the court. Tony was at the free throw line. “Oh my God! Tony’s shooting!” She was already used to the free throw cheer, so she did a split, closed her eyes, and whispered, “Please.” The crowd roared. She opened her eyes. Mollie Bufont was hysterical. A booster club member tried to clam her. Jennifer looked at the score- board. Tony made the first shot. “Nice and easy, Tony” Alex shouted. Tony was wiping his hand on his shorts. Alex looked at Coach again, and while he did he heard SWOOSH! They were in the lead. The fans waved and screamed. Jennifer could not believe it. Could they actually win after all the trouble in the first half? Mollie was still crying. Tony stole the ball ... five, four, three, two, buzzzzz. They had won it. Alex limped up to Tony. Tony sniffed, “No problem.” Alex laughed. You, you, you! The fans of BNI are unstoppable! At the end of the first round of the Regional games, knowing a victory is on hand, fans start to scream, “We want LC!” Here’s the pitch! Winding up and ready to let the batter have it, Senior Jerry Hofferth pitches his best, and leads the team to victory and semi-state. State champs! With a last gasp of air a Noll swimmer finishes up the relay, placing first and winning the Sectional Swimming title. Sports Divider 99 Freshman Football: Row 1; Paul Etter, Ron Hill, Matt Mika, Pete Wilkins, Troy Roman, John Quinn, Row 2; Virgil Teca, Tom Narowcki, Leonard Strapp, Ryan Mannion, Jim Switzer, Steve Melchor, Dave Jevyak, Row 3; Bob Lechrone, Ron Trzcinski, Eric Dimos, Mike Benjamin, Bob Repay, Ed Cetwinski, Brian Miskus, Delfin Flores. Junior Varsity and Varsity Football: Row 1; Justin Parker, Bill Rebey, Tom Murphy, Managers—Monica Mika, Mary Sheahan, Michelle Wrobel, Deanna Haskell—Dan Stephenson, John Skiba, Ed Kolisz, Row 2; Larry Paredes, Bob Tonkovich, Chris Rowden, Scott Gabel, Bernie Toole, Brian Gabel, Joe Riccardi, Jim Nicoali, Dennis Morris, Row 3; Tim Smith, Earl Jordan, Ed Repay, Tim Greer, David Hlaas, Dave Mullaney, Bob Speski, Ron Matthews, Mike Wojciechowski, Mike Toole. Noll Varsity Opponent 12 Morton 3 41 E.C. Washington 0 38 Clark 7 6 St. Rita 20 26 Hammond High 0 8 E.C. Roosevelt 6 20 Highland 21 6 Andrean 7 35 Gavit 8 Holding the line. The Warrior Defensive line prepares to crush the Gavit offense. Breaking away. Junior Earl Jordan ( 44) high steps it toward the East Chicago Washington end zone. 100 Football Great Frustration, excitement, pride, pain and cluster. All of these words have something in common—Bishop Noll Football. This year, the Warriors had the fortune, (or misfortune) of being part of a new system of playoff football. Noll was classified with E.C. Roosevelt, E.C. Washing¬ ton, Hammond High, Hammond Clark, and Andrean in cluster number 17. In the cluster sys¬ tem, the team with the best re¬ cord within the cluster would advance to the playoffs. In Getting the act together. Senior Rick Soto ( 6) gives the next play in the offensive huddle. Victories and Untimely, Disappointing Defeats Noll’s first four cluster games, the Warriors went undefeated, having only given up 13 points. Noll’s final cluster game made history, mainly because two of the three parochial schools in the Gary Diocese, Bishop Noll and Andrean, paired off. This marked the first time the two teams competed on the varsity level. Dominated by the de¬ fenses, the scoreless regulation was settled in overtime by the score of 7-6. Andrean’s victory created a three-way tie for first place in the cluster. Bishop Noll, Hammond High, and Andrean met on October 22 to decide who would represent the cluster in the state playoffs. Each team was allowed four downs from the ten yard line. Hammond High, who hosted the “game,” paired with Noll; Andrean received the bye. The Warriors’ season ended with a 6-0 loss to the Wildcats, whom the Noll squad had beat¬ en in regular season play by the score of 26-0. Noll finished its season with a record of 6-4. The defeats were lost by an average of only five points. The 1983 season was one of great victory and untimely, dis¬ appointing defeats. Though the Warriors did not advance to the state playoffs, the team emerged for the second straight season as the undisputed Lake Shore Con¬ ference Champions. The ’83 edi¬ tion of Warriors’ football was, indisputedly, one of the best. Hit it! Sophomore Dave Holzbach, in possession of the ball, prepares to smack the turf with two ECW defensemen in tow. Junior Harry Smolen (on the ground) searches for the play that seems to have eluded him. Football 101 Freshman Powder puff: Row 1; Monica Rios, Amy Harrell, Danielle Stafko, Celeste Lindley, Michelle Trelo, Row 2; Diane Diel, Agatha Kotsonis, Valarie Cuddington, Angelika Peisker. Sophomore Powderpuff: Row 1; Diana Garcia, Noreen Durkin, Valerie Hammer, Maggie Garza, Row 2; Amy Werkowski, Dori Grefsheimer, Robynn Harkenrider, Michelle Sasse, Dawn Klein, Row 3; Debbi Segneri, Kim Polowcak, Tracy Poole, Kim Belzeski, Coach Fenters. Freshman 12 Class of 1987 Sophomore 28 Class of 1986 Q O $ a. ro Powder-tuff Girls on the football field as players—not cheerleaders?! Many people wouldn’t think it proper for girls to play football, but there were no complaints at the First Powder Puff Football game at Bishop Noll. For the first time in Noll’s his¬ tory, girls from all grades com¬ peted in the rugged sport of flag football. The game was held (for Spirit points) during Homecom¬ ing week where all spectators and players alike were required to pay one dollar admission. The money was being raised to help pay the band ABCUS that played at Homecoming dance Saturday night. The first game of the night be¬ longed to the underclassmen. The Sophomores womped the Freshmen with a score of 28-12. The Freshmen just couldn’t seem to hold the line—or the score. Sophomore Coach Teri Fenters commented, “I’d like to extend my congratulations to the Freshmen class and Miss Tilka on a job well done—al¬ though we’re not sorry we won!” The final game of the night was full of excitement. The bat¬ tle between the Class of ’84 and the Class of ’85 ended with a Ju¬ nior victory of 12-0. The score¬ less Seniors walked off the field with two seconds left on the clock in a very sportsmanlike manner, while the Juniors danced in the middle of the field with the male Poms. Halftime entertainment was provided by boys who were dar¬ ing enough to don wigs, skirts, makeup, and certain other things in order to make the evening more enjoyable. They kept the crowd roaring with laughter during their perfor¬ mance to Bob Seger’s “Old Time Rock and Roll.” We just hope that the fun students had this year will continue in the years ahead! What a body! Getting ready for the Powderpuff halftime show, Senior John Flynn waits for the start of “Old Time Rock and Roll” by Bob Seger so he can “strut his stuff’ on the field. Pep Talk. Gathering to plan some strategy. Coach Markovich tells his Senior team to get tough if they want to defeat the Juniors. 102 Powderpuff Good play. After picking up a junior fumble, Ready for action. Heading into the second half of Senior Jenni Kasper ( 6) congratulates fellow their game, the Freshman and Sophomore girls both teammate and quarterback Carrie Jones (ft89) want to win. Despite an excellent defense, the with a slap on the back and a good joke. The Freshman girls could not stop the Sophomores; they Senior team kept their spirit even though they lost, 28-12. lost to the Juniors, 12-0. Junior Powderpuff: Row 1; Lisa Perez, Kim Alexander, Karen Cipowski, Kristin Sambor, Lisa Hubbard, Collen Kasper, Sue Borem, Row 2; Charlotte Alfin, Vernetta Abrams, Lisa Castle, Mary Bolanowski, Kris Noce, Jean Kolbus, Row 3; Beth Witkewiz, Coach Gabor, Julie Ilijanich, Kathy Balka, Asst. Coaches Scott Harwood, Eddie Limon, Earl Jordan, JoEllen Erb, Darryl Newman, Sue Sweeny. Senior Powderpuff: Row 1; Monica Mika, Deanna Haskell, Mary Sheahan, Michelle Wrobel, Chris Soltis, Row 2; Daphne Williams, Donna Rajchert, Phyllis Patros, Manager Tim Greer, Chris Anaszewicz, Tiffany Bass. 3 Cl L_ 0 � -O $ o Cl. Juniors 12 Class of 1985 Seniors 0 Class of 1984 Powderpuff 103 Varsity Volleyball: Row 1; Maria Emerson, Teresa Scanlon, Lisa Rak, Lee Chyzy, Row 2; Shari Valag, Mary Jones, Marisa Soto, Coach Smith, Row 3; Julie Kutkowski, Joanne Sullivan, Renee Kwaitkowski, Sue Longowa, Mary Jean Boney. Junior Varsity Volleyball: Row 1; Julie Hipsley, Lori Phillips, Melissa Nemchek, Debbie Kujawa, Row Amy Greer, Linda Chick, Tricia Monzka, Row 3; Rae Ann Kwiatkowski, Shauna Keilman, Jackie Meskis, Coach Smith. Freshman Volleyball: Row 1; Joanne Ceperich, Ursula Trimolt, Deanna Kaufman, Doreen Olguin, Row 2; Cheri Piklarski, Lynn Schultz, Row 3; Deanne Wandell, Natalie Dybel, Alicia Ochoa, Denise Hamilton, Ms. Smith Noll Opponent Noll ! Opponent W River Forest W Hammond High W Hannover Central L Crown Point L Calumet W Morton W Boone Grove W E.C. Washington L Lake Central w Valparaiso L Chesterton w Munster W Horace Mann L Gavit W Marquette w Gary West Side W Highland w Portage W Andrean w Whiting L Merrillville w Clark W E.C. Washington W Edison SECTIONALS Noll lost to Clark G) o_ FT O CD 104 Girls’ Volleyball Bump ' em off Girls make it through and win it together Bump,... set,... spike! This is a typical play made by the lady Warriors in attempt to score points in tough competi¬ tion. The 1983 Volleyball team started its practices on August 1, to prepare for their first game later in the month. During the scaulding summer months, the ladies even went double session to better them¬ selves for the fall. When fall arrived, they won every conference game, except one, against Gavit. They were on a roll and sectionals were coming up. The end of October crept up on them and the team was de¬ feated by Clark in the first game. Mrs. Smith explains, “They didn’t play up to their ability, we’re a much more disciplined team than Clark, and I think the girls just got nervous.” This was a terrible upset, due to the fact that the Warriors had beaten Clark in regular confer¬ ence play only a week before. “We worked as one and helped each other out. When someone made a mistake, we told her to shake it off and think about the next play,” Mary Jean Boney states. The girls captured a tremen¬ dous season with their slogan WIT (Win It Together), working as a team instead of everyone on an individual scale. “Volleyball consists of six people,” says Mrs. Smith , “com¬ mitted to each other ... there’s no star.” Get ready ... Getting ready to punch all her power behind the volleyball, Senior Renee Kwaitkowski ( 10) concentrates on her serve and throws the ball up. Up in the air. Ready to spike the ball, Renee Kwaitkowski ( 10) flies up in the air to hit it, while Junior Teresa Scanlon ( 3) and Senior Mary Jones ( 8) run up in case Renee needs some assistance. 1 Need some assistance ? Having difficulty with the ball, Senior Mary Jones ( 8) bumps the ball in the air while Senior Renee Kwaitkowski runs over to help her. Power packed! Giving it her best shot, Sophomore Lori Phillips hits the ball while Jackie Meskis ( 13) and Amy Greer ( 5) watch the ball and take their positions so they can score another point. Girls’ Volleyball 105 106 Boys’ Tennis After a mediocre 1982 show¬ ing, the Warrior tennis team en¬ tered the 1983 season set on go¬ ing places. There were several reasons for this incentive as they opened up pre-season training with many faces, both old and new. Returning from the ’82 squad and setting the pace for the team were Seniors Mike Witczak and Ferdi Dimailig. Adding to the momentum were Juniors Noel Dimailig, Rod Ens- ley, David Bleza, Mike Perez, and Casey Mitchell. Gilbert Di- zon, John Ceperich. Mike Sny¬ der, Jim Johnson, Jesse Moreno, and Bob Pierce rounded up an already powerful crowd. The Warriors shot into the season with a victory over Crown Point, the first time a Noll team had ever beaten the team from the county seat. Griffith, Ham¬ mond High, Calumet, Andrean, Lowell, and Lake Central each followed suit as the Warriors “raised a racket” and piled vic¬ tory upon victory. The early attack was spear¬ headed by clutch victories from Rod Ensley. Against Andrean, Rod Ensley saved seven match points before leading the team to a narrow 3-2 victory. Morale was high as the team came into its first showdown of the season against state-ranked Munster. Spirit, however, did not prove to be the key as the team bowed to the more power¬ ful Mustangs. Rebounding from the sting of the loss, the Warriors pulled to¬ gether a streak of ten straight wins. Some of the victims of this onslaught were Morton (twice), Hammond High, Whiting (twice), and a dramatic victory over a powerful Highland squad, giving them a 7-0 Lake Shore Conference record, earning them the title and a win in the conference tournament. The streak advanced the squad to the Sectional Finals where they again faced the Munster team. There their season came to a close as they were defeated by the Mustangs. Of the season, Senior Bob Pierce said, “The team proved something to itself and those who had followed and supported them along the way.” What a smash. With a grueling look of determination on his face, Junior John Ceperich returns a hard hit serve to his opponent. POW! Junior Noel Dimailig, with great precision, slams a serve towards the opposing side. Warriors Make A Racket And Capture LSC Title Quick thinking. While keeping his eye on the ball, Senior Mike Witczak does some fancy footwork in order to keep the game alive. Boys’ Tennis: Row 1; Gilbert Dizon, Captain Ferdi Dimailig, Keith Pastrick, Casey Mitchell, Noel Dimailig, Dave Bleza, Mike Perez, Row 2; Manager Nancy Beno, Mike Snyder, Mike Gilbert, Captain Mike Witczak, John Ceperich, Mike Buchanan, Coach Krzyston. Not Pictured: Rod Ensley, Robert Pierce, Jim Johnston, Jesse Moreno. Noll Opponent 3 Crown Point 2 3 Hammond High 2 3 Andrean 2 3 Griffith 2 5 Lake Central 0 5 Lowell 0 5 Calumet 0 0 Munster 5 5 E.C. Washington 0 3 Hammond High 2 5 Gavit 0 5 E.C. Roosevelt 0 5 Clark 0 4 Morton 1 3 Highland 2 5 Whiting 0 SECTIONALS 5 Whiting 0 5 Morton 0 0 Munster 5 1ST L.S.C. 2ND Lake Station Invite 6TH Highland Doubles Boys’ Tennis 107 Girls’ Tennis: Row 1; Agnes Zwierz, Deneen Costa, Angie Kosina, Suzanne Chick, Laura Lopez, Row 2; Michelle Morfin, Rose Hand, Lisa Castle, Lisa Antoinetti, Ada Grdina, Row 3: Deanne Keilman, Margaret Tomczyk, Diane Kuniy, Kristi Farris, Molly Moran, Coach John Krzyston. Noll Opponent 3 Lake Central 0 2 Michigan City Rogers 3 4 Andrean 1 3 Calumet 2 4 E.C. Washington 1 4 E.C. Roosevelt 1 4 Clark 1 5 Gavit 0 5 Hammond High 0 5 Morton 0 5 Chesterton 0 0 Crown Point 5 Sectionals 5 Clark 0 5 Morton 0 3 Calumet 2 1 Regionals Munster 4 Attack! Ready to hit the ball in a tennis match against Lake Central, Senior Deanne Keilman prepares to make a point. Deanne advanced to regionals due to her one loss record, and continued onto State competition. Hit it. With her every thought centered on the game, Senior Suzy Chick follows up on her serve after putting the ball into play. Suzy had an overall good tennis record for the year. 108 Girls’ Tennis Coining on strong, the Noll girls tennis team had one of its most successful seasons in re¬ cent years. Anchored by team captain Deanne Keilman, the team was supplemented by sen¬ iors Michelle Morfin, Angie Ko- sina, and Suzy Chick, and by ju¬ niors Deneen Costa and Lisa Castle. The team began the season with a powerful debut, shutting out Lake Central 3-0. After los¬ ing their second match to Michi¬ gan City Rogers, the Lady-War¬ riors prepared themselves for Andrean, whom they easily de¬ feated by a score of 4-1. Following the Andrean match, the team went on a rampage, de¬ stroying their opponents in their next eight matches. Among the teams taking a thrashing were Calumet, E.C. Washington, E.C. Roosevelt, George Rogers Clark. Gavit, Hammond High, Morton, and Chesterton were all shut out by scores of 5-0. Despite the fantastic momen¬ tum the team had built, they ended their regular season with a one-sided defeat at the hands of Crown Point. However, the girls rebounded from the defeat as they had ear¬ lier in the season, and rose to the next challenge; this time, it was sectionals. Facing Clark in the first round, the girls were confi¬ dent of victory. Their confidence did not go unrewarded as they easily shut out Morton. The third and championship game was not quite so easy, but the Warriors managed to pull off a 3-2 victory over Calumet, giving them the Sectional title. Despite the fine showing in Sectionals, the Bishop Noll la¬ dies did not do quite as well in the Regional competition. The team bowed to a more powerful Munster team in first-round competition. However, Deanne Keilman was advanced through regionals due to her one-loss record. Her sparkling performance earned her a second place singles posi¬ tion in Regionals and a top eight position in the state. The teams’ sectional and Lake Shore Conference Champion¬ ships, coupled with the individ¬ ual performances of Deanne Keilman, proved once again that Bishop Noll, though unrecog¬ nized is a school with real po¬ tential and class. Steady ... Getting prepared to hit the ball, Junior Rose Hand grabs the raquet with both hands and readies to smack the ball to the other side of the net, hoping to catch the opponent off Will power. Zeroing in on her opponent from Hammond High’s move, Junior Lisa Castle decides on the strategy she will use and hope it will work for match point. Girls’ Tennis 109 Diving determination. Addressing himself to the situation, Sophomore Frank Zipko delivers his share of points to the Warriors’ victory over rival Munster. 100% Confident Continuing a proud tradition, the Swimming Warriors once again brought home a state swim title. Beginning practices deep in the summer, the swimmers train all-out until November when their season officially be¬ gins. One of the most individually demanding of all the sports sponsored at Noll, the swim team has also been one of the most consistent winning teams at Noll. Not concerned with what they term “mere confer¬ ence or sectional champion¬ ships” the team members set their sights this year on the State Crown. Secure in their confidence, the Warriors splashed to a 12-2 sea¬ son. Paced by such talents as Dave Buksar, Eric Toweson, Steve Hipsley, Mike Gargula, Rob Gass and Mike Luban, the swimmers easily took the Con¬ ference and Sectional titles. Easily defeating archrival Mun¬ ster, the squad was in top form for the State competition. With incentive and enthusi¬ asm high, the BNI swimmers easily worked their way into a contending position. Despite a regular season loss to Valpar¬ aiso, the team was undaunted as team after team fell to their on¬ slaught. Despite their early velocity, they found the State meet a lit¬ tle tougher than expected. Dis¬ qualified from the first medley because of a false start, the team found itself 26 points in the hole. Refusing to throw in the towel, the team fought hard for both days. Their labor paid off, and the Warriors found themselves on top by a safe, if not comfort¬ able margin of three points. The team returned to a hero’s wel¬ come in Hammond and a State Title to their credit. 110 Boys’ Swimming Fueled up. Standing in the pool, Junior Rob Gass gets pumped up for the race, in which he is to compete, by teammates Tim Huet and Junior Mike Gargula. Going hoarse. Bellowing encouragment as loud as he can, Junior Eric Toweson ( 4) lends his voice to the Warrior effort in the Munster dual Boy8’ Swimming: Row 1; Todd Wild, Rob Gass, Tim Klen, Jeff Luban, Row 2; Manfred Grote, Tim Huet, Mike Luban, Kevin Fisher, Scott Kutchca, Row 3; Keith Kruk, Jonathon Johnson, David Buksar, Steve Hipsley, Row 4; Mike Gargula, Mike Carroll, John Ceperich, David Cheek, Steve Bostrom. Noll Opponent 105 Chesterton 67 136 Hammond Clark 34 1ST Munster Relays 92 Highland 80 1ST Hobart Pent. 103 Lake Central 69 2ND Highland Invite 122 Hammond High 49 103 South Bend Riley 69 92 Munster 80 118 Hammond Morton 50 103 Hammond Gavit 69 55 Saint Charles 116 108 Hobart 64 109 Merrillville 62 103 Lowell 63 77 Valparaiso 95 1ST ] 1LSC Finals 2ND: IHSAA Sectional Finals 1ST IHSAA State Finals 00 Boys’ Swimming 111 Girls’ Swimming: Row 1; Lori Saindon, Sherry Crook, Michelle Vitek, Lisa Juscik, Sandy Bender, Marisa Villalobos, Janice Dickenson, Caryn Short, Row 2; Norah Fahlen, Tracy Holen, Mary Stojak, Carol Neal, Sue Myzale, Donna Dougall, Amy Stojak, Row 3; Jennifer Ridge, Kim Turich, Molly Moran, Peggy Holloran, Sonya Toweson, Loura Krysmka, Angela Loehrke, Row 4; Peggy Halfman, Dawn Kruspe, Lisa Antonetti, Dawn Kooistra, Diane Ploluski, Donna Orloff, Monique Saliga. Noll Opponent 109 Hobart 63 101 Crown Point 61 116 Lowell 56 4TH Purple Wave Relays 91 Munster 81 104 Lake Central 67 101 Portage 70 80 Chesterton 92 4TH Highland Inv. 86 Highland 86 3RD IHSAA Sectionals 2ND IHSAA State Meet Looking good. Tucking her knees in to her chest, Junior Jenny Pate gets ready to flip back and hit the water, hoping to make the water splash as little as possible. One lost breath of air. Nearing the end of her swim, Junior Donna Orloff goes a few laps in the Noll pool during an early morning practice before the state meet in Indianapolis. 112 Girls’ Swimming Excellence: Swimmers do their best This season was the best the Bishop Noll swim team has had in the history of the school. Their record included one tie, and one loss, but they were vic¬ torious the rest of the meets. Led by Coach Jim Tonkovich, the girls had a terrific season consisting of a first-time win over Munster, and a second place trophy from State compe¬ tition. Outstanding performances were given by Juniors Captain Peggy Halloran, Janice Dickin¬ son, Donna Orloff, and Tracy Holen; Sophomores Captain Dawn Kruspe and Dawn Koois- tra, and Freshmen Jennifer Ridge, Lisa Jusick and Sonya Toweson. All the girls will be re¬ turning next year for an even more exciting season of girls’ swimming. A swim meet doesn’t only con¬ sist of swimming however; there are diving events also. Divers perform many different types of dives in order to score points for the team. Jennifer Pate broke the Noll record with 199.0, re¬ placing Trina Hehemann’s (’81) score of 197.8. Other divers were Senior Nancy Balitewicz, Junior Monique Saliga, Sophomore Laura Kryainka and Freshman Angela Hehemann. In the com¬ petition, all of the girls scored well although none qualified for state. Both the swimming and the diving teams outdid themselves this year. The meets were full of excitement and kept everyone cheering for the Warriors! A Straight as an arrow. Finishing her last dive. Junior Angela Hehemann makes contact with the water, keeping her entire body stiff and straight while doing so. Going for the gold. Stretching and pulling her arms, Junior Caryn Short attempts to win the race even though every muscle in her body will ache from the workout she is giving them. Girls’ Swimming 113 Junior Varsity Wrestling: Row 1; Kevin Cowperthwaite, Tim Majchrowicz, Larry Kraynik Row 2; Mark Mora, Pete Kalnynas, Todd Kurteff, Dave Avitia Varsity Wrestling: Row 1; Eduardo Perez, Felipe Oria, Joe Riccardi, Thomas Kawalec Row 2; Pedro Augusto, Hector Marin, Jim Wojciechowski, Thomas Giampaolo, Daniel Mitchell Noll Opponent 35 Morton 24 56 Gavit 17 36 E.C. Washington 33 42 Clark 21 47 Whiting 18 45 E.C. Roosevelt 16 39 Hammond High 25 114 Wrestling Wrestling Annihilation is the game, and it helps to capture the Conference Championship Annihilating all in their path, the 1983-84 BNI Warriors stam¬ peded to an undefeated Confer¬ ence Championship. Under Head Coach Robert Siviluch, and Assistant Coach Mario Chapa, the wrestlers exploded for a 7-0 Indiana Lake Shore Conference record and went 8-3- 1 overall. In the conference competi¬ tion, four Warriors emerged as individual champions. Those achieving this status were Senior John Skiba, Juniors Dan Mes- kus, Jim Wojochiewski, and Sophomore Joe Ricciardi. In ad¬ dition, Senior Jerry Sabo climbed to a second place rank¬ ing. Outstanding performances by John Skiba Dan Meskus, Jim Wojochiewski and Tom Kawalec carried the grapplers as they pounded to second place overall. The Regional competition in¬ cluded six Noll wrestlers, in¬ cluding two Seniors and four Ju¬ niors. Despite the early successes in the season, the War¬ riors did not fare well in the higher competitions. Only three Noll athletes made it as far as semi-state; John Skiba, Jim Wo¬ jochiewski, and Dan Meskus. The Noll effort was further frus¬ trated as the two Juniors were eliminated from competition at Semi-State. Senior John Skiba was the sole Noll representative at the State meet. Despite the anti-climatic per¬ formance in the State Tourna¬ ment, the wrestlers were happy with their performance. Of the season, Senior John Skiba said, “We were satisfied with what we accomplished. We took the con¬ ference and we were tough to the end.” Squeeze Play. Searching for an escape, Sophomore Jim Wojciechowski finds himself in an uncompromising situation. ARRRGH! Wrapped up at the moment, Junior Eduardo Perez is pressed to the floor by his opponent. Wrestling 115 Rejection. Junior Doug Petersen (with the ball) of the Swaces finds that driving for the basket is not quite as easy as it looks with Senior Joe Skubisz blocking the way. Senior Kevin Quinn stands ready to pick up a rebound. Up for two. Junior Harry Smolen (in the lighter jersey) takes the ball up over Andy Klosak of the Swaces, the number one team, in the championship game between the Swaces and the Star Riders. Intensity. As Senior Kevin Quinn (in the dark jersey) hooks the ball towards the basket, all members of both the Swaces and Star Riders crowd under the net in anticipation of the rebound. Trapped. Gary Citkovich of the Fac- Staff team looks for somewhere to dump the ball under the Swaces net as Mr. Jackowski makes a move to assist 116 lntramural Basketball 4 S T L IN Swaces Ace In its third season, intramural basketball was bigger than ever in ’83-’84. An unprecedented eighteen teams competed in three separate divisions. The competition was particularly in¬ tense in two divisions in which the champions had identical re¬ cords to their runners-up. In the B-Division, the cham¬ pion Star-Riders had the same won-lost record as both the Cat¬ tle Crew and the Fac-Staff. Four of the six teams broke .500 in the B-Division. Both the champion Break-Away and second-place Players had 9-1 winning records in the N-Division. The I-Divi- sion broke the trend as Buwan- nas II took control. Rivalry motivated the teams out for blood coming into the tournament. Teams were paired against those from the other two divisions. Surprising, neither the numbers one nor two teams of the “N” and “I” Divisions made it past third round play. By the fourth round, the only teams remaining in the competi¬ tion were from the B-Division. The Star-Riders weathered a nail-biter against the Fac-Staff to earn them a spot in the cham¬ pionship game. The Swaces easi¬ ly handled the favored Cattle Crew, giving them momentum to take on their division champi¬ ons. The Swaces faced a powerful Caught in the crunch. Junior Dan Skiba just manages to get the ball aloft before Seniors Kevin Quinn ( 1) and Jeff Standerski ( 7) move in for the kill. Making the move. Senior Swacer Kevin Quinn prepares to shoot a pass off to teammate Jeff Standerski in the championship game between the Swaces and Star Riders. Star-Rider team which had con¬ sistently, though barely, beat them in regular season play. The Championship game was a per¬ fect reflection of every other contest between the two teams. A running battle from start to finish, the contest was finally re¬ solved in the final seconds... or was it? A fantastic Standerski to Fechalos Alley-OOP, putting the Swaces on top was disputed violently on a technical call. However, one ref ruled “yes” while the other ruled “no.” The dispute was settled “no” after a heated debate, and the Swaces were proclaimed the victors; and the 1984 season came to a close. Using the board. Gary Citkovich of the Fac-Staff makes it look simple as he goes in for a layup against the Star Riders. Intramural Basketball 117 Girls’ Varsity Basketball: Row 1; Kristi Farris, Shari Valag, Maria Bmerson, Teresa Scanlon, Sue Borem, Row 2; Coach Kryston, Mary Bolanowski, Tracy Poole, Marisa Soto, Coach Jackowski. Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball: Row 1; Debbie Nitz, Kristi Farris, Deann Hicks, Amy Stojak, Row 2; Coach Jackowski, Diana Garcia, Tracy Poole, Laura Martinez. Noll Opponent 44 M.C. Marquette 23 37 Highland 49 25 Hammond Morton 32(OT) 37 Merrillville 54 31 Hammond Gavit 59 30 Hammond Clark 38 29 E.C. Washington 33 44 Gary Lew Wallace 71 35 Whiting 50 35 Portage 56 39 Hammond Morton 70 33 E.C. Roosevelt 43 20 Crown Point 65 47 Hammond High 50 25 Lake Central 51 28 Munster 38 48 Gary West Side 55 46 Chesterton Sectionals 71 26 Hammond Clark 33 Surrounded. Being tightly guarded by a Chesterton player, Senior Roxie Powell ( 21) searches for an unguarded teammate so the female Warriors can score another basket and slim their opponent’s lead. Up, over, and an easy lay up. Driving straight up the center and strategically avoiding the defense, Senior Joanne Vetroczky ( 15) jumps up and scores an easy “two.” 118 Girls’ Basketball Never giving up. Although a victory is highly unlikely, Sophomore Tracy Poole ( 25) concentrates on her free throw shot with 3:06 left on the clock. Quick thinking might come in handy in a situation like this. Up against stiff defense. Junior Teresa Scanlon ( 12) gets ready to pass the basketball to an open fellow player in the first quarter of the game against Chesterton. No problem. With quickness and talent on her side, Senior Roxie Powell ( 21) goes up to sink a basket while the visiting team watches defenseless. Flying High for awhile, but Hitting Hard “Though their record was 1- 18, the girls never gave up,” Coach Kryston states. The 1983-4 Lady Warriors won against Michigan City Mar¬ quette for the opening of the season. Unfortunately, the War¬ riors, dedicated as they were, could not seem to keep up the streak, they managed to lose the remaining seventeen games. Not the entire remainder was nega¬ tive however. The girls were full of enthusiasm and exhilaration when they played Morton High. They had the chance of compet¬ ing against the State Champs, Crown Point. They were defeat¬ ed, but they fought a good fight. “We played in double over¬ time against (Morton) and that was one of our best games played,” Teresa Scanlon in¬ forms. They lost the game but they never quit trying. The JV played slightly better with a re¬ cord of 8-11. Main players included return¬ ing senior Roxie Powell, juniors Mary Bolanowski, Teresa Scan¬ lon, Marisa Soto, Shari Valag, and sophomore Tracy Poole. Coaches Jackowski and Krys¬ ton held practices every day after school, and the girls did work hard, though their lack of experience in playing varsity ball put a lot of pressure on them. Next year, Coaches Jackowski and Kryston and the girls are hoping for a .500 record and are also looking forward to another season. Cheryl Mattingly states, “It’s frustrating to lose, but hopefully we’ll be able to get the ball moving next year.” Girls’ Basketball 119 Tension filled match. It’s down to the final two. Senior Tony Costa, Not Ready for Prime Time Volleyball Players, bumps the ball over the net, but Senior Monica Mika is ready. Bummin ' around? Showing that he’s not bumming aournd, but willing to play volleyball, Junior Mike Waylon, a member of the Hawaiian Beach Bums, jumps up to spike the ball over the net. 120 Intramural Volleyball The CO-ED teams set, spike, and take A Few Knocks Intramural athletics entered a new dimension during the fall of 1983 with the introduction of in¬ tramural volleyball. A slight modification of the rules gave the league an extra added at¬ traction—it was (gasp) CO-ED! Enthusiastic incentive prompted the birth of twelve full-rostered teams. The names were as colorful as the members making up the teams. Team lo¬ gos ranged from Sliders to Brew Crew to Potato Pealers. Often the names were direct reflec¬ tions of those who created them; among these were Insanity, Ref¬ ugee, Senior Studs, and the Ha¬ waiian Beach Bums. Four teams immediately set the precedent for the intense, fast-paced play that would re¬ main the norm for the rest of the season. NRFPTVP, Off The Wall, Brew Crew, and the ever present Fac-Staff got off to win¬ ning starts, and remained on top for the remainder of the season. Foregoing homework, the teams turned out every Tuesday and Thursday evening for the chance to set, spike and maybe take a few knocks. The regular season ground to a halt with NRFPP (Not Ready For Prime Time Volleyball Players), Off The Wall, and Brew Crew occupying the top three positions. A heated rivalry arose between the top two teams as they prepared for the tourna¬ ment. At the outset, there were no surprises. NRFPTVP and Off The Wall easily romped through their respective divisions. All eyes were fixed on the long an¬ ticipated final game in which the top two teams would square off. The final game of the tourna¬ ment was played on Wednesday, October 26, at 2:30 p.m. Excite¬ ment was at a fever pitch as the teams took the floor. All did not finish as expected ... The highly favored NRFPTVP received the first surprise of the tournament. Off The Wall, in a sudden burst of energy, upset the mighty reg¬ ular season champions. Firmly established in its first year, CO-ED intramural volley¬ ball was an extremely exciting experience for all involved. A ready for prime time player. Making the final serve of the championship match, Senior Kurt Finke throws the ball up and gets ready to put some powerful punches Touching the sky. Ready to hit the ball up and over, Senior Tim Greer jumps high so his team. Off The Wall, can win another game and go into the championship round with Not Ready For Prime Time Volleyball Players. Intramural Volleyball 121 Freshman Boys’ Basketball: Row 1; Coach Matis, Matt Mika, Chris Pers, Leo Meskis, Gilbert Dizon, Jim Pinarski, Row 2; Tom Strabavy, Chris McAllister, Dave Keesiak, Tim O’Mara, Frank Mrvan, Leonard Gallegos, Row 3; Bobby Richards, Eric Dimos, John Kennedy, Richard Dobos, Art Reyna, James Reed. Varsity Boys’ Basketball: Row 1; Managers— Laura Johnson, Jennifer Brezinski, Danielle Phillips, Gregg Blocher, Row 2; Coach Ron Luketic, Dave Malatestinic, Dave Holzbach, Mike Case, Bill Massoels, Paul Majchrowicz, Bob Bradtke, Coach Tom Philpot, Row 3; Coach Bob Rueth, Robert Loften, Mike Meskis, Frank Alcala, Dave Lutes, Teyon McCoy, Coach Jack Gabor, Row 4; Marc Ferry, Kevin Lenz, Michael Barber, Jim Poole, Kurt Finke, Curtis Rias. NOLL OPPONENT 55 Highland 36 85 Gavit 55 65 Crown Point 53 65 St. Ignatius 51 61 Morton 43 71 Portage 48 66 Calumet 43 83 Andrean 30 62 Indpls. Cathedral 56 73 Hammond High 50 66 Lew Wallace 62 60 Whiting 36 71 Wirt 41 94 Horace Mann 47 74 Clark 44 68 E.C. Washington 59 62 Gary West Side 53 65 E.C. Roosevelt 66 53 Munster 44 75 Lake Central 58 SECTIONALS 66 Whiting 46 63 E.C. Roosevelt 60 Regionals 53 Gary West Side 39 65 Lake Central (20T) 69 Trapped. Scanning the floor, Senior Curtis Rias ( 44) looks for a pass “under the hoop.” Going up. Stretching to his full height, Senior Marc Ferry ( 34) nudges the ball towards one of his teammates, over the outstretched fingers of his opponent. 122 Boys’ Basketball Red HOT! The ’84 Warrior basketball team met with the greatest suc¬ cess ever experienced by a Noll team. They won the Munster Holiday Tournament, the East Chicago Sectional Crown and a fourth place ranking in the state. They also set a new school re¬ cord for the most wins in a sea¬ son with a record of 22-2. The team, though lacking an individual superstar, was able to reach success by playing smart, high quality team basketball. Each player gave 150% of his ef¬ fort each time he took the floor and because of this, a good team was turned into a great team—a team that has made their coaches, their school, and the whole community very proud. The team was red hot from the beginning, streaking through the season with an almost un¬ stoppable momentum. Many teams tried, and almost all failed, to snap the phenominal winning streak. Only two teams threatened to break the War¬ riors’ season. ECR stunned the Noll squad in the third to the last game in the final seconds of competition. A last second shot put the Riders on top by one and ended hopes of an undefeated season. The second threat came during the last game of the regu¬ lar season. The Warriors dumped the Lake Central Indi¬ ans in a spectacular game. Whatever may later be said about the ’84 Warriors must in¬ clude that they did their best, gave their all, and most impor¬ tantly, they were winners. Thinking it over. Mentally planning his shot, Senior Kurt Finke ( 43) takes to the air over the West Side defense. Scoring two. Eager to score, Sophomore Teyon McCoy ( 10) hooks one over the Highland defense early in the game. Boys’ Basketball 123 Going for a kill. Hugging close to the West Side ball handler, Senior Dave Lutes ( 20) attempts to stem the Cougar drive for the rim. Upsy Daisy. Giving the ball a helpful push, Sophomore Teyon McCoy ( 10) sends the ball on its way through the hoop. Against the The 1983-84 Bishop Noll Hockey team took to the ice against staggering odds this year. Never a very strong team, the icemen suffered the loss of several key players who had car¬ ried the team in the past sea¬ sons. Despite this inexperience and lack of spectator interest, the team put in a fair showing. Never one of the more popular sports, hockey players must make many sacrifices to partici¬ pate in the sport. Because it is not a school-sponsored sport, hockey players are forced to bear the cost of their own uniforms and equipment. Due to the ina¬ vailability of ice rinks in the area, the squad had to travel a formidable distance at odd hours to have practice time. Also, the league in which the team participates plays in dis¬ tant Homewood, requiring a ma¬ jor pilgrimage of team and fans alike on game days. In spite of all these nearly in¬ surmountable obstacles, the hockey team has survived. Even though the team has had tradi¬ tionally poor records, the team members have picked them¬ selves up in true hero fashion. The ’83-’84 team was no ex¬ ception to this rule. Going over¬ all with three wins, twenty-three losses, and six ties, the Warriors Odds bounced back from defeat after defeat to face their opponents. And occasionally they came out on top, or at least broke even. One of the wins came against arch-rival St. Francis de Sales of the east side of Chicago. One of the reasons for the team’s losing record may be due to the dismissal of three key Senior players for disciplinary reasons. The team was left with¬ out player leadership and exper¬ ience in the State Tournament. Commenting on the hockey season, Coach Ed Hreha said simply, “There will never be an¬ other one like it.” r n Ready for action. Hunched over and determined to do his best, Junior Neil Florek ( 2) takes his place on the ice against St. Francis De Sales. Face off. Starting a new quarter. Freshman Tom Gutierrez ( 3) hits the puck first aiming for a Noll player and passing by the opponents, Homewood-Flossmoor. 124 ice Hockey Taking a break. On his knees to stop a goal, the goalie from BNI awaits any action that might come his way, or a puck trying to hit the goal for a point for the other team. It’8 about time. After two quartes without scoring a goal, the BNI icemen finally pull through and score one against Fort Wayne Northrop. It was the only one they hit; the Warriors lost, 22-1. m n hi? in Boy s’ Ice Hockey: Row 1; Tom Gutierrez, Mike Cleve, Dave Miken, Chris Tragesser, Gary Debias, Row 2; Coach Ed Hreha, Charles Richardson, Neil Florek, Mike Werkowski, Dave Allcock. Noll Opponent 0 St. Francis De Sales 7 1 Homewood-Flossmoor 10 2 Thornton-Fractional 4 0 Indianapolis Perry 22 3 Homewood-Flossmoor JV 3 1 Indianapolis Lawrence 13 0 Hobart 8 2 Illinois St. Joseph 9 1 Bishop McNamara 15 4 St. Francis De Sales 3 1 Lake Central 7 1 St. Francis De Sales 2 2 Morgan Park 2 0 South Bend Riley 12 1 Homewood-Flossmoor JV 4 2 South Bend Adams 10 5 Fort Wayne Snyder 17 1 BNI (Young) Alumni 19 2 St. Francis De Sales 1 3 BNI (Old) Alumni 9 5 Illinois Hinsdale 2 2 South Bend Penn 10 0 Thornton-Fractional 5 3 Morgan Park 3 2 St. Francis De Sales 2 3 Homewood-Flossmoor JV 1 4 Morgan Park 6 1 Fort Wayne Northrop 22 4 Morgan Park 7 3 St. Francis De Sales 3 2 Homewood-Flossmoor JV 6 Ice Hockey 125 Pushing Past the known limits Cross Country is undergoing rapid development at Bishop Noll. In its many previous years of existence at B.N.I., it was a second class sport. Athletes would utilize the sea¬ son as training for other major sports. Although the “amateur” phase has not totally passed, the sport has begun to acquire full¬ time runners. “Cross” runners at Noll are beginning to take their sport more seriously. The ideal, “No pain, no gain” comes into play with cross country. This “gain” is achieved through regular sum¬ mer running of distance exceed¬ ing ten miles. This procedure is known as “building a base.” This is the most important asset of a “cross” runner. Without it, he cannot progress to any other type of training. When the actu¬ al season starts, the runner puts in steady 40 mile weeks, a mix¬ ture of distance running, sprint repeats, and racing. The season, which started in late August and ended in Mid- October, was a good one. The Warriors started slowly, but de¬ veloped momentum as the sea¬ son progressed. The greatest team accomplishment was the second place finish at the all¬ conference meet, where the Warriors fell short of capturing the crown by a measly three points. Head Coach Jim Tarka com¬ mented. ”It was the best overall performance by a Noll Cross- Country team in the four years I’ve been here.” The team was not without a star however, Senior Joe Com- panik mowed down many fierce competitors. He won numerous invitationals, along with the conference, sectionals, and re¬ gional championships. His greatest victory was that at the La Porte semi-state meet. This victory earned him the status of being the first Noll runner to ever win Semi-State. Joe also qualified to run in the State meet, where he finished twenty- seventh, as well as competing in the Junior Olympic Cross-Coun¬ try Championships in Fresno, California. Senior Captain Mark Boyle, summing up successful cross¬ country running said, “You need mental and physical strength to endure a fast paced race over a long distance. You also need a great amount of concentration so that you can push yourself be¬ yond your limits. The cross¬ country runner can be called a special breed of athlete. Because his sport is individualistic in na¬ ture, he is driven by personal pride, and sheer desire for victo¬ ry.” To grandmother’s house they go? Running side by side, Junior Jose Garza and Senior and Cross Country Captain Mark Boyle make their way through the Dowling Park course. Coming down the stretch. Rounding the final turn, Senior Joe Companik finishes another race in the lead and a victory in the bag. 126 Cross Country Boys’ Cross Country: Row 1; Chris Traggaser, Victo DelliColli, Adam Ruiz, Marty Marciniak, Coach Jim Tarka, Row 2; Jeffery Twohig, Mike Boyda, Jose Garza, Joe Companik, Row 3; Karl Repay, Ed Repay, Mark Boyle, Jesus Garza, Bob Bradtke, Ken Martin. Girls’ Cross Country: Row 1; Kim Colby, Karen Cipowski, Sue Spoerner, Row 2; Ann Marie Pinarski, Patricia Raskosky, Row 3; Coach Boguki, Donna Wheeler. Take heart. With all his wisdom and leadership ability, Coach Jim Tarka advises Senior Mark Boyle and Juniors Karl Repay and Jose Garza on what to expect at the course they are running at that day. c 3 O O m m O i— U m to uD O CO Noll 83 Chesterton—17, Griffith—45 23 Clark—36 43 Gavit—20 29 Hammond High—27 33 Morton—22 25 E.C. Washington—30 19 E.C. Roosevelt—42 27 Whiting—29 2NDILSC All Conference Meet 1ST Freshman Conference Meet ILSC RECORD 4-3 OVERALL RECORD 6-13 Noll 6TH Gavit Invite 3RD Catholic Invite 15TH T.F. South Invite 13TH New Praire Invite 12TH Highland Invite 5TH Clark Invite SECTIONAL 6TH Place Cross Country 127 Boys’ Track: Row 1; John Quinn, Steve Melchor, Felipe Oria, Ken Fisher, Jesus Garza, Marty Marciniak, Coach Jim Tarka, Row 2; Mike Boyda, Coach McCabe, James Schmittel, Marty Prisby, Bob Tonkovich, Keith Selvie, Bill Corey, John Immerfall, Steve Tinsley, Steve Edwards, Row 3; Larry Alt, Dave Lutes, Eric Dimos, Orlando Figeroa, Jose Garza, Chris Kozlowski, Tom Baker, Joe Companik, Row 4; Karl Repay, Frank Opolski, Mark Boyle, Bob Speski, Dan Paolucci, Justin Parker, John Drozd, Tim Greer, Ed Repay. Girls’ Track: Row 1; Amy Greer, Jackie Meskis, Tonya Beasley, Kim Alexander, Patty Raskosky, Mari Batchelder, Row 2; Angela Loehrke, Sue Spoerner, Karen Cipowski, Mary Rezinski, Janice Dickinson, Anna Flores, Row 3: Joann Ceperich, Lisa Loehrke, Donna Wheeler, Mary Beth Bolanowski, Jennifer Ridge, Maria Emmerson, Elisa Gonzales, Row 4; Alyssa Ochoa, Amy Werkowski, Ann Marie Pinarski, Monica Lewers, Shauna Keilman, Peggy Halloran, Coach Ed Bogucki. Noll 79 Gavit—47 33 Hammond High—74, E.C.W.—49 662 3 Clark—50 1 3 58 Portage—73 53 Morton—73, E.C.R.—27 6TH Chesterton Relays 7TH Andrean Relays 2ND ILSC Varsity All Conference—Finals 2ND ILSC J.V. All Conference NoU 4TH Hammond Invite a j n 7r Cn ro_ CL Taking it to the limits. Sophomore Amy Greer uses her last ounce of energy to cross the finish line in front of her opponents at the Gavit Invitational. Trackettes: Row 1; Candy Cole, Deanna Haskell, Donna Bolalek, Katie Marrs, Michelle Yobbka, Row 2; Renee Blixt, Allyson Grahovac, Jennifer Zielinski, Lynnette Cardenas, Tracy Johnson, Kimberly Alexander, Michelle Wrobel, Row 3; Julie Kuric, Shirley Walczak, Valerie Lucas, Carla Reato, Debbie Salus, Mary Sheahan, Row 4; Mary Connelly, Lisa Kurmis, Chris Anaszewicz, Monica Mika, Marisa Soto. Reaching new lengths? Senior Dave Lute’s face reflects the labor he is putting into making his jump longer than opposition’s at the Griffith track meet. Behind every successful man ... Senior distance runner Joe Companik has his ankle taped before running at the Sectional meet by Coach McCabe. 128 Track and Field Up and over. Senior hurdler Ed Repay puts h is best foot forward in his attempt to take first place at the George Rogers Clark invitational track meet. Springs as feet? Reaching new heights, Senior Tim Greer pushes himself over the high-jump bar at the conference meet. Endurance Needed Boys Track and Field is a sport which requires hard work and self discipline from every member of the team. Many long hours of hard practice are put in by each individual to perfect the skill in his particular event. This year’s varsity team not only had the determination, it was com¬ posed of experienced athletes and talented Freshmen. It had depth in quality runners as well as a state-ranking individual. It is no wonder that the running warriors did as well as they did in the season. The 1984 boys track season was a season of victory and de¬ feat. Plagued by early illnesses and injuries, the team finished fifth in indoor conference. De¬ spite this the warriors overcame their early defeats to place sec¬ ond in the outdoor conference meet. This year’s season was filled with many successes. Thirteen members of the team participat¬ ed in the sectional, two of which, Senior Joe Companik and Ju¬ nior Steve Edwards, qualified for regionals. Co-Captain Joe Companik then advanced to the state meet in Indianapolis where he finished fourth and was invit¬ ed to participate in the Midwest Meet of Champions. There he also received a fourth place for his painstaking work in the mile. Due to graduation many valu¬ able seniors will be lost. Howev¬ er the 1984 team’s success was credited greatly to its under¬ classmen who will go on to be a success next year and carry on the running warrior tradition. Track and Field 129 Indoor Soccer EXPRESSION Q: In which sport does Bish¬ op Noll sponsor the most teams? A: The answer is neither football, basketball, nor base¬ ball; it is indoor soccer! This may come as a surprise to many, yet, this winter Bishop Noll was represented by a total of ten teams in the Northwest Indiana Soccer League. In the recent season, our school was re¬ presented by eight girls’ teams and two boys’ teams. The season held many breathtaking mo¬ ments for all teams involved. In the girls’ league, the return¬ ing champion, Banchees, was the season favorite. There were high expectations for Coach Jackowski’s Panthers, and Ban¬ dits. The Rebels, Inferno, Scot¬ ties and Jobbers II also had high hopes for contending in a league with a pair of five-team divi¬ sions. The season began and the Banchees, Panthers and Bandits got off to a quick start. As a re¬ sult of parity within the respec¬ tive divisions, the races re¬ mained tight with the Rebels joining in the title chase. But un¬ fortunately, Noll came up short of a division title at the end of the season. The Playoffs proved just as fruitless as both the Pan¬ thers and Banchees fell in the semi-finals. The boys’ season unexpected¬ ly proved much more profitable. Although both the Warriors and the Express were ambitious, they were expected to finish me¬ diocre at best in their eight-team division. Sparked by strong de¬ termination, the Express bolted from the gate opening the season with a 1-0 victory over highly fa¬ vored Homewood-Flossmor. They continued to be stingy, yielding just three goals in seven games. They boasted the best defense in the sixteen-team league. They finished 6-0-1, claiming the divisional title. In the meantime, the Warriors were fighting fiercely to stay alive in the divisional competi¬ tions. They stumbled in the final games to a 2-4-1 fifth place. Both teams experienced trou¬ bles in the playoffs and neither team climbed higher than first- round competition. The season was also marked by a change in location. The In¬ door Leagues’ headquarters was moved from Hammond to Grif¬ fith High School. Despite the added distance, more fans than ever came to watch Noll Soccer. Crowd support was a definite contributing factor in Noll suc¬ cess. 130 indoor Soccer ■S§ : ■ Eyes up, hands off! It’s a battle of speed and quick reflexes but the Noll team constantly knows the ball’s position, even when the other team attacks. Going for the kill. A familiar sight at Highland High, Noll attacking the opponent trying to gain control of the ball. The set-up. Finding himself free from the pack, a Noll player sets up a shot before the opponent realizes what has happened. Girl ' s Indoor Soccer: Row 1; Jenny Domisica, Arlene Nowak, Suzie Peters, Joanne Vetrowsky, Debbie Salus, Row 2; Angie Kosina, Sue Borem, Jacky Conway, Cheryl Mattingly, Karen Cipowski, Row 3; Lisa Babinsak, Mia Fowler, Chris Anaszewicz, Marisa Soto, Mary Sheahan, and Deanna Haskell. Girl’s Indoor Soccer: Row 1; Elaine Smagasz, Chris Waholic, Diane Cannon, Carrie Condon, Amy Greer, Maura Onderko, Row 2; Elaine Smagaez, Jenny Kasper, Monica Mika, Sandy Klochan, Lisa Rivich, Kelly Costa, Row 3; Nadine Neubieser, Amy Werkowski, Charlotte Alfini, Lisa Swarez, Laurie Prahovich, Laura Adzia, and Michelle Wrobel. 0 u u o o o O c 1ST Ogden Dunes 2ND Portage 3RD Banchees 4TH Highland 5TH Panthers 6TH Rebels 7TH Fast Company 8TH Inferno 9TH Scotties 10TH Jobbers II Indoor Soccer 131 Mighty close. Hitting the ground to prevent the ball from entering the goal, senior goalie Joe Hoess does his part to help the BNI soccer team to a victory. Not quite. Trying to keep the ball in play, Freshman Gilbert Dizon attempts to kick the ball back onto the playing field, but to no avail; the ball had gone out of bounds. Still Not Ready The boys’ soccer team strug¬ gled through another season in ’84. Hampered by injuries, loss of key players for various rea¬ sons, the ever-present inclement weather and poor field condi¬ tions, the Noll squad took most of the season on the chin, but showed what true spirit and sheer determination are all about. With an overall record of three wins, one tie, and eight losses, the Warriors were not to¬ tally disappointed. In regular season, both Clark and Ham¬ mond High fell to the offensive drive and scrappy defense of the Bishop Noll team. Lead by captains John Ciezki and Joe Hoess, the team bounced back from their defeats and clawed their way to their few heartening victories. Of the sea¬ son, goal keeper, Senior Joe Hoess said, “We did all right, considering everything working against us. Most of the team was playing an individual game; looking for goals, steals, etc. Ev¬ ery once in awhile we’d manage to pull it together and come out with a win.” Senior forward John Ciezki offered another viewpoint. “A lot of our losses were very close, games we could have easily won with a little coordinated effort.” Despite what appears to be a poor season on paper, there were several sparkling individuals. Foreward rookie, Junior Tim Fechalos was the team’s high scorer with eight goals. Forward- midfielder John Ciezki and Jes¬ se Moreno followed closely with five goals each. Guarding the nets, Senior Joe Hoess had one of his best seasons ever, blocking 5 of the shots on goal. The Warriors made an-end- of-the season surge in the tour¬ nament, defeating East Chicago Roosevelt by a score of 7-5. They faced champions East Chicago Washington, who defeated them, 7-0. This defeat, though not propelling them to the top, gave them the runner-up spot in the tournament for the second consecutive year. 132 Boys’ Soccer Gotcha! Stealing the ball after a Munster player takes a spill on the field, Junior Pete Palanca takes the situation in hand and attempts to score a goal. Power Pass. Getting to the soccer ball before a Munster player, Junior Tony Luna slides his foot to the ball in an attempt to pass the ball to an open teammate. Boys’ Soccer: Row 1; Gilbert Dizon, A1 Bunag, Tim Fechalos, Jim Cisziewski, John Ciezki, Scott Gabel, John Titak, Row 2; Tony Cassanova, David Jeviak, Tony Luna, Hillary Kevin, Mark Vrabely, Mark Bugajski, Gabriel Alfaro, Row 3; Coach Jackowski, Bryan Aldrin, Ryan Mannion, Pete Palanca, Jim Gardner, Joe Hoess, John Onderko, Steve Keilman, Dave Bleza, Noel Dimailig. Noll Opponent 2 Andrean 3 0 E.C. Washington 2 1 Clark 2 3 E.C. Washington 7 3 Morton 4 4 Clark 2 0 Wirt 5 1 Gavit 2 3 Hammond 2 1 Munster 8 0 Whiting 1 5 E.C. Roosevelt 5 7 E.C. Roosevelt 5 0 E.C. Washington 17 Overall Record 3-8-1 Boys’ Soccer 133 Junior Varsity Golf: Row 1; Todd Kurteff, Ron Pesenko, Row 2; Matt Matovich, Coach Fr. Bertino, Joe Shimala. Varsity Golf: Row 1; Harry Smolen, Coach Fr. Bertino, Bill Short, Row 2; Chuck Rymarowicz, Tom Bobak, Don Sullivan, Marty Prisby. Noll Opponent 184 Hanover Central 180 195 Griffith 163 195 Hanover Central 187 197 Whiting 205 185 Marquette 176 172 Gray Roosevelt 218 177 Morton 204 177 Gavit 180 175 Clark 175 175 E.C. Washington 234 186 Gavit 163 186 E.C. Roosevelt 201 186 Clark 184 171 Morton 195 171 Clark 177 199 River Forest 223 199 Whiting 217 182 E.C. Roosevelt 209 192 E.C. Washington Conference Record 10-2 Overall Record 13-6 232 A bad situation. Trying to get himself out of sandy situation, Senior Marty Prisby swings and hits the golf ball along with plenty of sand. Winding up. Getting onto the green is every golfer’s objective. Sophomore Tom Boback lifts up his number on wood, the driver, aiming for the green and maybe even a hole in one. 134 Golf Second BEST The golf team came on strong to challenge for conference champions for the second con¬ secutive season in 1984. The 1984 season was marked by the lousy spring weather, which hampered practice and player performance in matches. It will also go down in history as a somewhat short season in com¬ parison to previous years, with the team playing fewer matches. The golf team is highly selec¬ tive and, as a result, usually is highly skilled. Only six members are allowed to participate at the varsity level. Tryouts begin with the Spring thaw, and the season generally lasts until the end of the school year. This year under the guidance of Father Bertino and leader¬ ship of Senior Captain Bill Short, the Warriors clubbed a very respectable 13-6 record. Maintaining a steady momen¬ tum throughout the season, the Warriors cruised to their second consecutive second place rating in the Lake Shore Conference. Despite their fine finish, the team was disappointed in its ul¬ timate ambition—to capture the Lake Shore Conference title. After handing defending cham¬ pion E.C. Roosevelt its first con¬ ference loss in three years, the team earned the chance to tie for the conference title. However, this was not to be. The golfers’ hopes were dashed to pieces by rival Hammond Clark. After consistently besting the Pioneers throughout the sea¬ son, the Warrior squad bowed by a mere six strokes. The defeat by Clark left the Noll team with a conference record of 10-2, just one match behind champion Ga- vit, whose record was 11-1 for the year in golf. Careful... With a powerful stroke, Senior Marty Prisby hits the golf ball just right; it lands on the green avoiding the trees. If it was hit just a little bit harder ... Concentration required. Lining up the shot. Sophomore Don Sullivan grips tight on the putter making sure the ball goes where it is intended, the hole. Golf 135 Mutual support. Using a little humor to help ease tension, Junior swimmer Eric Toweson tells a joke to Junior Tracy Holen and Sophomore Jenny Ridge at the girls’ State swimming championship. How ’bout a roast. Explaining a few of the more different moments of the year, Junior Eric Toweson introduces Junior Rob Gass at the pep rally for Boys’ and Girls’ State held two months after they had won the titles. HAMMOND FIRE The CHAMPIONS. Getting a regular heroes’ welcome, the boys’ swimming team proudly display their first place state trophy after finishing up the parade held in their honor through the streets of Hammond. Challenging the impossible. Unable to contain their happiness, swimmers, Diane Polowski, Donna Orloff, Lisa Juscik, Caryn Short, Dawn Kooistra, and Peggy Holloran scream in ecstacy after learning they won second place in the State meet. 136 Swimmers’ State Swimmers Show State They Have What It Takes It seems that the many hours spent waking before the sunrise paid off. Just mention the In¬ dianapolis State Swim Meet to any boy or girl swimmer and their face brightens with a smile. They think back to have won second in the girls’ final and be¬ ing champions taking first for the boys. The girls had confidence and belief in what they were doing. Now Bishop Noll girls swimmers are not just another team; they’ve got a name. It’s been tough for all the Warrior swim¬ mers, but it was definitely worthwhile. They worked as a whole team, and that’s what came through. Not one team member was left alone on that deck in Indianapolis; they were never apart. Spirit and enthusi¬ asm filled the building to the top as though it were going to burst. The achievements were many; for the girls, Sophomore Dawn Kruspe took first place in the in¬ dividual medley relay which consisted of “free-style,” “but¬ terfly,” “backstroke,” and “breaststroke.” Juniors Janice Dickinson and Tracy Holen, Sophomore Dawn Kruspe and Freshman Jennifer Ridge—the relay team—came in and Sonya Toweson swam an individual medley, also came in second place. Jonathon Johnson shone through for the boys’ team. After placing 22nd the first day for diving, he placed fourth the next, giving the team the points they needed to win first place after being disqualified from one meet. Balconies and doorways rang with whistles and applause. Then as soon as it began, it end¬ ed. Roars of the crowd support¬ ing each one’s team died down to a faint conversation between two students. The doors were locked, and nothing was left inside but the echoes of an event which will not be long forgotten by those who participated! The waiting ... Looking to the board after swimming a medley. Sophomore Dawn Kruspe stares silently expecting to be named the winner of the individual medley. ... w over. After receiving her time, Sophomore Dawn Kruspe is awarded her medal for winning first place for the individual medley at State competition. Swimmers’ State 137 Girls’ Softball: Row 1; Jenny Domasica, Joanne Vetrosky, Nancy Balitewicz, Debbie Salus, Row 2; Sue Borman, Cheri Piklanski, Denise Wandell, Julie Kutkowski, Row 3; Coach Stella Sobilo, Cherryl Mattingly, Deanne Wandell, Dawn Kooistra, Donna Orloff, Jackie Meskis. Noll Opponent 14 Hammond High 5 6 Clark 7 16 E.C. Roosevelt 7 4 Whiting 5 7 Gavit 5 25 E.C. Washington 1 2 Morton 1 1 Clark 4 3 Morton 18 9 Andrean 1 6 E.C. Washington 1 12 Whiting 9 8 Hammond High 7 16 E.C. Roosevelt 2 9 Munster 5 8 Gavit 1 Overall Record 12-4 Stand up and show yourself. During the Homecoming pep rally, the varsity football team members stand up to take a bow. A Pow-wow. During a time out, the BNI baseball team gets together with their pitcher to discuss their next strategy. 138 Year of Sports Capturing the Year Reliving The Highs And Lows of the Year In Pictures Year of Sports 139 s it a block? In a fight to beat Andrean, this BNI shot was blocked. This did not stop the team from making up for it and winning the game. Up, up, and away. Trying with all his might, a BNI track member competes only to win this pole-vaulting Second thoughts. Deciding that stealing third base wouldn’t be t( good an idea, Senior Marc Ferry back to second before being thro ' by the pitcher. Warm up. Getting his e before the game against Meridian, Senior Jerry a few pitches on the side! team is introduced. Baseball: Row 1; David Cranford, Dave Gawlik, Bob Morales, Rich Van Hees, Mele Magallon, George Melchor, Scott Harwood, Dave Malatestinic, Jim Opat, Eddie Limon, Row 2; David Rhodes, Craig Pavlina, Dave Holzbach, Paul Majchrowicz, Joe Hofferth, John Connolly, Randy Sanders, John Mitchell, Mike Case, Frank Alcala, Row 3; Coach Bentley, Nick Furiak, Mike Snyder, Jerry Hofferth, Paul Malatestinic, Steve Hicks, Marc Ferry, Mike Witczak, Kevin Lenz, Brian Ferry, Mark Keilman, Neil Florek, Dan Skiba, Coach Gabor. Noll Opponent 7 Lake Central 4 5 Lake Central 0 Highland 2 Whiting 13 Clark 1 Gavit 12 E.C. Washington 4 M.C. Rogers 7 M.C. Rogers 2 Hammond High 13 Hammond High 11 1 Portage 13 0 Portage 10 Whiting 4 Morton 1 E.C. Roosevelt 7 Clark 6 Morton 13 E.C. Washington 12 Gavit 15 E.C. Roosevelt 9 Highland 7 Griffith 4 Merrillville 11 5 Morton 4 1ST Munster Sectional 1ST Michigan City Regional 4TH State Playoffs 140 Baseball Starting off slow, picking up speed, and finishing In Grand Style Bettering a long-standing tra¬ dition of excellence for the 1984 Bishop Noll Baseball team, the sky was the limit. Beginning the season with a mediocre showing, the team, under the direction of Mr. Gabor and Mr. Bentley, pulled things together by their fifth game with Clark. After soundly defeating the Pioneers, the team went on to win eight of their next ten games. The team’s biggest hang-up at the beginning of the season was lack of practice and time. The same inclement weather that hampered other Spring sports kept the baseball team confined to the gym. There they had to compete for time with track, soc¬ cer, and even the J.V. and Fresh¬ man baseball team. Despite these early setbacks, the team was able to put together a pow¬ erful offensive and defensive game once on the diamond. After taking a loss to E.C. Roosevelt at mid-season, the Warrior squad once again went wild, winning all but one of their final nine regular season games. During this final streak, two teams who had previously beat¬ en the Bishop Noll team were victims of Warrior revenge. Ga- vit, who had beaten the Noll team early in the season 4-1, was destroyed on the diamond by a 12-1 score. As bad as Gavit’s fate was, E.C. Roosevelt’s was worse. The defeat by the Riders was fresh in the Warrior team’s minds when the two squared off. The Riders were totally annihi¬ lated by the Noll squad by a 15-0 score. Despite their Lake Shore Con¬ ference Championship status, the Noll team was not highly fa¬ vored going into the State Play¬ offs. However, the team dis¬ played what guts, determination, and a little luck can accomplish. The Warriors swept the Munster Sectional, then the Michigan City Region¬ al, and set their sights on Indian¬ apolis. A first-of-its-kind pep rally was held, attended by May¬ or Tom McDermott of Ham¬ mond, to bolster the team’s mor¬ al. Despite this effort, the Warriors fell in the first round of the state playoffs, earning them the fourth place rank. Costly er¬ rors, weak pitching and hitting all played a part in the disas¬ trous defeat. Even though their season end¬ ed with a disappointing defeat, the 1984 Warriors were actually extremely successful. Capturing their Conference, Sectional, and Regional Championships, and ranking fourth in the state, the Bishop Noll Varsity Baseball team added its name to the long list of winning teams of 1983-84. Confidence, confidence, confidence. To put their minds at ease before the start of the State game, team players gather in a huddle to calm down, but still to get themselves “siked up.” He’s ready. Hunching over an concentrating on the pitch. Junior Mike Snyder steadies his bat and gets ready to swing. Baseball 141 Sectional and Regional The 1984 Warriors entered the State playoff competition bent on a championship crown. The BNI team easily defeated Whiting for the chance at the top spot in Sectionals. Roosevelt proved a much tougher adver¬ sary, but the final buzzer found the Warriors on top by a narrow margin. Despite the fine showing in Sectionals, the team and school were doomed to be disappointed in Regionals. Reaching the final competition after defeating Gary West Side, the team met the end of its season at the hands of vengeance-seeking Lake Cen¬ tral. In a nail-biting, tear-jerk¬ ing, double overtime catastro¬ phe, the BNI basketball team took its final bow from the race for the State Crown. The ’84 season left us with many memories: some bitter, but most sweet. The smell and taste of victory are still with us ridding our mouths of the bitter taste of defeat. The winning tra¬ dition of the Warriors lives on, just as the names of Lutes, Mc¬ Coy, Rias, F inke, and Ferry will live on in our memories; memo¬ ries of exciting games, great players, victory celebrations, pep rallies and tears of joy as well as tears of sadness. Scrapbook 142 Sectionals Regionals The captains. Captains Curtis Rias and Kurt Finke hold up the Sectional trophy after beating the Rough Riders of Roosevelt in the final game. The victory. Unable to control his enthusiasm, Coach Jack Gabor lift the Sectional trophy high in the air, so all the fans could see it. The game. Senior Marc Ferry tries to pass the basketball but is being blocked by Lake Central player Bo Cucuz. The glory. Screaming, cheering, and mass hysteria! A Sectional victory was just... ahhh ... SWEET REVENGE! The coach. Showing that the game was not easily won, Coach Gabor makes sure his team knows the plays they are to use in the final minutes of the Sectional game. The net. Participating in a long tradition, Senior Kurt Finke cuts down a share of the basketball n after the victory over Roosevelt. The cheerleaders. Doing their best to get the crowd fired up, the cheerleaders perform a cheer during a time-out at the Sectional game. The beginning. It began with the jump ball and ended with a double overtime loss to the Indians of Lake Central at the final game of the Regional tournament. The foul. Trying to shoot for two. Sophomore Teyon McCoy commits the foul that put him out of the game for a quarter, only to go back in and to foul out of the game. The points. Making his contributions to the score, Teyon McCoy tries to make another basket before the end of the first half. Sectionals Regionals 143 7 In k °e G rabbing their yearbooks, Sue and Tony hurriedly flip through the pages to find their pictures. As Sue looks in disgust at her picture, she screeches, “Oh my God, I look so sick!” Tony’s face turned crimson as he tried to hold in gales of laughter. “Sue, your picture is um ... great!” kids Tony. “Joe would just love it!!” Tony sprinted down the hallway to find Joe, amidst threats from Sue. “Don’t you dare Tony! I’ll kill you! I don’t believe you. I swear, I’ll tell the whole school you still sleep with a teddy bear. Don’t Tony! I’ll kill him!” When Sue finally caught up with Tony the guys were roll¬ ing on the floor, holding their sides. Joe kept saying, “That picture is a riot!” Tony was singing “Pretty Young Thing.” Finally, after finishing their fit of laughter, Tony, Joe and Sue began to look through the rest of the book. “They put Peggy Marichino’s name by my pic¬ ture,” yelled Tony. “Do you believe it?” Joe’s pic¬ ture was fantastic. His dark hair, soft brown eyes and straight white teeth were all perfect. “Joe, that picture is gorgeous!” screamed Sue. “Well Sue, when you’ve got it, you’ve got it!” kid¬ ded Joe. “Let’s check out the rest of the book. Let’s see if anyone else’s can be as bad as mine!” said Sue as she quickly turned to Peggy Marichino’s page. “Well, Sue, I really doubt it!” Tony and Joe laughed, and laughed, and laughed. i You’re in the army now! Well, not exactly. During Homecoming Spirit Week, Coach Tarka makes two of his physical education students do ten push-ups. Split image. Showing a more relaxed side, English teacher Miss Necastro wears her favorite Hawaiian shirt and sunglasses to show she has spirit during the Winter Sport Spirit Week. She dressed up for Tropical Day. 144 People Divider May I Have Your Attention” Mention “teacher” and what is the most common reaction? Most of us can readily imagine a crabby, bespectacled taskmaster covered with chalkdust and reeking of musty library books—someone who loves to spend his evenings with red pens, student essays, and moldy classics, not to mention classical music! If this is a possible reac¬ tion to “teacher”, what reaction does “administration” evoke?! Is the vision just as distorted? Or do administrators really lead fairly normal, human lives? Most of us think largely of su¬ perlatives when faced with “ad¬ ministration.” Some reactions might include: “like Zeus, fixed on lofty Mt. Olympus, far from the madding crowd”; “inaccessi¬ ble, condescending, something like the face of the Wizard of Oz on the big screen”; “like Uther Pendragon, certainly ‘there’ but not very visible”; “infallible, un¬ approachable authority figures living behind ineffable auras”; “something every school needs but few people ever see or under¬ stand”; “the closest thing to ‘no¬ bility’ we have.” At Bishop Noll these reactions don’t hold water. Our three ad¬ ministrators are highly involved with the student body and facul¬ ty-staff members, much more than in other schools. They ac¬ tively set the tone of the whole school community environment, and under their direction, we areare a flourishing community. They are personally visible in many ways: at school functions and activities (sporting events, Parents’ Club meetings, Honors Night, the school plays, at com¬ mencement); in the cafeteria or in the halls (who cannot attest to running into Father Connolly when he is least expected, and who demands to see a valid hall pass?); as classroom teacher. They become much more than disembodied PA voices that be¬ gin or end the school day or in¬ terrupt classes with vital an¬ nouncements. Father Connolly, Father Mos- zur, and Mr. St. Amour are read¬ ily accessible to students and faculty members by appoint¬ ment, and any encounter can be quite disarming. Called to the Main Office by an official sum¬ mons, a Noll student might feel a weakness in the knees or an increase in the blood pressure until he realizes the administra¬ tor is a human being who can laugh and joke, and still main¬ tain a serious manner. Students who approach an administrator with a personal or academic problem find no instruments of torture behind the blue doors (no, the doors were not put up to muffle the sounds of screams and torture!)—but always a comfortable and understanding person ready to listen, dialogue, and offer suggestions. They are teachers first and foremost (after all, the most im¬ portant person in a school is the teacher)— and our administra¬ tion is not a triumvirate of ambi¬ tious men looking for self-gain and personal success; rather, they lead all of us to find our own success in a distinctive Christian community. None of us—stu¬ dent, staff member, teacher— could operate very smoothly without them. They are truly an administrative team “like Noll other!” Building principal and gener¬ al director of the Bishop Noll community, Rev. Patrick J. Connolly marked his eighth year at the helm and his sixteenth continuous year at BNI. As chief executive officer, Father Con¬ nolly handles faculty-staff prob¬ lems, manages the office staff, delivers the occasional “fireside chats,” and gives this a cademic institution of some 1600 people a direction unmatched in other area schools. His “second job” is as a priest-resident at St. Mar¬ garet Mary’s Parish adjacent to the Noll campus. In 1983-84, he also chaired the Religion Dept. Completing his seventh year as assistant principal and his twelfth continuous year at Noll, Rev. Edward J. Moszur is an ad¬ ministrator with many roles. He has handled most disciplinary decisions of the school year, act¬ ed as sponsor of the senior class, directed extra-curricular affairs, managed the daily business op¬ eration of the school, overseen expenditures and budget items, and taught three senior Religion classes. His “second job” is as priest-administrator of All Saints Parish in Hammond. Devoting countless hours to the daily operations of Bishop Noll’s academic program, Mr. James L. St. Amour finished his twelfth year as assistant princi¬ pal, and his twenty-first c on¬ tinuous year at Noll. As aca¬ demic dean, Mr. St. Amour supervises teachers, handles stu¬ dent scheduling, deals with rou¬ tine teacher-staff requests, and operates the summer school ses¬ sion as principal. He brings a wealth of knowledge and exper¬ ience to his position. His “sec¬ ond job” this year might be con¬ sidered his stint as substitute teacher (he taught the majority of Sister Georgia’s one-semester Rhetoric class). Mr. Dennis G. Fech Community Relations and Development Director B.S. in Radio and Television Management Coupled to the administrative arm of Bishop Noll and under the direction of the Principal’s Council, the Bishop Noll Insti¬ tute Development Office has ex¬ isted since October, 1978. Founded to establish stronger ties with the outside business community, and to invite great¬ er participation among parents, alumni, and friends, the office has made great strides in six years. In a unique position as an administrator to the outside community, Mr. Dennis G. Fech finished his sixth year as devel¬ opment office director, oversee¬ ing public relations and Noll publicity. Under the capable di¬ rection of this office, the spring emporium-auction has grown more successful in its third year. This office also directs the week¬ ly bingo games, manages the school calendar dates, and en¬ courages outside community participation within the Noll community. Noll Notes, a de¬ velopment office-alumni publi¬ cation, reaches nearly 15,000 people four times each year. The large news board outside the main office is a major project un¬ der Mr. Fech’s direction. 146 Administration Reverend Patrick J. Connolly Principal B.A. from Holy Cross College M.S.A. from the University of Notre Dame Head of the Religion Department Reverend Edward J. Moszur Assistant Principal—Discipline B.A. in Philosophy from Illinois Benedictine B.A. in Theology from St. Meinrad and St. Mary of the Lake Teaches Religion 4 Senior Class sponsor Business Officer Mr. James L. St. Amour Assistant Principal-Academics B.A. in English from St. Joseph’s College M.S. in Curriculum from the University of Chicago Teaches In charge of all scheduling Leading the pack. After the finish of the 1984 commencement ceremony in the fieldhouse was completed, Bishop Grutka leads the procession out to the hallway, followed by the superintendent of schools Fr. Fowerbaugh, and the Noll administration, Principal Fr. Connolly and assistant principals Mr. St. Amour and Fr. Moszur. Congratulations are in order. During the Honor’s Night ceremony, Senior Dave Mullaney was awarded the Times award for outstanding journalistic ability. Fr. Connolly and Mr. St. Amour Congratulate Dave on his achievement and present him with the award. Administration 147 Sr. Aloisian Koziol, SSJ: M.A. Shorthand I, Office Typing Rev. John T. Ambre: M. Th. Religion 4 Sr. Ann Doyle, OSM: M.S. Religion Sr. Arlene Kniola, CSC: B.S., M.S. Religion Dept., Campus Ministry Mr. Michael Bankowski: B.A., M.S. Film Study, Filmmaking, Photography Fr. John B. Barasinski: Not Pictured Mr. Daniel Barkalow: B.S. Geometry B, Computer Programming Miss Nancy Bazan: B.A. Psychology Mr. Lawrence A. Bentley: B.S., M.A. U.S. History, World History Mrs. Rita Berg: B.A., M.A., M.A.L.S. Library Science Rev. Dominic V. Bertino: B.A. Religion 2,3 Mrs. Georgia Blumenberg: B.B.A. Typing 2, Office Typing, Accounting I Mrs. Maria Bobowsky: B.A., M.A. Spanish 1,2 Mr. Phillip J. Canepari: B.S., M.S. English 3, U.S. History, Current Issues Mrs. Roberta M. Connelly: B.S. Biology B, Biology I Sr. M. Evangela Lubek, OSB: A.B., M.A., Ph. D. World History, U.S. History Mrs. Terri Rae Fenters: B.S., M.S. Health, Physical Education Mr. Jack Gabor: B.S., M.S. U.S. History, Physical Education Sr. M. Georgia Costin, CSC; B.A., M.A., M.S. English Dept., Principles of Rhetoric Mrs. Monica Gibbs: B.S., M.A.T. Biology Rev. Stephen G. Gibson: B.A., S.T.B., S.T.L. Religion 1,2 Mr. Thomas J. Golden: B.A., M.A. British Literature, Yearbook Publication Mr. Joseph Haviar: B.A. Latin 1,2 Miss Carole Hepner: M.A. Algebra A,B, Geometry A Mrs. Kathleen Hocker: B.A., M.S. Biology 1, Chemistry 1, Basic Chemistry Teachers are People A too Having a problem in school? Who does one turn to? A counsellor could be an answer, but one might also answer with—a teacher. Teachers do much more than just assign homework or yell when someone is caught sleeping in class. Many are there to help the stu¬ dents. A teacher could just leave promptly at 2:00 p.m. and forget about Bishop Noll. It is not uncom¬ mon to see a student with an arm load of books waiting outside of a teacher’s room after school to get some extra help in English, math, or chemistry. But teachers are more than just tutors and educators, they can be friends, or confidants might be a better word. Troubles at home, or with friends affects a student’s aca¬ demic potential. It is not surprising for a teacher to ask that student to stay after class and then discuss his problem. It surprising to some how almost human teachers become after that last bell rings. 148 Faculty and Staff Aloisian Lovin Catching up on lost time. Being absent because of illness means trying to catch up on all the homework that a student missed. Asking what assignments she missed, Junior Karen Cipowski writes them down as her U.S. History teacher, Mrs. Langedyk tells them to her after school. Fun time in accounting. Taking time out from the usual humdrum routine of his accounting class, Mr. Reis shares a few jokes he heard with his fourth hour class, and they in turn tell a few to him. He gets a few chuckles from the ones he is told. Mr. Edward J. Hreha: B.S. Athletics Sr. Marie Imelda: B.A., M.A., M.S. Computer Programming 1-4 Mr. Robert Jackowski: B.A. English, German Mr. Edward Joyce: B.S. Algebra, Mechanical Drawing Fr. George Kalappura, CMI: M.B.A., M.A. Religion Mr. Patrick J. Kalich: B.A., M.S. Counselor Mrs. Nancy W. Kaminski: B.A. English 1 Mrs. Manda Nicolette Kazmier: M.A. English 1,2 Miss Sheila Kelly: B.S., M.S. Physical Education Mrs. Maryellyn Knight: B.A. Algebra A,B, Mathematics Mrs. Dorothy M. Kopanda: B.M., M.A.T. Calculus, PreCalc, Algebra A Mr. John Kryston: B.A., A.A.S. Health, Office Typing, Gen. Business Mrs. Dorothy La Mere: B.A. English 2,4, World Literature Mrs. Betty M. Langedyk: M.A. U.S. History, Government Mrs. Barbara Loverich: B.S., M.A.L.S. World History, Sociology Mrs. Barbara Lovin: B.S., M.S. Shorthand, Typing, Business Faculty and Staff 149 Behind the Scenes As two-thirty rolls around and the building begins to clear, the trusty cleaning crew of Bishop Noll Institute gets ready to pick up the mess left behind by Noll’s hardworking students. Many don’t realize how much the jani¬ tors and cleaning ladies toil to keep the school spotless. They sometimes work until seven o’clock in the evening to keep BNI looking its best and in tip¬ top shape. We take for granted our jani¬ tors who hurry to find pails when the roof leaks, or, who TRY to pump heat into our cold classrooms. We also take for granted those cleaning women who wash the desks we write upon, and the boards we copy our notes from. Oh, and let’s not forget to mention the outstanding job those cooks in the cafeteria do. They slave over hot stoves all day long preparing our delicious lunches. So, next time you throw a gum wrapper on the floor, remember who picks up after you and be thankful you’re not the one who has to clean! Presto! Coming on the scene only after students have gone for the day, one of Bishop Noll’s cleaning staff shines the classroom desks before she moves to another room. Down to work. Oh! to Mr. Nowak’s late classroom work, a dedicated custodial worker carefully mops the day’s accumulation of scrap and dust to ready the classroom for another day’s service. Mr. Frank Lukawski: B.S., M.S. Geometry A,B Algebra 2B Miss Norene Luketic: M.A., M.S. Counselor Mr. Ronald T. Luketic: B.S., M.A.L.S. Economics, Government Mr. Michael J. Madonia: B.M. Band, Music Theory Mr. Joe Malczak: B.A., M.E. Acting, Speech, Theater Arts, English 2 Miss LaVatta Martin: B.S. Biology 1, Biology BSCS 150 Faculty and Staff Lukawski Ruiz Clean up. At the end of the lunched, Mrs. Dorothy Walters washes her deep fryer basket before the staff closes the kitchen for the day. Afrs. Joan McMillan: B.S., M.S. English Mr. Emery Mehok: B.A., M.S. Journalism, Modem Lit. Survey, Mass Media Mr8. Mary Michielsen: B.S., M.S. Chemistry 1 Mr. Ralph Mitchell: B.A., M.E.D. U.S. History, World History Afiss Mary Ann Necastro: B.A. British Lit., English IB, 3 Rev. Charles Niblick: B.A. Religion 2, 4 Mr. Richard Nowak: M.A. Algebra A, B Mr. M.D. O’Hern: Ph. B„ M.S. Physics Mrs. LaVerne F. Papich: Degree in Religious Studies Religion Mr. Walter A. Pikul: B.S., M.S. Chemistry 1, 2 Mrs. Louann Poi: B.S., M.A. English 1, 3 Mrs. Mary Ann Poparad: M.S. English 2, Developmental Reading, Reading Tehc. Afrs. Carol Poracky: B.S., M.S. Algebra A s. A. Proll: B.A., M.A. English 1,2 Mr. Cesar G. Queyquep: M.S. Geometry, Industrial Design Rev. Walter J. Rakoczy: Degree in Theology, Polish Studies Religion 3 A 8. Ramos: A.B. Spanish 1 Mr. Thomas Reis: B.A. Accounting 1, Business Machines, General Business A 8. Connie Romano: B.S., M.A.T. Algebra 2A, 2B Geometry B Afrs. Nancy Ruiz: B.A. Spanish 2, 3, 4 Faculty and Staff 151 Light of the Silvery Moon Contrary to popular belief, the average teacher does not crawl into a hole at 2:30 in the afternoon and remain dormant until the following school day. Although for some teachers the work day ends with the an¬ nouncements, this is not true in all cases. For many, the day is far from over. Some teachers work to sup¬ plement their salaries. Of these, Mr. Pikul and Mr. Queyquep share their teaching skills at Purdue University Calumet. Others pursue their hobbies or intersts through other jobs. Among these are Mr. Mehok, who works at a jewlery store, Mr. Bankowski, who works as a pho¬ tographer, Mr. Golden, who plays the organ for a local church, and Mr. Hreha, who of¬ ficiates soccer games. Less financially oriented drives keep our teachers going long after the classrooms are locked. Many put in long after- hours as coaches. Others have the twenty-four hour a day job of raising a family. So we see that for select teach¬ ers, the work day does not end until the deep hours of the even¬ ing. It all begins again early the next morning—for all of us!! 152 Faculty and Staff Skurka Sullivan Three jobs? Besides his day job as a teacher, Mr. Reis also works appraising houses that are going up for sale. At night he even finds time to do a third job— helping referee the intramural volleyball games every Tuesday and Thursday night. Double shift. Going from one job to another must be tiring. Mr. Joyce teaches Algebra by day and works at Inland Steel by night. Students really don’t know how tough teaching can be! Ms. Lydia M. Skurka: B.A. Psychology, World History Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith: B.S., M.S. Dean of Girls Miss Nora Smith: B.S. Accounting 1,2, Consumer Economics, Personal Typing M iss Charlotte Spence: B.A. Art 2, Ceramics, Instruction to Art Mr. Richard Srocynski: B.F.A. Advanced Art Mrs. Kathy Szewciw: B.S. Homemaking, Clothing 1,2 Mr. Jim Tarka: B.S., M.S. Physical Education Ms. Nancy Tilka: B.A. French 1,2 Mr. Jim Tonkovich: B.S., M.A. Physical Education Miss Marcia Trawinski: B.A., M.S. Religion 3, Counselor Mrs. Christine Trevino: B.S. Biology, Biology BSCS Mrs. Alberta Verbish: Health Records Mr. Gerald Vlasic: Dean of Boys, Athletic Director Ms. Barbara H. Wiecinski: I.H.S.F.A., B.A. Speech Rev. John R. Winterlin: Mus. M., S.T.B. Religion, Choral, Music Theory Rev. Michael J. Yadron: B.A., S.T.B. Religion 1,2 Secretaries Paraprofessionals Mrs. Therese Geary; B.S. Student Services Ms. Bernadette Golan: Library Mrs. Georgine Hazel: Paraprofessional Mrs. Kay Kumiega: Student Records Mrs. Wanda Mazerik: Data Coordinator Mrs. Virginia Morley: Cashier Mrs. Beverly Mullaney: Secretary Mrs. Carol O’ Donnell: Attendance Mrs. Eileen Randall: Receptionist Mrs. Shirley Scanlon: Development Office Miss Nina Shocaroff: Music Dept. not pictured Mrs. Gertrude Stodola: Library Mrs. Mary Sullivan: Xerox, Health Services Faculty and Staff 153 Unbelievable! After eating lunch, Freshman Kelly Galovic tells friend Sue Spoerner the latest and hottest “scoop” of the day. Sue looks very surprised. The link to spirit. Helping to untangle their chain, Freshman class officer Helen Acevez hangs on to the chain while it is laid across the fieldhouse court. It Ain’t Easy Being Green The class of 1987 displays a large amount of school spirit. They are an extremely enthusi¬ astic part of the student body at Noll. Any time there is a new or old activity going on for the entire school, you can be sure the Freshman class is ready to lend a helping hand. Their motivation and deter¬ mination has caused many up¬ perclassmen great mortifica¬ tion. Being the largest class of the school has helped a great deal. They came in second place during Homecoming for the Add-a-Link contest. Their desire to be involved has caused members of other classes to also take the initia¬ tive and participate in school activities. In the years to come, the Class of ’87 will become an even bigger part of the BNI commu¬ nity. They are Bishop Noll’s leaders of tomorrow. If being a Freshman is any example of their duty and devotion to hard work, the school has once again received another great class. They have proven that Fresh¬ man don’t always have to take a back seat to the rest of the student body. No sweat. Whistling while he takes a quick look through his religion book and notebook, Freshman Ryan Mannion tries to cram in a few more minutes of studying before this next class of religion in which he has a chapter test. 154 Freshmen Acevez Coy Helen Acevez Lynette Acevez Bryan Aldrin Shannon Allen Andre Almeda Lisa Antoniotti Jorge Arambula Anthony Arzich Raquel Avila Angela Bair Neval Baker Joseph Balitewicz Kim Ballenger Shawn Ballentine Liza Barajas Marianne Batchelder Thomas Beerling Raul Benitez Michael Benjamin Kathleen Biel Eileen Biscan Kimberly Black David Blahunka James Blastick Daniel Blazek Lynn Boganski Julie Bohney Steven Bostrom Karen Bramer Steven Brezinski Debra Brown Catherine Buksar Laura Burczyk Laura Burkey Charles Burns Debbie Burns Diana Camacho Lynnette Cardenas Marsha Carrillo Carla Cataldi Reymundo Cavazos Lisa Celestin Joann Ceperich Carlos Cespedes Edward Cetwinski Eric Chavez Lynda Chick Crystal Clark John Clark Mark Cleve Daniel Coapstick Darryl Coates Kimberly Colby Michael Conn Karen Cossey William Coy Freshmen 155 Valerie Cuddington Mark Cunningham Jennifer Davis Michael Davitian Vickie Dawson Gary Debias Diane Dejanovich Rene Dalgadillo Robert Delinsky Michelle Duluna George Dernulc Noel Diaz Sean Didion Deneen Diehl Eric Dimos Gilbert Dizon Richard Dobos Georgia Dolak Donna Dougall Brian Downes Kristin Duncanson Kelli Dungy Delana Dust Kristine Duwar Natalie Dybel Anthony Echevarria Paul Etter Angela Evano Norah Fahlen Michael Fajman Laura Fanno Kristi Farris 156 Freshmen Cuddington Garibay $ f ft Donald Fechtner Jeanne Fife Anna Flores Delfin Flores Michael Flores Stephen Flores Jennifer Fraser Joseph Frichtl Lillian Furman Leonard Gallegos Kelly Galovic Michael Galovich Antoniette Garcia Debbie Garibay HEAT, Please!!! Have you ever experienced a severe case of goose pimples, or your hands have turned so cold that it felt as if you’ve held a bag of icecubes for days? Well, if you’ve every found yourself in these situations you probably realized you were walking through the hallways of Bishop Noll Institute. How many times have you shivered and shook through an entire class period just because there wasn’t enough heat? For the answers regarding these questions you would have to ask a member of BNI’s community. These are devoted students who come to school regardless of the temperature outside (or inside in this case). Many times they have experienced a temperature that was drastically low, but they’ve endured and have suc¬ cessfully completed tests. Aside from the cold tempera¬ ture in school rooms, these stu¬ dents have also had to endure too much heat in school. If you were to walk into any classroom on an extremely hot afternoon, you would most likely see the glow of sweaty faces shining upon you. But, whatever the circum¬ stances, it should be made clear that BNI students get better ev¬ ery year! Willing to give the very shirt off her back to help a friend get warm (or shall we say sweater?), Jaci Tyler shares a chilly laugh with fellow Senior Deanna Haskell. Freshmen 157 Mixing In Everyone has questions when they arrive as Freshmen to Bish¬ op Noll. One very common one might be, “How will I meet new people and make friends?” The Sophomore class helps the Freshmen by sponsoring a Freshmen Sophomore Mixer. This year there were a few changes. One was the time. In¬ stead of having the dance held after school as had been done in previous years, it was decided that the mixer would be held on a Friday night from seven to ten o’clock. Many posters hung in the hallways advertising the dance. All Freshmen and Sopho¬ mores were invited to dance the night away. Many fears of fitting in were banished, as many friends were made in the Fresh¬ man and Sophomore classes. The Mixer is an excellent way for the Freshmen to feel like a part of the school family, instead of the stranger in a new town. Look at that guy over there. Here, Getting close. Taking the opportunity the freshman and sophomores share to get to know each other, Nickie their opinions of each other as they Patros and Dave Jevyak share a slow mingle in groups at the mixer. dance together. Christine Garza Monica Garza Christopher Gearman Jennifer Geary Tina Georgijewski Robin Giampaolo Cheryl Gorence Allyson Grahovac Kathy Grala Ada Grdima Gayle Green Gina Green Kimberly Groat Julie Grzyb Kevin Gulley Kimberly Gunnum Martha Gutierrez Michelle Guzicki Rebecca Haager Liesl Haas Stephen Habzansky 158 Freshmen Garza Horvat Boogie down. Mike Short and Aiine Saliga bear the consequences of being the first ones out on the dance floor at the freshman, sophomore mixer. Who needs the guys? “If they’re not gonna come out and dance, then we’ll just dance without them.” That is one thought that runs through these girls’ heads as they dance in a small group by themselves. Denise Hamilton Thomas Hargrove Kimberly Harkness Melissa Harmon Joshlyn Harper Amy Harrell Earl Harris Kathleen Haugh Issa Hawkins Angela Hehemann Robyn Helstern Deann Hicks Ronald Hill Julie Hipsley David Hmurovich Devrie Hobson Thomas Hocker Christina Holloway La Della Holmes Dawn Holt Tracy Horvat Freshmen 159 Deanne Houston Thomas Howard Kimberly Hunter Linda Jagla Russell Jakubielski Stephen James Susan Jamrozy Michael Jannotta Jennifer Janus Lauren Jaworowski Daryl Jendraszkiewicz David Jevyak Joscelyn Johnson Christopher Jones Carmen Joseph Lisa Juscik Sherri Kalicky James Kammer Dina Kaufman Shauna Keilman John Kennedy Ilija Kesic Kenneth Kim Donald Kirincic A Tale of Woe As the paper airplane sails across the classroom, laughs ex¬ plode, but they stop immediate¬ ly when the teacher turns around. In a corner, a guilty face looks up. He meets his teacher eye-to-eye as the teacher bel¬ lows, “DETENTION!” He dreads hearing that word. It makes him think of things more terrible than the cafeteria food. He remembered what it was like, sitting with other “guests” at the “Hotel of Silence,” his fin¬ gers cramped from copying the Detention Guidelines. And if he had finished doing that, he would have gladly written a note to Fr. Connolly. He breaks into a cold sweat just thinking of it. He then real¬ izes that this is his fourth deten¬ tion. This means only one thing—work detail. He has heard of what they do there. Scraping old, hard, smelly gum from the bottom of desks, wash¬ ing windows and floors, and oth¬ er exciting extra-curricular ac¬ tivities. Detention was not very pleasant. He would not wish work detail even to his worst en- 160 Freshmen Houston Lara Mrs. Papich’s patrol. Getting the idea that work detail is no easy job, Ernest Rodriguez, Michael Davitan, and John Clark diligently work on the walls hoping the Work Detail Supervisor Mrs. Papich will be satisfied. Washing walls is one of the many jobs students do while on work detail. Darlene Klimczak Kimberly Kochis Kimberly Kolbert Donald Kolinski Kimberly Kookich Marianne Kosinski Karen Kostecka Lisa Kotas Agatha Kotsonis Larry Kraynik Eileen Kristi Sherri Kruk Julianne Kulchar Kristin Kulik Michael Kupiec Lisa Kurnik Todd Kurteff David Kusiak Scott Kutcka Kristine Kyriakides Joseph Ladowski Nancy Lampa Mary Lamparski Felicitas Lara Freshmen 161 Robert Leckrone April Ledden Tammy Lenick Francis Lennon Susan Lentvorsky Christina Leouses Mary Lesniak Adam Lewandowski Sheila Lind Celeste Lindley Lisa Loehrke Stacy Long Tracy Long Laura Lopez Finally! It all begins with the arrival of sev¬ eral cartloads of large brown card¬ board boxes. The Yearbook Staff im¬ mediately goes to work, tugging carts to the cafeteria, unloading boxes, onto tables, and breaking seals. Five minutes before the day offical- ly ends, eager students begin crowd¬ ing the entrance to the cafeteria. The long anticipated Marquette has final¬ ly arrived! The announcements end and the floodgates are opened. Ru¬ mors of the arrival of the yearbook over the past week have raised excite¬ ment to an almost feverish pitch. The crowds pour in through one door, flow past the distribution table and out the exit door. Accompanying the throngs is the familiar yet everchanging noise. Conversation, unconnected com¬ ments, joking laughter and an occa¬ sional, “Get your Yearbook cover!” combine to form a pleasant, lively racket. Eventually, the crowd thins out, be¬ comes a trickle, and is finally reduced to occasional stragglers. The noise di¬ minishes with the crowd until finally, it is over—until next year. 162 Freshman Leckrone Mendez w. 4 Here you go! Every member of the Marquette staff helped to distribute yearbooks. Checking the receipt number, Junior Karin Marcelak takes Senior Andrea Weller’s receipt while Marquette co-editor Nick Tiemersma hands Andrea her copy of the 1983 edition of the Marquette. At last! Carefully balancing his book bag and brand new yearbook, Sophomore Dave Malatestinic flips through the pages and finally stops to look at the boy’s basketball team picture. m « ' “v th K? V Jeffrey Luban Scott Luft Jenifer Luketic Laura Magdziarz Timothy Majchrowicz Lisa Majewski Anthony Majszak Lucretia Maldonado Ryan Mannion Michael Mantel Kathryn Marciniak Omar Marin Jacqueline Marion Ann Marlow Katherine Marrs Treneice Marshall Debra Martinez Laurie Martinez Magdalena Martinez Patricia Massoels Sara Matalik Matthew Matovich Alexander Mazon Lisa Mazur Colette Me Culloch Kenton McKissack Chris Mcallister Karen Me Carthy Kathleen Me Donnell Steven Me Kee Lynae Me Reynolds Miguel Mendez Freshman 163 William Mercer Leo Meskis Matt Mika Adina Mindas Tracy Mis Lynn Miskowski Paul Miskus Anthony Monik Tricia Monzka Mark Mora Heather Morris Cara Moynihan Frank Mrvan Jerald Nauracy Thomas Nawrocki Jaime Neary Paul Newlin Joseph Niemiec Michelle Nowak Alyssa Ochoa David O’Connor Sean O’Donnell Doreen Olguin Tim Omara James Osbourne Monique Ostrowski Stacy Ott Ronald Pacheco Dissection Students walking with their noses in books Giving all the others very strange looks Trying to hurry without being late Hoping that passing this test is destined by fate. Biology is where they’re going no doubt, and is probably the 3rd test this week who knows just what about. There’s no way we can understand them even if they’re rearranged. The words look so awkward, so Questions to be Answered. I n the last few minutes of class, students review their notes and ask last minute questions before the test the next day. odd, so weird. I’d rather be in lab where things are more clear. At least in the lab everythings layed out nice and neat And all that you need is right under your feet. Except when it comes to disecting; oh no, not that! Cutting up innocent animals I’d feel like a rat. Besides all the tests and the labs there is other work too. If you really want to find out about it, it’s all up to you. Before Class. Girls huddle around a lab table to compare notes. 164 Freshmen Mercer Quinn Jeffrey Pagan Joseph Paredes William Paskis Colleen Patrick Nicholette Patros Brian Pawlus Sharon Payer Anthony Paz Mark Pedraza Angelika Peisker Cheri Peklansky Cynthia Pena Raymond Pena Manuel Perez Christopher Perz Richard Pesenko Ronald Pesenko Dona Petraitis Andra Petrunich James Pinarski Laurie Pippin Christine Pollack Kimberly Poludniak Susan Pondo Cynthia Poradzisz Stacy Price Michelle Quigley John Quinn Freshmen 165 Tamara Stephan John Stephenson Cynthia Stibich Dannielie Stofko Thomas Strabavy Paul Stracci Leonard Strapp Anthony Streeter David Strieker Stacy Sudac Mary Sudicky Benjamin Surufka Theresa Swetky James Switzer Kimberly Szymborski Kathy Taylor Virgil Teca Aaron Terrazas Michael Toth Sonya Toweson Christopher Tragesser Michelle Trelo Ursula Trimolt Ronald Trzcinski Kim Turich Jeffrey Twohig Tracy Van Duyse Norma Vela Ricardo Vela Teresa Ventura Blanca Villalon Michele Vitek Jennifer Vrabely Scott Wallace Deanne Wandell Cheryl Watts Patricia Webber Mary Weidner Victor Werner Donna White Wendy Whiting Jan Wichlinski Todd Wild Peter Wilkins Kara Williams Persina Wilson Debra Witkewiz Peter Wong Claudine Zagrocki David Zamojski Lenore Zamora Krista Zaragoza Christopher Zarth Jennifer Zielkinski Eugene Zmija Agnes Zwierz 166 Freshmen Stephan Zwierz Smile! “Annie, your hair looks fine. Would you stop combing it!” “Julie, who are you kidding? There’s three hairs sticking out of the top. It’s atrocious!” “Next ... Your name please . . . Last name? First name? Thank you. Now, which packet of pictures are you interested in?” “The one with lots of little ones.” “O.K. Next please.” Julie and Annie step up the stairs to the stage of the audito¬ rium. On the way up, Annie twists her ankle on her new 4- inch heels. They stand in the longest line for a few extra min¬ utes to comb their already- combed hair and reapply the lip stick that they just applied a few minutes ago. “Oh, I always take the worst pictures.” “No you do not Annie. Any¬ way, your mother always plas¬ ters them all over the house. I would gather she likes them!!!” “Oh ... I’m next! How do I look? I know I’m gonna smile like a Barbie again!” “Next please. Sit here sweetie. Put your feet on the X and turn your body this way. Beautiful, now just turn your head a little to the left, OK, now to the right. Super, now show me your smile. Great ... Next” “That’s all? Shouldn’t you take a few more? What if I blinked? Oh me ... ” “Next please.” Just right. Finding time to make the final adjustment before her picture, Maria Emerson combs her hair for the last time. Posture please! Junior Bill Massoels poses as his picture is taken. The some long line. Waiting in such long lines is usually bothersome, but ii this case it gives people time to comb their hair and t ouch up their faces. Freshmen 167 Juan Ramos Phillip Raskosky Ronald Reddington James Reed Robert Repay Dona Rewers Artemio Reyna Jennifer Ridge Monica Rios Gerardo Rivera Edgar Rodriguez Ernesto Rodriguez Nora Rodriguez Troy Roman Phillip Rosenbach Dennane Rowden Adam Ruiz Deanne Rymarowicz Stephen Sabo Aline Saliga Patricia Salinas Anthony Salvatore Laura Sandoval William Santos Daniel Scheidt James Schmittel Michael Segvich Nolan Selvie Tony Serna Caroline Sherly Jonathan Sherman Michael Short Taking it all in. Televised following ‘The Day After’, a group of politicians and top scientists made public their views on nuclear war. Seniors Carrie Jones and Ed Repay watch the program which most likely will be discussed in tomorrow’s classes. Horror or humor? Some students ' • « ® ft T ♦ r I t it! 168 Freshman Ramos Steffens TV Becomes Mandatory and the School Community Is Up in (Nuclear) Arms about ... ' The Day After’ On November 20th, a movie was shown that held a terrific impact on the Bishop Noll com¬ munity. As the day approached, the mention of just three words—The Day After—could arouse heated discussions. Then, after sixth hour, Fr. Connely spoke to everyone over the P.A. system and formally as¬ signed the movie as homework. It was learned later that many watched the movie only because he assigned it and would not have watched it voluntarily. Some rebelled and didn’t watch the movie because they did not think it was fair for it to be an assignment. Many of the viewers were dis¬ appointed with the movie and blamed it on the media. They felt that the build up was too strong and the movie’s impact didn’t follow the footsteps the media left for it. Others felt that the build-up was necessary to create public awareness of the issue and believed that without it, the movie would go unno¬ ticed. Reactions differed through the ages at Bishop Noll. It was learned that many in the Fresh¬ man and Sophomore class were disappointed with the lack of “blood and guts” while, as the age group ascended, Juniors and Seniors alike felt disturbed be¬ cause they wanted to do some¬ thing, but couldn’t. There were different reactions throughout our faculty and staff also. Many have put their faith in God and believe He would not let the destructions of the world take place. Many have also ex¬ pressed their support for nuclear arms, but only as a deterrent. Others have said that when weighing the price of freedom with a human life, the human life is much too precious to sacri¬ fice, and freedom should go first. Lynne Shulz Veronica Siebers Annette Skalka Robert Sleeper Bill Smith Jennifer Smith Melanie Smith Michael Smith Lana Solaja Stephen Spears Steven Speckhart Suzanne Spoerner Timothy Stefaniak Jennifer Steffens Freshman 169 17 O Sophomores Showing class spirit. During Winter Sports Spirit Week, Mr. Jackowski’s German II class showed its spirit by dressing in moo moos and in bright colors on Tropical Day. Now Brown— Not Quite Blue This year was going to be to¬ tally different. You could tell by looking around. The seniors from last year were now gone and there was a new group of freshmen standing around, look¬ ing nervous, and not talking to anyone. The sophomores stood out, though. They were the ones in the brown uniforms huddled together, trying to catch up on the latest gossip that they missed over the past three months. Not surprisingly, the class of ’86 was back in the swing of things. They weren’t on the bottom any more. The class of ’86 seemed to be the most spirited. Though it never failed, no matter what type of competition or activity took place between the four classes, the end result was the same. The sophomores were right there on the bottom. As the year comes to a close, the class was looking forward to the next. The enthusiasm arose as the thought of becoming an Upperclassman seemed more visible. Wow! They’d finally be able to show that they really are Like Noll Other. What, holding a teddy bear? During Speech Class, David Osorio listens to a speech while holding on to his Teddy Bear. Hi, Class of ’86! To show enthusiasm for their class, sweatshirts like this one are worn by many athletes and other members of the sophomore class. Adamczyk Cernetic Shari Adamczyk Pedro Agosto Kerri Alanza Ivy Alexander David Allcock Gina Aloia Melinda Alvarado Javier Alvarez Carolyn Amrai James Anderson Sonya Anderson Thomas Arambula Tracy Archie La Tonya Archinard Nathaniel Armour Christin Ashenbrener Angela Atkins William Austin David Avitia Katherine Bakas Thomas Baker Matthew Balitewicz Stanley Balitewicz Joseph Banske Tammy Barnes Paul Basulto Kimberly Belzeski Terry Benjamin Erin Benko Maria Bentrovato Brenda Bergin Debra Berkowicz Joseph Beyer Luigi Biancardi Donna Biddings Renee Blixt Thomas Bobak Brian Bolek Michelle Boyd Robert Bradtke Jennifer Breitweiser Robert Broberg Christine Brown Sue Brzycki Michael Buchanan Kathryn Buksa Alan Bunag Debbie Burleson Elizabeth Bustamante Louis Bystrzycki Mario Camacho Robert Cap Melissa Carter Michael Case Liesl Cataldi Dana Cernetic Sophomores 171 r An ongoing and funfilled Letting everyone know. Decorating her locker and putting up a birthday sign, friends of Sophomore Lucy Portone make sure that everyone knows that Lucy is “Sweet Sixteen.” Taking plenty. Being stopped on the way to her homeroom, Sophomore Lucy Portone lets a few of her friends take some candy from her many birthday ribbons. Birthday ribbons for birthdays have been a tradition at Noll for a long time. CELEBRATION Birthdays are a fun time for all—no matter where you’re at—even at school! People of all grades enjoy their birthdays in many different ways. At Bishop Noll, we have tradi¬ tions that our students have car¬ ried on throughout the years. The girls give each ot her ribbons and bows. These ribbons cas¬ cade with candy, gum and even sometimes small presents. The boys sometimes get plastic ties full of candy. As you walk down the halls you always see at least one lock¬ er spilling with tin foil, tinsel, wrapping paper, and even bal¬ loons and confetti. This locker¬ decorating technique even goes as far as paper “birthday post¬ ers” covering the outside of the locker. Many good friends make it a point to have fun on their friends’ birthdays. The most common way to have fun is to have a birthday party at lunch. Friends bring in birthday cakes, presents, and food for their cele¬ bration. As you can see, our students always make birthdays as spe¬ cial as possible! Cassandra Champion David Cheek Susan Ciszewski Michael Cleve Candace Cole Kerrilyn Condon Michael Cook Anette Copeland James Corey David Correa Kelli Costa Kevin Cowperthwaite David Cranford Lynne Cygan 17 2 Sophomores Champion Fox ? © lfek 1 V 1 il, It Jeffrey Czajkowski Julie Czajkowski Joseph Danko Michael Davis Sonya Davis Alice Deering Adalberto Delgado David De La Cruz Victor Dellicolli Renal Diaz Marla Diorio Kimberly Dobronics Katherine Drozd Gerri Dsida Noreen Durkin Keith Edwards Charmayne El-Amin Jama Emerson Carmen Escobodo Laura Fabbri Margaret Felix James Feltzer Celia Frenandez Angela Ferro Brian Ferry Joseph Ficko Janice Field Orlando Figueroa Renee Finke Tomas Flores Robert Flynn Charlie Fox Sophomores 173 Michael Furtek Brian Gabel Diana Garcia Frank Garcia Alberto Garza Maria Garza Thomas Giampaolo Tama Gibson Michael Gilbert Margaret Glotzbach Dante Gonzalez Elisa Gonzalez Lisa Gonzalez Marylin Gonzalez Victoria Gonzalez Vanessa Gonzalez Brian Braczyk Cynthia Gradek Michelle Gratkowski Amy Greer Dori Grefsheim David Greider Kellie Grzyb Jennifer Grzybowski Kevin Guadalupe Thomas Gutierrez Brian Gutridge Christine Hajduch Valerie Hammer Debra Hammond Suzanne Hammond Heather Haney 174 Sophomores Furtek Holzbach Michelle Hansen Robynn Harkenrider Michael Harmon Karen Haro Robbie Harris Michael Harvey Robert Hawk Timothy Hawkinson Katrina Hernandez Scott Herrmann Kelly Hinton Michelle Hiebasko Joseph Hofferth David Holzbach The Gift of GAB What do your best friend, par¬ ents, and every teacher in the entire world have in common? They talk ... and talk ... and talk. They never seem to know when to stop, especially the teachers. There are some days when a student just wants to tell her teacher, “Shut up!” On the other hand, hardly a class goes by without a teacher telling someone to be quiet. Teenagers have a special knack for talking. No matter where they are or what the situa¬ tion might be, teenagers have something to say. Everyone is trying to find out the latest “scoop” on that couple, or she tells him about the guy that sits next to her in speech class who is continuously belching. Talking in school is never-ending. All of us have to communicate. How would anyone know what was going on the upcoming weekend without asking some¬ one? Some say action speaks louder than words, but words can be loud if they’re shouted across the cafeteria. Have you heard what happened? Gathering outside the cafeteria, Senior Elizabeth Coy tells Seniors Donna Bolal ek and Deanna Haskell the latest “scoop.” Both seem very eager to listen to what Liz has to say. The gift of gab, every teacher seems to be blessed with the talent. Pre-Calc teacher Mrs. Poracky explains any questions they might have on the topic. Sophomores 175 Ring Ritual “What color should the stone be? Smooth or facet top? What style should I order? I only have two weeks to decide! I’m going out of my mind!! I think this is the biggest decision I’ve ever made.” This is what you would prob¬ ably hear from a student who is about to order his or her class ring. Finally, the big day has come, and the Josten’s representative is here at Noll taking orders for rings. At lunch time, the students rush to the cafeteria swarming around the table waiting to place their order. At this point many are still making decisions and changes. After all orders have been placed, students impatiently count the days until their rings arrive. Well satisfied with the fin¬ ished product, students wear their rings with pride. The newly-owned ring becomes a part of everyday life. For most Juniors this new style also be¬ comes a symbol of their status in school. Those with rings are noted as upperclassmen while those without are looked upon as un¬ derclassmen. The following weeks are spent looking at rings that were ordered by friends. But sooner or later the rings become just another part of B.N.I. tradi¬ tion. Anticipation and excitement rise as the day for ordering rings arrives. Sophomores crowd around Josten representatives before lunch. Getting it right. While ordering rings, specific details and information are necessary in order to insure student satisfaction. David Cranford points out the rinj he wants. Ronnie Huerta Tracey Huffman Jacquenette Hughes Aimee Ilijanich John Immerfall Rachelle Jakubin Diane Johnsen James Johnston Lawrence Joshua Christopher Juarez Lydia Jurusik Michelle Kaczmarek Debbie Kalinowski Donald Kaminsky Thomas Kawalec Kelly Keilman Laura Keith Stacy Kelly Dawn Klein Senka Knezevich Colette Koblack 17 6 Sophomores Huerta Lettieri Help!!! Offering hundreds of different options and styles, order forms tend to be a confusing process. Camila Trevino stops to ask assistance. Getting a good look. Each spring Jostens posters and reminders can be seen throughout the halls of BNI. Hector Espitia and Delfina Martinez get together to examine a display case of rings. Nicholas Kokot Dawn Kooistra Charles Kopanda David Korba Patricia Kotsonis Steven Kovacik Gregory Kowalski Dawn Kruspe Debra Kujawa Laura Kurcinka Julie Kuric Raeann Kwiatkowski Annette Lamar Jean Lasics Rhonda Lawinski Martin Leal Paula Lempart Renee Lenaburg Patricia Lennon Nancy Leonard Michelle Lettieri Sophomores 177 Could this be real! How many of your friends study physics outside on a pile of leaves? One, if he happens to be Sophomore Ron Smolen. This is the typical posed photograph. Cute, very cute! This might have been a “Take my picture” situation. Smiling and standing with ease, Juniors Dan Skiba and Nick Furiak take time out from algebra class to act silly. Paul Levy Michaelen Lipkovitch Daniel Lisek Angela Loehrke Robert Lofton Gregory Lopez James Lowe John Lucito V alerie Lukas Don Lynch Suzanne Lynch Karen Lynn Melecio Magallon Sean Mahoney 17 8 Sophomores Levy Miletic That’s Posed! Have you ever noticed while flipping through an old year¬ book those pictures that just don’t seem right? You know the ones—one student helping an¬ other with her homework, or someone intensely reading a book, but the book is upside down. These are called posed shots. Pictures where the pho¬ tographer tries to make a person do something realistic, but the picture somehow turns out unre¬ alistic looking. Some posed shots are just plain funny. The type of picture where somebody touches his nose with his tongue, or some¬ thing to that effect. There are also the pictures when someone screams, “Take my picture, take my picture!” So the photogra¬ pher does, but the photo turns out blurry because the person never stopped jumping up and down so his picture could be tak¬ en. There are numerous types of these posed shots. The ones on these two pages are some of the funnier posed shots the Mar¬ quette staff has found. Posed shots: what would life be like without them? Ui A ’ David Malatestinic Edward Malisic Paula Maltby Tracy Maltos Patti Jo Manchak Michelle Mangahas Martin Marciniak Margaret Martin Michelle Martin Delfina Martinez Lisa Matson Dave Mattingly Teyon Me Coy Lavalle Mcneal Raul Medrano George Melchor Jacquelyn Meskis Mary Elly Metzcus Mary J Metzcus John Miceli Lisa Miceli Beth Michalski Dragan Micovic Lisa Mihalich David Mikolajczak George Miletic Sophomores 179 180 Sophomores Steven Misora Anne Marie Misovich Daniel Mitchell Gena Mitchell Monica Moats Maria Molina Christina Morales Robert Morales Molly Moran Marla Morgan Wendy Morgan Claudia Moro Dennis Morris Luann Moses Edward Moskalick John Mosser Linda Mucharski Susan Myszak Carol Neal Melissa Nemcek Michelle Nemcek Richard Nester Nadine Neubieser James Nicolai Robert Niedzwiecki Debbie Nitz Kathleen Norris Daniel Olmos Colleen O’Malley Maura Onderko James Opat Felipe Oria 1 V m i t a 02ft V M m ft ■ n V ? 4 n f 7 ns © O ' ' J t Misora Pinarski BUILDING UP Its growth paralleled the de¬ velopment of the school year. As the ground work for the school year began, at orientation, so too were the foundations laid for the building on Hoffman Street. As the summer heat gave way to the crisp fall air, orderly stacks of bricks, piping, and concrete ma¬ terials rested on the lawn amongst the blanket of falling leaves. The walls grew at a monstrous pace, as the last, frantic home¬ coming preparations were fin¬ ished. The half-completed walls were a silent witness to the ’83’ homecoming festivities. The walls were at half-height when fall gave way to winter, and first semester exams began. Despite the ferocity of the win¬ ter of ’83-’84, the growth of the building continued, and the school year plodded on. The roof crept over the walls as the annual Turnabout was held. Glass glittered in the win¬ dows as students donated their blood. Shingles began to cap the roof as the Warrior swim teams made known their presence at the state meet, and the boys bas¬ ketball team won Sectionals, and went into Regional Compe¬ tition. As the year drew into spring the Retirement home as it had been identified by this time, took on an almost-finished look. The school year was fading, but it was not yet complete. As the year faded into memory, the Re¬ tirement home remained as a physical monument to the ’83- 84’ school year. On their way. Ever since the project began this September, all types and sizes of equipment were to be seen crowding the grounds of BNI. Holiness in havoc. The statue of The Virgin Mary overlooks the rubble of the turned soil and scattered bricks to be used for the construction of diocesan retirement home. Benito Ortiz David Osorio Chris Oyervides Joseph Pachowicz Lisa Paganelli Justin Parker Keith Pastrick Jennifer Patlyek Richard Pedraza Daniel Perez Joseph Perez Tina Perez Lori Phillipps Robert Pinarski Sophomores 181 Nicholas Pitsas Douglas Pociask Laura Poi Kimberly Poloncak Christine Pondo Joseph Pondusa Tracy Poole Lucy Portone Daniel Prieu Thomas Przybyla Maria Pulido Elizabeth Radenkovis Deborah Ramirez Angela Reyna Celebrating 50 The fall of 1983 marked the golden anniversary of service rendered by the Holy Cross Sis¬ ters. The Sisters began working at Bishop Noll in 1933 when thirteen Sisters arrived from St. Mary’s Notre Dame. Led by Sis¬ ter Marie Genevra, Catholic Central’s first superior and Dean of Girls, the original Sis¬ ters set the precedent for the en¬ suing years of service. The Sisters lived at what was previously the convent of the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ on Chicago Avenue. The Sisters remained there for thirty years. When the B building was added to the school, the present con¬ vent was built next to the school, on Hoffman Street. The number of Sisters hit a peak during the 1950’s and ’60’s, when twenty to thirty Holy Cross Sisters were working and teaching with the students of Bishop Noll. Since then, the number of Sisters has declined. Several Sisters have distin¬ guished themselves throughout the years of service. Among these are Sister Cecile Marie, Who served as Co-Principal in the ’50’s; Sister Maria Conso- lata, who helped found the sci¬ ence department; and Sister M. Victorine, who supervised the production of many yearbooks. Currently, there are six Holy Cross Sisters helping in or near the Noll Community. Sisters Ar¬ lene, Georgia, and Marie Imelda are common acquaintances in the halls of BNI. Sisters Danie- lita, Yvonne, and Dolores Marie work at the convent and St. Margaret Mary Church. Father Connolly paid tribute to the Sisters of the Holy Cross at the Principal’s Dinner- Theater Party. In attendance were many of the order’s region¬ al and world-wide superiors, in¬ cluding Sister Olivia Marie, su¬ perior general, and Sister Kathryn Callahan, Midwestern regional superior. Father Con¬ nolly informed his audience that a bronze plaque in commemora¬ tion of the Sisters will be made for display in the main foyer of the school. During the 1983-84 school year, the convent was expanded and remodelled to accommodate retired persons of the diocese. Despite the extensive construc¬ tion, the ministry of the Sisters was not disrupted. Donning football togs, for, a skit on the November Retreat, Sr. Arlene imitates Coach Vlasic by scolding Tim Greer for his low grades. 182 Sophomores Pitsas Steele Rememberance of things past. Sr. Danielita, a resident of the Noll convent, pages through the Sisters’ scrapbook remembering the days when she taught at BNI, as senior Greg Purcell Where’s the wagon? After receiving Holy Communion from the Bishop, Sr. Marie Imelda walks back to her seat. David Rhodes Joseph Ricciardi Charles Richardson Nilda Rivera La Donna Roberts Renne Robertson Brenda Rodriguez David Rodriguez Melissa Romo Ronald Rosine Clee Ross Adrian Ruiz Alana Rys Lisa Saldana Radomir Samardzich Mark Sanders Michelle Sasse Mary Schneider Amy Seaburg Deborah Segneri Ronald Shebish Joseph Shimala Terry Simpson Edgar Siqueiros Christine Siska Elaine Smagacz Steven Smith Ronald Smolen Michael Snyder Raul Sosa Susan Staresinich Lisa Steele Sophomores 183 Roxann Stephanites Timothy Stibich Mechelle Stofko Amy Stojak Denise Stubblefield Lisa Suarez Donald Sullivan Jonathan Swanson Joseph Tancos Julie Thomas Diane Timko John Titak Gary Tomaszewski Bernie Toole Maria Toporski Lynda Torres Jennifer Traczyk Camila Trevino Gabriel Trevino Karl Urbanczyk Eddie Valle John Vandenbergh Richard VanHees Larry Vargo t We’re Ready Unbelievable! Astonishing! That could de¬ scribe it. Being in the Regional Basketball Tour¬ nament was the farthest thing in fans and players minds at the beginning of the basketball season. Yet, we, the Fightin’ Warriors, were on our way. The winning of the Sectional games had not real¬ ly sunk in our minds, and here we were having a Regional Pep Rally, to make sure everyone was “psyched” for the games. The basketball team held the Sectional trophy with pride during the entire rally. A different contest was added to the usual events. A pyramid building contest was held between the Junior and Senior classes. No one was quite sure who won since both collapsed before time was up. The cheerleaders performed “The Twelve Days of Practice” to the tune of “The Twelve Days of Christmas” sung by Terry O’Neill and Rick Soto. The school was ready. The team was to play Gary West Side in the first game, a team we played and beat in regular play. Lake Central would be the competition! We were ready! Tumblin ' down. Too much is too much. Trying their best to complete the pyramid did not work. The Seniors were unable to maintain the weight and came toppling on top of each other. 184 Sophomores Stephanites Zuleger Lupe Velazquez Yvette Velez Angelo Ventura Kim Verduzco Michelle Verville Michael Viater Marlene Victor Michael Villarreal Donna Vrabely 0 o f y I m c n o fi Jmb Ai JK £ $ i 1 1- « ft ' V — Camellia Wade Denise Wandell Kristin Warholic Cheri Washington Julianne Waters Amy Werkowski Lori White Portia Williams James Wojciechowski Kim Wojciechowski Katherine Yaverski Ibrahim Zabaneh Julie Zions Frank Zipko Maria Zuleger Sophomores 185 Wound Up and Ready It was another year and back to the same old grind. As students trudged through doors all over B.N.I., the dreaded thought of tests, quizzes, and tons of home¬ work flooded their minds. Yet coming back to school wasn’t all that bad. As juniors, we became upperclassmen and were eligible for the National Honor Society. Some of us strived hard to set goals to become a part of this prestigious group. For junior girls, Blah Brown uniforms turned into Beautiful Blue; Service Club was also a new option opened to junior girls. Proud junior boys sported fam¬ ily cars when out on dates. But the boys weren’t the only ones who were able to drive the car. Many girls had the opportu¬ nity to take the car also. Spirit days showed that we really have school spirit. We cleaned and contributed to the Add-A-Link activity. We screamed with joy upon learning of our victory and that we were the rowdiest class at Noll! We proved we were rowdy by supporting the football team and especially the basketball team. Not a game went by where there wasn’t a junior yelling at the top of his or her lungs, trying to get the crowd more involved in the game. Prom for many juniors was a new adventure also; after-prom activities brought good times for everyone. As the year came to a close, we realized we had only one more year to go, but decided not to wor¬ ry about it until after summer vacation! Showing their school spirit, .Juniors Keith Trying to test his twenty-twenty vision, Kruk, Mike Carroll, and Steve Hipsley enter the Junior Joe Sikora stares over his cone-shaped Homecoming parade with their uniquely nose down into his history book, with hope that decorated Dry-Homper Mobile. something will sink in. 186 Juniors Abrams Curiel Vernetta Abrams Lupe Abrego Robert Acevez Kris Adney Frank Alcala Kimberly Alexander Charlotte Alfini Brenda Alicia Lawrence Alt Donna Alviani Lisa Babinsak Adam Baez Kathleen Balka Michael Barber Greg Batcho Tonya Beasley Sandra Bender Daniel Benjamin Michael Berg Karen Bishop Bill Blahunka Steve Blazek David Bleza Greg Blocher Mary Bolanowski Ronald Bolek Mary Jean Boney Sue Borem Brian Bowman Timothy Boyda Allen Brie Steve Brock Erika Burch Greg Burczyk Julie Cantrell Mike Carroll Antonio Casanova Lisa Castle John Ceperich Martha Cespedes Charmayne Champion Leandra Chyzy Karen Cipowski Kathy Ciszewski Lolita Cobb Kristine Coffel John Connelly John P. Connelly Maribel Contreras Jacqueline Conway William Corey Deneen Costa Michelle Costino Carole Cowperthwaite Laria Crews Mary Curiel Juniors 187 Schooltime Bedtime Rhyme If you look around B.N.I. these days, You’ll find that sleeping is a craze. Many students are doing it and you can too, But don’t let Fr. Connolly accidentally catch you. You’ll get a detention and to the office you may go, But please don’t forget I told you so. Sleeping is fun, its relaxing and keen, Sleeping is inevitable, if you know what I mean! There is no crime in sleeping because its free. People are doing it (even people like me). Sleep is the word so keep this in mind, Whenever you’re upset and have thoughts unkind. When the time calls to rest your weary little head, Don’t use your desk as a couch or a bed. Your teacher may not approve of this dirty deed, Consider this as advice that you may need. Martin Daly Maria De La Paz Ivan De Leon Claudia Diaz Janice Dickinson Noel Dimialig Chris Drevyanko John Drozd Lori Drzal Donna Dsida Julie Durkin Steven Edwards James Elias Maria Emerson 188 Juniors Daly Gaza Rodney Ensely Jr. Jo Ellen Erb Kathy Fahey Karen Fajman Susan Fattore Scott Fech Timothy Fechalos Steven Field Juan Figueroa Neil Florek George Fredericks Karen Frjelich Timothy Frystak Nicholas Furiak Christopher Furman William Galgan Gwen Galvan Ara Garcia Hector Garcia Michael Gargula Connie Garza Jesus Garza Jose Garza David Gawlik Leanne Gayda Natalie Gaza Juniors 189 Alicia Gearman David Geary Dawn Gibbs Therese Gill Jeffrey Gilson January Girot Mary Beth Glotzbach Dawn Goll Anita Gonzalez Thomas Grady Donette Gray David Graziano Manfr ed Grote Javier Guajardo John Guajardo Alice Gutierrez Gloria Gutierrez Luci Gutierrez Jefrey Haas David Halas Margaret Halloran Rose Hand Paul Harbinson Sherry Hart James Hartman Scott Harwood Carl Hauter Scott Helfen Darren Henderson Bill Herbst Lourdes Hernandez Miltina Hicks 190 Juniors Gearman Johnson Steven Hipsley Michael Hodge Denise Hoffman Tracy Holen Therese Holland Darryl Holmes Dana Horvat Lisa Hubbard Gerald Hunter Julie Ilijanich Virginia James Mark Jancosek Vanessa Jernigan Jonathan Johnson R-O-W-D-I-E With the approach of the sea¬ son, the Rowdies took on a new face. Edging toward a facsimile of organization, the Rowdies could be seen wearing the offi¬ cial red and white BNI Rowdies jackets and T-shirts. Towards the end of the season, three varying members of the Rowdies would occasionally be down on the floor, decked out as a War¬ rior, Mr. Basketball, and the Spirit of BNI, generally acting silly and having a good time. Even a few song sheets found their way into Rowdie hands. What is a Rowdie, you ask? The Rowdies are a small, loose¬ ly-organized group of students with spirit to spare. Livening things up with their booming cheers. They fired up both team and fans. Their roaring, chant¬ ing, and light-hearted cheers ex¬ pressed their approval, resent¬ ment, or enthusiasm for the competition, on the floor. They are a highly-motivating force for the team, not only throughout the regular season, but also into the Sectional and Regional com¬ petitions. 3aM 4r! ■f The Rowdies show their organization with their shirts, jackets and banners. Is that a friendly ghost? This year a new mascot was added to the BNI cheering block. He is called the BNI Spirit, no one knows who he is because his identity has been kept a secret. Sweet Revenge! These two words say it all as the Hustling Warriors defeat East Chicago Roosevelt who gave them their only seasonal loss. Juniors 191 John Jones Earl Jordan Scot Juarez Tina Jurek Doug Kallas Jerry Kalnynas Pete Kalnynas Diane Kania Colleen Kasper Kathryn Kawalec Steven Keilman Tracy Keilman Alice Kennedy Angie Kerger Hilary Kevin Andrea Klawes Paul Klocek Sharon Kocon Jean Kolbus Edward Kolisz Jill Kompier Kenneth Konopasek Bernard Korczyk Kenneth Kosinski Mina Kouros Jill Kovacik Carl Kowal Diane Kowal Christopher Kozlowski Rosanne Krawczyk Keith Kruk Nancy Kruzan Programming problems. Before she can type her program into the computer, Senior Lisa Rivich finishes up her flowchart while Junior Roman Rokiciak asks her about tomorrow’s homework assignment that is due at the end of the week. Looks okay. Completing his flowchart and typing in his data seemed easy enough, but Junior Mark Marciniak printout is not turning out correct, he asks his teacher Sr. Imelda what the problem might be, and if it can be corrected without starting completely over. 192 Juniors Jones Lewers Data- Completed Control B. User I.D., Print: Computers as way of life became a part of every community, espe¬ cially Bishop Noll. Noll offers six classes during school and one in the morning before school. The computer classes begin at 7:10 A.M. To get a feel of computer pro¬ graming, each student is respon¬ sible for writing his own pro¬ gram, running the program, a symbol table ( a table telling what each letter symbolizes), a flowchart (a chart to show how the program should work box by box), and sometimes a trace (a pattern of how the program should work written out in step form). Students are assigned to part¬ ners who help with the pro¬ grams. Since each program is worth 25 points it is important that each one is done and hand¬ ed in on time. The students in the class are graded by the outcome of each program and also on additional work. Test are given in the class and the scores are averaged in, although not as much as in a reg¬ ular class. The programs are as¬ signed by the teacher (usually one every page and a special pro¬ ject at the end of the chapter) and the students are on their own for most of the time, becom¬ ing more educated on another way of life. W t Mark Kryk Anthony Kubisz Susan Kuemmeth Julie Kutkoski Maria Kyriakides Caryn Ladowski Chris Lamparski Jennifer Landin Annette Lapinski Eric Lauer Patricia Lelo Kevin Lenz Anna Lesniewski Monica Lewers Juniors 193 The Battle of the The climax of the athletic cal¬ endar occurred in mid-winter with a one-on-one, slug-it-out battle on the BNI basketball floor. The combatants were Mr. Tarka and Fr. Gibson, and the action was hot and heavy. It all began with a little con¬ niving by Coach Vlasic. By a lit¬ tle wheeling and dealing, Mr. Vlasic was able to stoke, er, per¬ suade, both Tarka and Gibson into a gentleman’s bet. At the appointed time on the appointed day, the contestants squared off before an enthusias¬ tic gathering. Odds were three to one that Fr. Gibson would not score more than two baskets be- Take it out! After scoring his first basket, Coach Tarka tosses the ball over his shoulder to Fr. Gibson and waits for him to take the ball out. Fr. Gibson is determined to score. Century fore Coach Tarka reached 20 points. With Coach Vlasic offici¬ ating, the two got down to seri¬ ous business. At first, the game was all Tarka, and a smashing victory appeared imminent. However, Fr. Gibson was not to be out¬ done, connecting on three spec¬ tacular hook shots to make the coach eat crow. Playing rough defense, Tarka held Gibson for the rest of the game while he built momentum for his victory. Despite his victory, Coach Tarka lost the bet. Of the game, Mr. Vlasic said, “ ... Tarka was fouling him (Fr. Gibson) right and left; if I had called foul shots, Fr. Gibson might have won.” Oh, well, that’s the breaks Father. Better luck next year. Benedict Likens Eddie Limon Susan Longawa Nora Lowry Sonia Lozano Michael Luban Amy Lubert Linda Lucci Antonio Luna Linda Mac Donald Paul Majchrowicz Paul Malatestinic Raymond Maldonado Karin Marcelak Michael Marciniak Hector Marin Candice Markiewicz Andrea Marshall Estella Martinez Phillip Martini William Massoels 194 Juniors Ronald Matthews Cheryl Mattingly George Mazur Rebecca McCabe Darrin McCarthy Michele McCulloch Tom McGing Celeste McReynolds Monica Medina Rosa Mendez Kimberly Mendiola Daniel Metzcus Michael Mezo Scot Michael Leta Minniti Casey Mitchell John Mitchell Debra Monzka Jennifer Moran Robert Moredich Debra Moreno Juniors 195 James Moricz Bunne Rae Morris Mary Mosser Brian Muldoon Laurie Mullenix Linda Nelson Deanna Nemeth Steven Nester David Newbolds Darryl Newman Michael Nicolai Thomanisa Noble Kristine Noce Renee Oberman Hearing Us Out Bishop Noll counselors are the devoted individuals who we stu¬ dents can turn to any place and at any time. Whenever there is a problem about what courses to take, where to go to college, or when we need someone to talk to, they are not just ordinary counselors, but people who can be a friend to lean on. When you first walk into Mr. Kalich’s office, the one thought that strikes you is his enormous size. When he stands up to shake your hand, you have to stretch your neck to its limit just to see the friendly sparkle in his eyes. As you sit down and begin your meeting, inwardly you let out a sigh of relief. He may be a big man, but he has a heart just as big. From a boy’s point of view it is refreshing to have a counselor who looks like she could appear on the cover of “Seventeen!” With her perky smile and ocean blue eyes you feel comfortable immediately. Of course this per¬ son is Miss Bazan. Then there is Miss Luketic who is devoted to her job. She takes interest in all the students she counsels. If there is any problem one may have, whether in school or at home she is an easy person to talk to. Last but not least is Sister Ann Doyle. She has a sweet motherly face. Sister is an un¬ derstanding and helpful person. She is not afraid to show her true self to the students that she counsels. As you can see, Bishop Noll has a variety of individual coun¬ selors that the students can ap¬ proach. Each one is different from the other, but they all have one common goal in mind: That is to help the students at Noll and aid them in the present as well as the future. When each graduating class leaves Noll they all owe a special thanks to these people who made some of the ev¬ eryday school hassles run a little more smoothly. Schedule time. Every year counsellors help students plan their schedule for classes they would like to take. Miss Bazan listens as a junior student explains why he wants to take those classes for the 84-85 school year. Extra curricular. Counsellors also teach and are involved with the retreat program. Mr. Kalich participates in a retreat activity during the Senior retreat, hoping to let the students know that Believe It Or Not (he) I Care ... BIONIC. 196 Juniors Moricz Pina Conference ... Gathering her students together for a group session, Sr. Ann Doyle helps her Sophomores plan their classes for the upcoming school year. Time to get organized. Helping to get her ready for the 1984 school year, Miss Luketic types up the names of the students that are assigned to her so she can schedule a conference with them. Timothy O’Brien Marcia O’Dea Alicia Olmos Julie O’Mara Terrence O’Neill Frank Opolski Rogelio Oria Adriana Origel Yvette Origel Donna Orloff Peggy O’Rourke Joseph Pabon David Padilla Mary Padula Kevin Pajor Peter Palanca Lorenzo Paredes Miguel Parks Jennifer Pate Susan Patlyek Tony Patriarca Richard Paukner Antonio Pena Elsie Pena Robert Pennington Eduardo Perez Lisa Perez Michael Perez Douglas Peterson Roger Pfotenhauer Danielle Phillips Marcella Pina Juniors 197 A minute to relax. Trying out a pocket- sized video game. Junior Lisa Babincsak shows Mr. Jackowski how the game is played during spare time at the Freshman orientation. Learning routine. During their How much? Checking the receipt, orientation, Freshmen find their Miss Martin adds up Junior Susie lockers and practice using their Patlyek’s book bill while Michelle combinations so they won’t forget Quigley and Diane Polewski wait in them the first day of school. line. School Sweet School? Well, here we are back for an¬ other year. Two or three years left to go! Is this your first year or your last year? No matter which, this is the day that will start it all, so welcome to the 1983-84 school year. Entering the school, we see our friends and start chatting about the summer. Some friends have changed their appearances. After a mini trial by jury, it’s de¬ cided that for Debbie, orange hair just doesn’t cut it, while for Jim some hair would be nice! Okay, we’ve talked to our friends so let’s get the schedule! One question might have been, “When will I have this class or “Which teacher will I have?” or “I hope I don’t have THAT teacher!” We have our schedule and dis¬ cover that there’s a mistake in it. What do we do now? We go to our counselor where five to ten people are waiting in line for that same counselor. A half hour passes, and the mistake is finally corrected. Now let’s get those books! First to the “Used Books Room” where we discover that the book we want¬ ed is now gone! Now we have to tramp all the way to the cafeteria to get a brand new book for six or seven dollars more! Our books and schedules are now in our possession and we have survived Orientation Day. We’re now ready for the long school year ahead of us! Annmarie Pinarski Mary Pitts Stephanie Pleasant Joni Plys David Pociask Diane Polewski Robin Pondo Cynthia Potosky Tee Powell Lori Prahovich Karen Rainsberger Lisa Rak Milka Rakonjac Anita Ramirez 198 Juniors Pinarski Smith Patricia Raskosky Thomas Ray William Rebey Karl Repay Guillermo Rivera Karolyn Robledo Andres Roche Cybelle Rodriguez Patricia Rodriguez Roman Rokiciak Eldon Rosine Kristopher Rowden Ronnell Royal Maria Ruiz Dawn Rushin Charlees Rymarowicz Sherry Rzonca Laurie Saindon Monique Saliga Gerard Salinas Kristin Sambor Richardo Sanchez Randy Sanders Teresa Scanlon Caryn Short Kelly Sikich Joseph Sikora Jon Simko Melissa Sitkowski Daniel Skiba Sharon Skonie Kimberly Smith Juniors 199 Sherrine Smith Timothy Smith Leonard Sobkowicz Marisa Soto Dawn Spasoff Cheryl Spisak Dawn Spletzer Nicole Starling John Stawasz John Stein Betty Stewart Catherine Stodola Scott Stok Diane Swafford Susan Sweeney Lee Szajerski Benjamin Taylor Rosa Tellez Steven Tinsley John Todd Margaret Tomczyk Kelly Tomsic Juan Torres Eric Toweson 200 Juniors Smith Zmuda Busted 5:00 a.m. Another sunrise and another trip on the bus. Most students board the bus between 6:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. when school didn’t start until 7:45 a.m. The luckier ones board the bus at 7:15 and arrive at school only 20 minutes early! Riding the bus does have a few advan¬ tages if you don’t mind rising early. You can find time to study for the exam you have first hour while sitting in the freezing lob¬ by. Car riders have to study on the way to school, but bus riders have almost a whole extra hour! Bus riders can also comb their hair 20 different ways and reap¬ ply their make-up twice before school even starts. So early ris¬ ing isn’t all that bad. During the winter months, riding the bus is a real joy! Upon turning a sharp icy corner, a bus can do anything from a skid a quarter mile to turn up on two wheels. A ride on a dark winter morning sure can wake up an un¬ suspecting Warrior. Standing on the bus stop is also fun in the winter. The temperature is 20 degrees below zero, and there you stand, in uniform, when the privileged car-riders drive by and wave at you. (Of course you smile with your blue lips and wave back with your frostbit hand.) Riding the bus home is almost as fun as riding to school. If you want to be in any activity after school you might as well plan on walking home because the bus drivers leave the parking lot promptly two minutes after school is let out. Running across the practice field with all your books, in a skirt, trying to catch the bus, which just turned on to Hoffman street, is a real feat. Buses can sometimes be a bust!!! Shari Valag Valerie Valentiny Debbie Vegetable James Victor Marianela Villarreal Suzanne Villarreal Michael Vjestica Gayle Voight Cynthia Wachowski Du Juana Waddy Renee Watroba Michael Whelan Laird White Terra Vonne Williams Pamela Wilson Catherine Wisniewski Elizabeth Witkewiz Marianne Woodward Michelle Yobbka Tina Zachary Michelle Zagrocki Francine Zatorski Michael Zitkus James Zmuda Juniors 201 Seniors! The word says it all. What class could actually win the spirit award fairly, and be called cheaters and liars? The pink elephant float wasn’t the best, but it was original. What other class could have its stu¬ dent council president tempo¬ rarily expelled, leaving the stu¬ dent council in limbo for a few weeks? Only the Seniors. Since being disqualified Sophomore year in the tug of war, the class of 1984 has been involved in some type of controversy. What class has more spirit than other classes? the Juniors? Wrong. Doesn’t the pom routine by the senior guys during the powder-puff game show an im¬ mense amount of spirit. They were the first! Even though it did not always show, the seniors had spirit no matter what some might say. Under the rowdy leadership of class president Bob Hajduch, vice-president Jim Juarez, and treasurer Ken Martin, the senior class was sure to have some type of spirit. There is a stigma about the word “seniors.” When a person hears it, each has his own defini¬ tion. The word says it all! A sure case of Senioritia. Finding themselves with some extra time before the start of the Sectional game, Seniors Nick Tiemersma and Laura Trtan turn on the Walkman and pull out their “cool shades” and affirm the fact that Seniors really do things just to be different and to definitely have a good Scream even louder! During the Regional pep rally Senior Diana Plesner shouts at the top of her lungs to help in making the Seniors victorious in the yell contest. Goofs! Showing their more zany side, Seniors Tim Greer (Mr. Basketball) and Ken Martin (the Noll Warrior) dance to the school song during the Regional pep rally. 202 Seniors Aburto Blanco Arcelia Aburto “Nicest Hair”; Homeroom Rep. 1-2; Trackette 1-2; Frosh. Soph. Choir 2; Aerobics 2-3; Concert Choir 3-4. Lourdes Acevez “Best Laugh”; Swimming 1; Booster Club 3; Trackette 3; Powder Puff 4. Laura Ann Adzia Batgirl 1; Track 1-2; Girls Soccer 1-4; Soccer State 3-4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Soccer 4. Mariam K. Alam Theater Arts 3; NBHS 4. Gabriel Alfaro Soccer 3-4; Indoor Soccer 4. Christine Marie Anaszewicz Trackette 1-4; GTO 2; Batgirl 2; Soccer 2-4; Track 3; Service Club 3-4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Powder Puff 4; Turnabout Court 4; MARQUETTE 4. Maria L. Anguiano Trackette 1. Michael J. Arzich Baseball 1; Swimming 1-2; JOURNOLL 2-4; Who’s Who 3; Intramural Basketball 4. James Robert Aultman Jr. Football 1; Homeroom Rep. 1-2; Who’s Who 3; Intramural Basketball 3-4. Nancy Ann Balitewicz Track 1-4; Girl’s State 3; Swimming 3; Mission Club 3; Softball 4. Richard Banske “Top Ten Contributor”; Baseball 1; Homeroom Rep. 1-2; Mission Club 3; Student Council Vice President. Debra Barker Mat Maids 1; Soccer Stat 1; Math Club 1; Concert Choir 3; Fall Musical 3-4. Cynthia Barreda Tiffany Bass Swimming 1; Trackette 1-4; Poms Colorgaurd 2-3; Batgirls 3; Who’s Who 3; Intramural Volleyball 4; Powder Puff 4; Recruitment 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Service Club 4. 4. Nancy Ann Beno Batgirl 1-2; Trackette 1-2; Indoor Soccer 1-4; Outdoor Soccer 1-4; Poms Colorguard 3; Soccer State 3-4; Mission Club 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Tennis Manager 4. John Joseph Berg Kenneth Raymond Berg Track 1; Cross Country 1-2; Science Club 4; Illinois State Scholar 4. Karen Marie Bergin Student Services Aide 4. Susan Blahunka Sophomore Math Club; NHS 4. Belen Blanco Seniors 203 Barbara Ann Blum Student Services Aide 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who’s Who 4; NHS 4; Mission Club 4. David Charles Boblink Indoor Soccer 1; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Homeroom Rep. 4. Christine J. Bocian Basketball 1-2; Mission Club 2; GTO 2-3; Trackette 2-3; Service Club 3-4; Turnabout Court. John Patrick Bojda Donna Jean Bolalek “Top Ten Contributor”; Cheerleading 1; Track 1-2; Trackette 1-4; Soccer 2-3; NBHS 3; Homeroom Rep. 3-4; Service Club 3-4; MARQUETTE 3-4; Quill Scroll 4; Powder Puff 4; NHS 4; Recruitment 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming Queen. Diane M. Boney Batgirl 1; Trackette 1; Volleyball 1; Math Club 2; Soccer 3; NBHS 3-4; NHS 4; Quill Scroll 4; MARQUETTE 4; Campus Ministry Aide 4; Illinois State Scholar 4. Michael Rennis Boyda Mission Club 1; Cross Country 1- 4; Band 1-4; Track 2-4. Mark Boyle Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4. Stephen Boyle Football 1-3; Track 1-2. Corliss LeJeune Bozeman Y-Teens 1-4; Booster Club 3- 4; Clowns 4. Eugene Matthew Bratovich Football 1; Track 1-4; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Illinois State Scholar 4. Charles Bravo Football 1; Track 1-2; Intramural Basketball 3-4. Jennifer Brezinski Deanne D. Brogan Student Services Aide 3-4. 204 Seniors BIum Burzynski Dylennia Threshell Brown Clowns 4. Janet Bugajski Aerobics 4. Mark James Bugajski Indoor Soccer 2-4; Intramural Basketball 2-4; NBHS 3; Soccer 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. Daniel J. Buksa Track 1-4; Homeroom Rep. 2; Cross Country 4; Outstanding Gov’t Student 4. David Buksar Swimming 1-4; Varsity Club 2-4; Math Club 2; Homeroom Rep. 3; Science Club 4. Bradley J. Burger Wrestling 1-2; Symphonic Band 1-4; Jazz Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Marching Band 1-4; Show Band 2-4. Harold E. Burtley Jr. Football 1-4; Homeroom Rep. 1; Hi-Y 3. Thaddeus F. Burzynski Beginning Band 1; AV Aide 1-4; Stage Crew 1-3; Symphonic Band 2-4; Jazz Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; ISSMA 2-4; Band Rep. 3; Show Band 3-4; USMC Music Award 4; NCBA Honors Band 4; All American Hall of Fame Honors Band 4. Task not done by all, it is only done by Those Honored An honor is bestowed to those who truly deserve it, those in National Honor Society and those in National Business Hon¬ or Society, in the form of being student receptionist for a day. It is generally done by seniors; however, at the end of the school year, when the seniors are gone, the junior members of both soci¬ eties are eligible to do this task. The student receptionist is the student sitting at the desk located in the main office. His job is to run errands, or do what¬ ever is asked of him by either the secretaries or the administra¬ Running Errands. Demonstrating the job of a typical student receptionist, junior Peggy Halloran delivers summons to students. tion. The job is not a real diffi¬ cult one, but it takes an honor¬ able and trustworthy person to do it. If there is spare tqme, he is able to study for his classes and make up the lessons missed that day. Being student receptionist is an honor, and it could be fun too. He is able to become better friends with the secretaries and adminisration. It is a big help to the secretaries to have someone there to assist them in their dai¬ ly activities. Student reception¬ ists are generally greatly appre¬ ciated by all. Seniors 205 The Final Four Going into the Munster Sec¬ tional, no one thought the BNI baseball team had a chance to win—except the team. To the delight of the team and fans, the team was victorious and heading for Regional play. They couldn’t possibly do it again, could they? Beating all who crossed their path, the baseball team was heading for the State finals. Before the team left, a special pep rally was held in the field- house to honor the team that had been called by some news¬ papers, “The Cardiac Kids,” be¬ cause of their surprising wins. Notice was given to the team, and team captain, Senior Craig Pavlina said a few words along with Coach Gabor, Fr. Connolly, and Mayor Tom McDermott of Hammond to name a few. Anticipation was high! As Sat¬ urday neared the question was asked, “Could they do it again?” Speech! Telling the fans they’ll do their best, baseball captain Craig Pavlina says a few words more at the pep rally. Margaret Anne Therese Cafferty “Most Talented”; Track 1; Trackette 1-4; Fall Musical 1-4; Music Review 1-3; Theater Arts Club 1-4; Frosh. Soph. Choir 1-2; ISSMA 1-4; Spring Drama 2,4; Speech Debate 2-3; Indiana All State Choir 3-4; Swing Choir 3-4; Service Club 3-4; Library Aide 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Concert Choir 3-4. Michael Campo “Class Mooch”; Intra Mural Basketball 3; Award of Merit 3-4; Indoor Soccer 4; Science Club 4. Monica Renee Carrillo Swimming 1; Mission Club 1; Frosh. Soph. Choir 1-2; Speech Debate 2-4; NFL 2-4; ISSMA 2,4; Concert Choir 3-4; Service Club 3-4; Varsity Club 4; JOURNOLL 4. Sean Joseph Carroll Hockey 1-4; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Indoor Soccer 3; Intramural Volleyball 4; Varsity Club 4. Bill Ceiga JoAnne Cherechinsky Indoor Soccer 1-2; Outdoor Soccer 1-2; Cheerleading 2,4; Trackette 2-3; Mission Club 3-4; Intramural Volleyball 4. Suzanne Marie Chick “Top Ten Contributor”; “Class Brownie”; Salutatorian; Volleyball 1; Tennis 1-4; Band 1-2; Soph. Class Secretary; Math Club 2; Mission Club 2,4; NFL 2-4; Speech Debate 2-4; Varsity Club 2-4; JETS 3; NHS 3-4; Clowns 3-4; Who’s Who 3-4; Respite Care 3-4; Spring Drama 4; Bausch Lomb Science Award 4; Nat’l Merit Scholar 4. David Cichoracki John G. Ciezki Ping Pong Club 1; Homeroom Rep. 1-4; Outdoor Soccer 2-4; Indoor Soccer 2-4; Tutor 2,4; Math Club 2-3; Intramural Basketball 3; JETS 4; NHS 4; Football 4; Science Club 4; Nat’l Merit Scholarship H.M. 4. James Thaddeus Ciszewaki Soccer 1, 3-4; Science Club 4. Joseph Edward Companik Track 1-4; Cross Country 2-4; Intramural Basketball 4. Mary Connelly “Class Clown”; Mat Maids 2; Aerobics 2-3; Trackette 3-4. Cafferty Doppler Anthony Joseph Costa Baseball 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Math Club 2; NBHS 3-4; Intramural Basketball 3-4; NHS 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. Elizabeth A. Coy Library Aide 2; Booster Club 2-3; Track 2-4; Service Club 3; NBHS 3; Mission Club 3-4; Trackette 4; Homeroom Rep. 3-4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Attendance Office Aide 4. Darrin William Dedelow Mission Club 2-4; Intramural Basketball 2,4; Intramural Volleyball 4. Darryl W. Dedelow Mission Club 1; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. Daniel G. De Fina “Nicest Smile”; “Nicest Physique”; “Most Attractive”; Baseball 1-4; Football 1-4; Math Club 2; Recruitment 3-4; Tutor 4; Who’s Who 4; Intramural Basketball 4. Nick J. Dejanovich Laura Jean Delinsky Track 1; Trackette 1- 2; Musical Review 2; Bladebackers 2; Service Club 3; Intramural Volleyball 4. Ferdinand Dimailig “Best Dressed”; “Best Dancer”; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Tennis 2- 4; Soccer 3-4; Varsity Club 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Prom Court 4. John Andrew Doherty Soccer 1; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Intramural Volleyball 4; JOURNOLL 4. Jennifer Lynn Domasica Trackette 1-2; Volleyball 1-4; Mission Club 2-3; Service Club 3; Soccer 4; Softball 4; Varsity Club 4; Attendance Office Aide 4. Chester J.P. Dominik Jr. Theater Arts Club 1-4; Math Club 2; JOURNOLL 2-3; NHS 4. Maria Madeline Doppler Track 1-3; NBHS 3-4. Seniors 207 Last Blast The battered alarm clock sputters out bursts of clanging racket. The bulk under the sheets stirs. Becoming suddenly aware of the situation, he leaps to the floor, slaps the alarm clock off the shelf and heads for the shower. Hurtling back into his room, he puts on only those garments necessary to comply with moral¬ ity laws. A car horn blares out¬ side. He stuffs his socks and tie into his shoes, throws his shirt over one arm, takes his belt in his teeth, and runs for the door. He tucks two cans of shaving cream and a squirt gun under his other arm, and grabs his books as an afterthought. He is on his way to take his last final exams of high school. He sweats through three hours of exams in the eighty-five degree heat. He can’t help but anticipate the craziness that will prevail after school. The an¬ nouncements FINALLY end, and he bolts for the door. (Those are the last announcements he’ll ever have to hear!) He arrives at Irving Park five minutes later. He rolls in at home around 1:00, covered from head to toe with shaving cream, baby pow¬ der, and frosting. His mother hardly recognizes him, but he doesn’t care; it’s all over. Be¬ sides, he’s only got half an hour before his buddies come to pick him up to go to the beach ... Trying out their new looks, Diane Boney and Gene Bratovich take time out from the last day fun to get their picture taken. Getting in the action! Seniors Jenni Kasper and Donna Bolalek, take part in the shaving cream fight at Irving Park. Constance Marie Drabek Track 1-2; Clowns 2-3; Bladebacker 1-3; Batgirl 2-3; Intramural Volleyball 4; Powder Puff 4. Anne Marie Drozd Mi ssion Club 1; Math Club 1-2; Soccer 2; Girl’s State 3; Who’s Who 3; Homeroom Rep. 3; NBHS 3-4; Bat Girls 3-4; Service Club 3-4; Science Club 4; Academic Aide 4; NHS 4. Lisa E. Dubeck “Nicest Smile”; “Most Popular”; “Most Attractive”; Colorguard Poms 2-4 Soccer 2-4; Attendance Office Aide 2,4; Baseball Manager 3; NBHS 3-4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Recruitment 4; Varsity Club 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; NHS 4; Homecoming Court. John Dull Elizabeth Echevarria Service Club 3-4; Mission Club 4. Annette Elana Evon Trackette 1-3; Service Club 3-4; Nurses Aide 4. Marc Damon Ferry “Class Jock”; Baseball 1-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4. Kurt Alan Finke Football 1; Math Club 2; Basketball 1- 4; Golf 1-3; NBHS 3; Who’s Who 3; Intramural Volleyball 208 Seniors Drabek Gonzalez John A. Flynn Jr. Yearbook Photographer 1-2; Baseball 2-3; Football 2-4; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Science Club 4; Recruitment 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. Patricia A. Fron Homeroom Rep. 2; Attendance Office Aide 2-4. Margaret Ann Furjanic Volleyball 1-3; Aerobics 2-3; Varsity Club 3; Attendance Office Aide 4. Scott W. Gabel Wrestling 1; Football 1,4; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Indoor Soccer 4; Soccer 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. Diana Lynn Garcia Maricela Garcia Y-Teens 1; Aerobics 2; Mission Club 3- 4; Booster Club 4. James Edward Gardner Indoor Soccer 2-4; Soccer 3-4; NBHS 3-4. Robert Garibay Intramural Basketball 2-4; Mission Club 4. Carmen Garza Marquette 4; Batgirls 4. Zelka Gasich NBHS 3-4. Susan Elaine Geisen Nathalie George Swimming 1; Y-Teens 1-4; Booster Club 3-4; Clowns 4; Service Club 4; Recruitment 4. Robert J. Germick Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 2,4. Jesus Rodolfo Gonzalez Mission Club 1-4. Seniors 209 Steve Grdina “Class Ditcher”; Hockey 1-2. Timothy Allan Greer “Class Clown”; “Class Rah”; Basketball 2; Football 2-3; Track 2-4; Art Fair 3; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Basketball Mascot 4; Prom King. Joseph J. Grzybow8ki Football 1; Track 1-4; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Homeroom Rep. 4. Sandra Guajardo Booster Club 4; Powder Puff 4. Jorge Guzman Intramural Basketball 3. Kimberly Rachelle Hagler Y-Teens 1-4; Trackette 3; Mission Club 3; Booster Club 3-4. Robert Louis Hajduch “Top Ten Contributor”; Ping Pong Club 1; Soccer 1-2,3; Math Club 2; Homeroom Rep. 2; Spring Drama 3; Cross Country 3; NBHS 3; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class President; NHS 3-4; Recruitment 3-4; MARQUETTE 3-4. Monica Marie Hammond Batgirl 1-2; Track 2; Library Aide 4. Gerald Hanyzewski Boy’s State 3; Theater Arts Club 4. Deanna Lynne Haskell Track 1; Batgirls 1; Trackette 1- 4; Soccer 2-4; Student Services Aide 2,4; Who’s Who 3; NBHS 3-4; Service Club 3-4; Recruitment 3-4; Football Manager 3-4; Nurses Aide 3-4; NHS 4; Powder Puff 4; Homecoming Committee 4; MARQUETTE 4. Michael R. Hernandez Track 1-2; MARQUETTE Photographer 1-2; Football 1-4; Intramural Basketball 2-4; JOURNOLL 4. Steven Hicks Baseball 1,3-4; Intramural Basketball 2,4 Melissa Maria Hlebasko Swimming 1; Speech Debate 2-4; NFL 2-4; Service Club 3-4; JOURNOLL 3-4. Joseph James Hoess Indoor Soccer 1-4; Soccer 1-4; NHS 4; JETS 4; Science Club 4; Tutor 4. Gerard Gordon Hofferth “Class Couple”; Football 1; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1-4; Intramural Basketball 3-4. Justine Arlene Hoffman Soccer 3-4; Campus Ministry 4; Aerobics 4. Tim Huet Swimming 1-4; Varsity Club 3; NMSQT Semi- Finalist 4. David Eugene Hull Football 3-4; Science Club 4. Laurie Jagla Frosh Soph. Choral; Aerobics 4. Christina Jaime Trackette 1; GTO 1; Math Club 2; Batgirls 2-4; Soccer 2-3; Service Club 3; Science Club 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Who’s Who 4. 210 Seniors Grdina Jaime Sharing a laugh. After picking up her memory book and announcements, Senior Carrie Jones waits for Jenni Kasper to find hers. Carrie reminds Jenni of one of the funniest times they had during the school year. Jenni is laughing so hard, she is having trouble finding her announcements. A case of mistaken identity. Senior Rich Lopez had a difficult time finding his announcements. It seems the company misread his handwriting and instead of printing his last name as Lopez, they printed it as Topezo! Rich talks to Josten’s representative about ordering new announcements. A Sure Sign At the beginning of the second semester, the Josten’s company gathered the Senior class in the auditorium for a short slide pre¬ sentation. The time had come for the Seniors to order their graduation caps and gowns and other graduation items if they liked. Something many of the class of 1984 had longed to do since the beginning of their Freshman year. About two months later, dur- Needing a little bit of assistance. With his hands full of books and his lunch. Senior Mark Martinez asks Senior class vice-president to find his cards and give them to him. Jim Juarez looks through the many stacks and finds Mark’s without any trouble. There were no mistakes made on the announcement cards, so Mark continued onto lunch. ing the fifth hour lunch period announcements and more had arrived. Tables were set on ei¬ ther side of the cafeteria lobby, so students could find their names and easily get what they had ordered. Girls picked up their memory books in which they put mementos of their Sen¬ ior year. There were complica¬ tions. Misspelled first and last names were the most common. The caps and gowns arrived soon afterwards. Most forgot about their lunch hour, and spent the extra time making sure everything fit perfectly. The time was drawing near. An¬ nouncements, memory books, caps and gowns—they were a sure sign of becoming alumni and being let loose upon the world. Seniors 211 Michael Gerard Jalk Football 1; Intramural Volleyball 4. John Jeanor Football 1; MARQUETTE 1; Track 1-2; Homeroom Rep. 3. Laura Alyenne Johnson Attendance Office Aide 3-4; Student Services Aide 4; Basketball Manager 4. Trade Michelle Johnson Mission Club 1-2,4; Frosh Soph Choir 1-2; Y-Teens 1-4; Attendance Office Aide 2-4; Trackette 2-4; Aerobics 2-3; Concert Choir 3-4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Booster Club 3-4. Yvette LaVoyd Johnson Y-Teens 2; Basketball 2; Trackette 3; Hi-Y 3-4; Mission Club 3. Veronica Jonas Trackette 1; Theater Arts Club 3-4 Carolyn Marie Jones GTO 1; Trackette 1-4; Soccer 2-4; Powder Puff 4; MARQUETTE 4. Mary Jones “Nicest Physique”; Basketball 1; Math Club 1-2; Volleyball 1-4; Trackette 2; Soccer 2-3; Aerobics 2-3; Varsity Club 2-4; Service Club 3; Prom Committee 3; NBHS 3; NHS 3-4; Science Club 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Court. James Ramiro Juarez Track 1; Wrestling 1-2; Math Club 2; Homeroom Rep. 2; JOURNOLL 3- 4; Senior Class Vice President. Marianne Juscik “Top Ten Contributor”; Frosh. Class Secretary; Library Aide 1; Speech Debate 1-3; NFL 1-4; Homeroom Rep. 2-3; Service Club 3-4; Student Service Aide 3-4; Attendance Office Aide 3; MARQUETTE 3-4; Clowns 3-4; Quill Scroll 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Recruitment 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Turnabout Court. Deserie Kalnynas NBHS 3; Batgirl 3; Service Club 4; Science Club 4. BIONIC smiles. Showing that they still care for each other, Seniors Dan Paolucci and Donna Bolalek hug while singing songs that they sang on their retreat in November. Remember ... Participating in a skit on graduation, Ms. Bazan, Fr. Ambre, and Mr. Reis show those at the retreat picnic how easy it is to forget people they knew during high school. 212 Seniors Jalk Klochan Jennifer Kasper “Top Ten Contributor”; “Most Intelligent”; “Best Leader”; “Most Likely to Succeed”; “Class Clone”; Swimming 1; ISSMA 1-2; Symphonic Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Marching Band 1-4; Show Band 2-4; Soccer 2,4; Math Club 2; Drum Major 3-4; NHS 3-4; Clowns 4; Tutor 4; JOURNOLL 4; NSDAR Good Citizen Award 4; Calumet College Book Award 4; Nat’l Merit 4; NCBA Honors 4; All American Hall of Fame Band Honors 4; Homecoming Court; Prom Court; Valedictorian. Deanne Marie Keilman Tennis 1-4; Service Club 3; NBHS 3; Powder Puff 4. Mark G. Keilman Baseball 1-4; Football 1-4; Recruitment 3-4; Tutor 4; Who’s Who 4. Karen Kerekes Trackette 1-2; Service Club 3; Who’s Who 3. Obrad Kesic Mission Club 1; Football 1,3-4; Intramural Basketball 2-3; JOURNOLL 1-4; Track 3; Indoor Soccer 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Science Club 4. Rodney James Kik Timothy G. Klen Football 1; Wrestling 1; Swimming 1. Sandra A. Klochan “Class Couple”; Indoor Soccer 1-4; Soccer 1-4; Math Club 2; Cheerleading 2-3; Service Club 3; NBHS 3; Who’s Who 3; Mission Club 3; NHS 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Prom Court. Failing BIONICS? Was it the last time to feel BIONIC? Many thought so. Seniors from all the retreats of the ’83-’84 school year gathered for a retreat picnic on May 29 at St. Margaret Mary’s. The day began with carloads of Seniors arriving. The re¬ treaters gathered on the practice field, and a game of football be¬ gan. Soon a frisbee was being tossed around, and a game of softball developed. As it began to grow darker, and all had had their fill of hot dogs, activities moved inside. A skit was per¬ formed by the faculty members who were active with the retreat program. During this time, Sen¬ iors began to ponder about their futures and the friendships they would lose, but those that would continue to grow and remain. With a few tears, BIONIC (Be¬ lieve It Or Not I Care) Seniors realized that they still felt just that... BIONIC!!! Seniors 213 Andrew Klosak Homeroom rep 1-2; Baseball 1-3; Football 1-4; Basketball 2; Math Club 2; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Varsity Club 4. Charles Kopp Angela Kosina Soccer 2-4; Tennis 2-4; Trackettes 3; Service Club 3. Pam Kostyo “Class Ditcher”; Bladebackers 1; Trackettes 1; Soccer 1-2; Indoor Soccer 2-4. Jared Charles Kotzo Theodore M. Kraus “Class Flirt”; Football 1-4; Track 3; Speech Debate 4; Mission Club 4; Attendance Office Aide 4. Kim Marie Kresich Bladebackers 1; Trackette 1-3; Booster Club 2-3; Attendance Office Aide 3; Batgirls 3; Student Services Aide 3-4; Mission Club 4; Powder puff 4. Anthony G. Kries A Simple Shrine Lockers have been around since the beginning of time. To some people lockers are temples. They keep their personal trea¬ sures in them: steamy love let¬ ters, sexy gym clothing, old sneakers, antique sandwiches that might be tuna fish on pum- pernickle, and a full year of ab¬ sentee notes. To some it’s their Heartthrob Center; they keep pictures of girlfriends, boyfriends, Mom and Dad, Sparky, and favorite stars like Irene Cara or Led Zep- plin. A plain ol’ every day locker. Making no great attempt to spruce up his locker, Junior Tim Frystak takes out his books he’ll need for homework and heads home. Musical locker. Rockstars like Duran Duran and The Police are favorites of many students. Sophomore Paula Lempart stops by her locker before heading to her next class. On many lockers Bishop Noll alumni have left things behind so that they could be remem¬ bered. Left behind are illegible messages, bumper stickers, car¬ toons and even litter! Students at Noll usually look forward to locker clean-up day because during this time stu¬ dents find things lost years ago such as term papers, old home¬ work assignments, and unidenti¬ fiable keys. In a select few, one can even find certain pets that can’t be bought in pet stores ... 214 Seniors Klosak Lopez John Kupiec Swimming 1-2; Math Club 1-2; NBHS 3; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Baseball 4. Lisa Kurmis “Nicest Eyes”; Fall Musical 1; Theater Arts Club 1-2; Trackette 1-4; Service Club 3; Aerobics 3. Renee Marie Kwiatkowski Math Club 1-2; Track 1-2; Volleyball 1-4; NBHS 3; Service Club 3; Attendance Office Aide 3-4; Varsity Club 3-4; NHS 4. Christine Marie Ladowski Mission Club 1; Aerobics 2; NBHS 4. Roman J. Lapinski Susan Marie Lazzaro Laura Beth Leckman Trackette 1-3; Poms Colorguard 2-3; Nurses Aide 3; Campus Ministry Aide 3; Varsity Club 4. Richard Lopez “Best Laugh”; Football 1-3; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Who’s Who 4. A tribute to tennis. Putting on her rain slicker, Deanne Keilman, Senior, proudly displays her locker turned—tennis shrine to a friend after she finished taping up the last picture of Bjorn Borg. Hunk heaven. Girls prefer to put pictures of the guys who they think are the most attractive. Favorites include—Sting of The Police, their boyfriends, and male models from magazines. Seniors 215 Louise Frances Lucci Speech Debate 1-4; NFL 1-4; Service Club 3; Spring Comedy 3; Batgirls 4; MARQUETTE 4; Recruitment 4; Science Club 4. David Lutes Football 1; Basketball 1-4; Track 2-4; Linda M. Lyza Mission Club 2; Fall Musical 3; Spring Comedy 3; Service Club 3-4; Science Club 4. Frank Machura Jr. Football 1-3; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 3-4. Rebekah Dawn Macko Bladebackers 1; Batgirls 1-3; Mission Club 3; Student Services Aide 3; Theater Arts Club 3; JOURNOLL 3; Spring Comedy 3; Soccer Stat 4. Nancy M. Macocha Trackette 1-2; Attendance Office Aide Soph. Choir 2; Concert Choir 3-4; Attendance Office Aide 3-4; Fall Musical 3; ISSMA 3-4; Soccer 3; NBHS 4; Swing Choir 4. Michele JoAnn Malatinka “Best Dressed”; Mission Club 1; GTO 1-2; Trackette 1-2. Kimberly Mancera Patricia S. Mannion Chess Club 1; Math Club 1-2; Homeroom Rep 2-3; Speech Debate 1-4; Mission Club 2- 3; Hugh O’Brian Seminar 2; Girl Scouts 1-4; Service Club 3; Washington Congressional Seminar 3; Flame of Faith Award 3; Explorers 3-4; NHS 3-4; Nat’l Merit Scholar 4; Science Club 4. Elizabeth Ann Marrs Batgirl 1; Clowns 2-3; Science Club 4. Honors Bishop Noll is proud of its students whether they participate in sports, clubs, or academics. BNI feels a need to especially honor those who aca¬ demically take part in school. This night was given the name of Honors Night. This year Honors Night was held on Wednesday, April 4. At this special ceremony were new members of the National Honor Society, Busi¬ ness Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and Forensic League. President of National Honor Soci¬ ety, Ricardo Soto, along with Princi¬ pal Rev. Patrick Connolly welcomed 25 Seniors and 17 Juniors. Each mem¬ ber was given a candle and along with Vice-President, Angela Miceli, lit the five candles of life. National Business Honor Society accepted 22 Seniors and ten Juniors as probationary members, and the ex¬ planation of the Society was given by Lisa Dubeck. Quill and Scroll explained by An¬ gela Miceli accepted six Seniors and one Junior. The National Forensic League accepted new members, and also allowed the old members to be promoted to different stages depend¬ ing on points earned. This year they accepted six Freshman, 15 Sopho¬ mores, promoted two Juniors and three Seniors. The highest amount of 216 Seniors Lucci Mendez Night points earned, and the largest award able to be received from the Forensic League is the Red Ruby, which was awarded this year. Bishop Noll also recognized those who volunteered their help with mis¬ sion work, or other places around the school. This year, 16 students were awarded an outstanding mission cer¬ tificate, and 13 were awarded with a Service Volunteer certificate. The special awards were given by Honor Society President, Ricardo Soto. To conclude this evening, Forensic League recipient, Mark Jancosek played a selection on the piano. With the final selection and closing jokes by Principal Connolly the cere¬ mony was over. The students were happy to have received their awards which made the perfect time to take pictures with friends and family. Bishop Noll’s cafeteria symbolized a place of gathering and fellowship where families of students could get acquainted while enjoying refresh¬ ments supplied by the Societies. Standing proud. NHS members light their candles from the candle of wisdom and stand together as the audience applauds. Kenneth Allen Martin Homeroom Rep 1; Intramural Volleyball 3; Cross Country 3-4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Who’s Who 4; Hispanic Scholar 4; Senior Class Sec’y Treas. Linda Martinez Booster Club 3; Trackette 3. Mark Martinez Douglas Matalik Band 1-4; Intramural Basketball 3. Matt Mattingly Paul D. Maywald Football 4; Hockey 4. Michael Charles Patrick McCormick Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. Jeffery Michael McKee Yvette Cassondra McReynolds Hostess Club 1; Gospel 2; Who’s Who 2; Junior Achievement 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Sodality 3; NHS 3-4; Mission Club 4; SADD 4. Lourdes Maria Mendez Booster Club 4. Seniors 217 The class whose struggle is its own reward: Chemistry A class that most struggle through, few breeze through, and many drop out of—yes, it’s chemistry. The hours of memo¬ rizing symbols, learning formu¬ las, and studying for ungodly hours are remembered by most. Even so, this is the type of class that struggling through is its own reward and many take it for a second time. Now, chemistry is a pre-requi¬ site for many colleges so more Check. Checking the calculations, Junior George Fredricks rechecks his calculations and answers so he can turn in his lab book on time. and more students are taking the class. It is a class much like college in the sense that the ma¬ terial has to be studied and restudied by the student even after the lecture is given and the lab is done. The class that is complained about is also the class with much fun in it. Chemistry is very re¬ warding in that its information is very practical. It can be used in everyday life. A little hesitant. Seniors Fran Mrvan and Sean Carroll check their experiment with Mrs. Hocker. The experiment didn’t work out right, and Fran gets ready to start again. Angela Maria Miceli Trackette 1; MARQUETTE 2-4; (Co-Editor 4); Service Club 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; NHS 3- 4; Who’s Who 3-4; Turnabout Court. Angelo Miceli Football 1; Track 1; Intramural Basketball 3-4. Janet Lynn Michna Trackette 1-3; Indoor Soccer 1-4; Soccer 1-4; Service Club 3-4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Turnabout Queen. Monica Joy Mika “Best Personality”; “Best Dancer”; Batgirls 1; Fall Musical 1-3; Soccer 1-4; Service Club 3-4; Trackette 3-4; Mission Club 3-4; Football Manager 3-4; Powder Puff 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Homecoming Court; Prom Queen. Kimberly S. Mileusnich Swimming 1; Frosh. Soph. Choir 1-2; ISSMA 1,3-4; Theater Arts Club 1-3; Fall Musical 2; Concert Choir 3-4; Swing Choir 3-4; Musical Review 3. Vikki Denice Miller Booster Club 2; Clowns 2; Trackette 2; Math Club 2; NHS 4; Y-Teens 1-4; Theater Arts Club 4; Fall Musical 4; Spring Drama 4; Recruitment 4. Leticia Mora Powder Puff 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Science Club 4. Linda Patricia Morales Batgirls 3; Intramural Volleyball 4. 218 Seniors Timothy James Moran Football 1; Basketball 1. Jesus Edward Moreno Ping Pong Club 1; Indoor Soccer 1-4; Soccer 1,3-4; Wrestling 4; Tennis 4. Mary Denise Morenz Trackette 1-3; Service Club 3; Science Club 4. Michelle Renee “Mitzi” Morfin “Best Nickname”; “Class Rah”; Batgirls 1-2; Tennis 2-4; Cheerleading 2-4; NBHS 3; NHS 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Varsity Club 4; Powder Puff 4; Recruitment 4. Frances Marie Mrvan “Class Mooch”; Soccer 1; Track 1; Cheerleading 1-4; Varsity Club 1-4; Student Services Aide 2; Intramural Volleyball 4. David John “Digger ” Mullaney “Top Ten Contributor”; “Best Nickname”; Football 1-4; JOURNOLL 1-4 (Editor 4); Basketball Stats 2-3; Quill Scroll 4. John Muratori Frosh. Soph. Choir 2. Sharon Elizabeth Murphy Math Club 2; Trackette 2; Batgirls 2-4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Who’s Who 3; Service Club 3-4; Science Club 4. Seniors 219 Thomas Edward Murphy Football 1-4; Track 2-3. Theodore Murzyn Intramural Basketball 3-4; Intramural Volleyball 4. John G. Nauracy Football 1; Baseball 1-2. Linda Marie Nauracy Bat girl 1-2. Theodore Joseph Nester Jr. Intramural Basketball 4. Patrick John Norris Basketball 1; Track 1-4; Cross Country 1-3; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Intramural Volleyball 4. Arlene E. Nowak Trackette 1-4; Indoor Soccer 2-4; Soccer 2-4; Math Club 2; Poms Colorguard 3; Service Club 3; Intramural Volleyball 4; Varsity Club 4. Peggy Ann O’Donnell Batgirls 1-2,3; Math Club 2; Trackette 2-3; Poms Colorguard 2-4; Attendance Office Aide 2-4; NBHS 3; NHS 3-4; Homecoming Court. Doing It All For You To forestall the recurring problem of a late yearbook (Re¬ member when the 1983 Mar¬ quette arrived just before first semester finals—just in time for Christmas gifts?), the Publica- tons Class was reinstituted this year and offered as an English Dept, elective to juniors and sen¬ iors. The course attracted 20 seniors and seven juniors who spent seventh hour every day working on the production of the 1984 Marquette. A multitude of jobs faced the staff: index cards to be written for every student, faculty-staff member, and organization; pic¬ tures to identify, organize, and file; portrait packages to sort by Pick a card, any card. Alphabetizing index cards was a project undertaken by the Publications class; Seniors Marianne Juscik and Chris Anaszewicz help out. homeroom and then deliver; pic¬ ture schedules to arrange; facul¬ ty information and senior stats sheets to collect and organize, yearbooks to unpack and dis¬ tribute; old yearbooks to count and pack away; ads to sell (all class members had to sell one ad); copy to write, rewrite, type, and fit on finalized layout sheets; and aspirin to take after everything was completed! With the additon of the Publi¬ cations Class, the school year closed in June with the book pages ahead of the 1983 produc¬ tion promises to be even more organized, as the Journoll and the Marquette jointly form the Publications course, with the students enrolled composing the staffs of both school publica¬ tions. Yearbooking still remains an extracurricular activity, with room for outside, after school hep, because the field of school publications really never rests. 220 Seniors Murphy Perez Someone’s got to do it. The most tedious job was to check the number of old yearbooks. Junior Terry O’Neill and Mr. Golden begin the tedious job. Looking them over. Helping the Marquette get ready for the used picture sale. Senior Carmen Garza places the pictures in separate piles. Sean O’Malley Swimming 1-3. John Onderko Kelly Laneise Owens Booster Club 2-3; Homeroom Rep. 3; Theater Arts Club 3; Service Club 3-4; Who’s Who 3-4; Recruitment 4; Nat’l Achievement Scholarship; Mission Club 4; NHS 4. Daniel D. Paolucci “Top Ten Contributor”; Wrestling 1; Track 1-4; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Swimming Manager 2; Homeroom Rep. 3; Concert Choir 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Student Council Treasurer 4. Mary Christine Pappas Homeroom Rep. 1; Math Club 2; Batgirls 2,4; Aerobics 2; JOURNOLL 3; Service Club 3; Attendance Office Aide 3-4; NHS 4; JETS 4. Judy Lynn Patrick NBHS 3-4; Powder Puff 4. Steven Parks Phyllis Patros Trackette 1-2; Attendance Office Aide 1; Intramural Volleyball 4. Craig Steven Pavlina Ping Pong Club; Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Math Club 2; NHS 3-4; Mr. Touchdown. John Peirce Frosh. Class Treas.; Baseball 1; NBHS 3-4; Intramural Basketball 4. Leslie Menudo Pena NBHS 4; Powder Puff 4; Gregg Award 4. David Anthony Perez Cross Country 1; Baseball 2; Football 2. Lynne Ann Perez Mission Club 2; Aerobics 2,4. Peter V. Perez “Most Talented”; Spring Comedy 3; Fall Musical 4; Spring Drama 4; Concert Choir 4; ISSMA 4; Swing Choir 4. Seniors 221 Sew, let’s paint Tired of reading the aspects and differences between a worm and a water buffalo? Asking, “Why didn’t I take a class like art or something?” Be thankful. Everything is not as easy as it looks on the surface. Art class seems to have the word “easy” attached to it. But if any art stu¬ dent is asked if her class is easy, she will probably respond no. The art classes are taught by Miss Spence and Mr. Srocynski. The classes range from basic pencil drawings to complicated and very advanced forms of silk screens. Students who excel in art hope for a future career in the field. Others just take the class to improve their talent, not as a “blow off’ course. Sewing also helps the creative in a more domestic, but essential field. Mrs. Szewciw helps people having difficulty with complex stitches and some to even create and design their own clothes! So there is more to sewing and art classes than one might think. They might be called the classes that help to create creativity! Sheer talent. Showing her knitted afghan to Mrs. Szewciw, Senior Susie Peters shows that she can do more than just sew. Taking note. Looking through a book on Renaissance painters, Seniors Karla Piotrowski, Marisol Vasquez, and Rod Stigger admire the works during art class. 222 Seniors Perkovich Reato Gina Perkovich Lawrence A. Peters Intramural Basketball 2-4; Intramural Volleyball 4; JOURNOLL 4. Susie Peters Frosh Soph. Choir 2; Concert Choir 3; Indoor Soccer 4; Powder Puff 4. Thames E. Pickett Symphonic Band 1-4; Speech Debate 1-4; NFL 1-4; Marching Band 1-4; Spring Drama 2; Spring Review 2-3; Theater Arts Club 2-4; Jazz Band 3-4; Fall Musical 3-4; NHS 3-4; Who’s Who 4; ISSMA 3; All- American Music Hall of Fame 4; Recruitment 4. Robert Pierce Homeroom Rep. 1; Chess Club 2; Indoor Soccer 2-4; NBHS 3; Tennis 4. Karla Anne Piotrowski Diana Plesner Mission Club 1,3-4; Trackette 1-3; Batgirls 3-4; Booster Club 2; Science Club 4. Maria Lynn Ploszaj Tennis 1-2; Homeroom Rep. 3; Concert Choir 3; Stage Crew 3-4; Library Aide 3-4. Suzann Plucinski Frosh Soph. Choir 1-2; Batgirl 1; Mission Club 3; Concert Choir 3. James Cavanaugh Poole II Basketball 1-4; Math Club 2; Baseball 3. Roxanna Powell Volleyball 1; Track 1; Basketball 1-4; Service Club 3; Y-Teens 3-4; Varsity Club 3-4. Martin Prisby Track 1-4; Golf 2-4; Intramural Basketball 4. Gregory James Purcell Bike Club 1; Golf 1-4; JOURNOLL 2-4; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Who’s Who 3- 4; MARQUETTE Photographer 3; Recruitment 3-4; Varsity Club 4; Science Club 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. Kevin James Quinn “Nicest Eyes”; Basketball 1-2; Track 1-3; Cross Country 2-3; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Varsity Club 4; Science Club 4. Alicia Quinones Science Club 4. Rich Radziwiecki Cadet Band 1; All-Star Band 2; Pep Band 3; Symphonic Band 2-4; Marching Band 2-4. Donna M. Rajchert Math Club 1-2; Batgirls 1-4; Homeroom Rep. 2; Track 2; Service Club 3-4; Academic Team 4; Science Club 4; Outstanding Student Gov’t Award 4. Maria Rakonjac Trackette 1-2; Mission Club 2; Soccer 3; Intramural Volleyball 4. James Razo Student Services Aide 4. Carla Denise Reato Bladebacker 1; Trackette 1-4; Soccer 1- 2; Mission Club 1; Baseball Manager 1; Poms Colorguard 2- 4; Varsity Club 2-3; Tutor 3; Who’s Who 3-4; Attendance Office Aide 3-4; Concert Choir 3; Intramural Volleyball 4. Seniors 223 Edward A. Repay Basketball 1-2; Football 1-3; Mission Club 1-2; Track 2-4; Intramural Basketball 3-4; MARQUETTE photographer 4. Adriana Cynthia Reyna “Top Ten Contributors”; Mission Club 1; Trackette 2-3; Jr. Class Sec’y; NBHS 3; Service Club 3-4; Student Council Sec’y; Powder Puff 4; NHS 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Prom Court. Gerardo Reyna Basketball 3; Intramural Basketball 4. Curtis R. Rias Frosh Soph Choral 1-2; Basketball Laura Rios Joni M. Ritzi Poms Colorguard 2-3; NBHS 3; Service Club 3; Concert Choir 4; Batgirls 4; NHS 4. Lisa Ann Rivich “Spaciest”; Trackette 1-3; Soccer 1-4; Poms Colorguard 2-4; NBHS 3-4; Service Club 3; Mission Club 3; Math Club 2; Attendance Office Aide 4; Batgirls 4; NHS 4. Michael Anthony Ruiz Swimming 1-3; Cadet Band 2; Mission Club 3. Rebecca Ann Ruiz Swimming 1-3; Clowns 2-4; Student Service Aide 3. Patricia Ryan Spanish Club 1-2; Art Club 1-2; Batgirls 3-4; Theater Arts Club 3; Presidential Award 4. Jerome Nicholas Sabo Track 1-3; Wrestling 1-4; Football 1-4. Thomas J. Sabo Football 1-3; Wrestling 1-3. Deborah Ann Salus Soccer 1-4; Trackette 1-4; Homeroom Rep 3; Aerobics 3; Batgirl 3-4; Service Club 3-4; Mission Club 4; Softball 4; Campus Ministry Aide 4; Mission Club 4; Powder Puff 4. Greg Allen Salvatore Basketball 1; Baseball 1-3; Intramural Basketball 3-4. John Sanchez Arlene Santos Mission Club 2. Dawn Ellen Jeri Savickas Batgirls 1; Math Club 2; Mat Maids 2-3; NBHS 3-4; Aerobics 2-3; Art Club 2 . Julie Schneider Aerobics 4. Daniel G. Schweiger Mary M. Sheahan Batgirl 1; Track 1-2; Trackette 2- 3; Soccer 2-4; Service Club 3-4; Football Manager 3- 4; Powder Puff 4; Student Service Aide 4. r 1 ti t- r (V 224 Seniors Repay Sheahan Footloose? “Stay off that foot. Don’t put any type of pressure on it,” the doctor demands. How can any¬ one survive the cattle box atmo¬ sphere of the hallways while hobbling around, confined to crutches? It is not easy, but many have to face it, and many try to make the best of it. When a student is on crutches, he is allowed to leave the classroom five minutes be¬ fore the class is to end. He can also ask to have someone carry his books. The someone usually turns out to be his friend, and the two roam the hallways, look¬ ing into other classrooms, and usually getting caught in the tight hallway squeeze they were let out early to avoid. Elevator keys are also given to a few who must journey to the second and third floors of the B building. The disabled than pro¬ ceeds to invite as many people on the elevator as he can, and the “ten second elevator frolic” begins. Casualties on crutches almost seem to enjoy the little amount of extra freedom they are given. Despite the discom¬ fort of a broken leg or a torn liga¬ ment, those who endure the pain have a little bit of fun doing so. Stand to celebrate (unless you’re on Crutches). Standing up to sing “Happy Birthday” during the fifth hour lunch period. Senior Mary Jones blows out the candles on her birthday cake while her lunch room buddies stand up to celebrate, except for Senior Patty Ryan who has to sit down since she is confined to crutches. Are you kidding? Waiting in line is tiring even when you have two feet to stand on. Trying to pass time, Senior Louise Lucci catches up on all that she missed over the summer while leaning on her crutches, talking to Senior Not Available while waiting to pay for her books on Orientation day for the Senior class. Seniors 225 Susan Marie Sheehy Mat Maid 1; GTO 1; Basketball 2- 3; Speech Debate 2-4; NFL 2-4; Tennis 3. William E. Short Homeroom Rep. 1; Math Club 1-2; Soph. Class Treasurer; Golf 1-4; Tutor 2; Soccer 3. Michele M. Siebers Aerobics 4. Richard Anthony Sikora Football 1; Wrestling 1; Math Club 1-2; Baseball 1-2; NBHS 3; Who’s Who 4; Illinois State Scholar 4. Tina Marie Simmons Batgirls 1-3; Trackette 1-3; Soccer 2-3; Mission Club 2; Attendance Office Aide 3-4; Poms Colorguard 3-4. Mary Beth Sipple John Skiba Homeroom Rep 1; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Barbara Jean Skorupa “Class Flirt”; Homeroom Rep 1- 4; Girls’ State NBHS 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. Stop Snapping What is the art of photogra¬ phy? The art has much to do with the photographer. It goes much deeper than a snapshot taken by a person and sent to the corner drug store for develop¬ ment. The photographer is in total control from the beginning. He is responsible for the composi¬ tion, development of the film, and the production of the print. A plain scene could be trans¬ formed into something totally unique and different from any other. There is an opportunity for ju¬ nior and senior students to ex¬ perience this art. It is a course Positively negative. This special effect was created by Angela Miceli in Advanced Photography. It is called a Sabbatier and by adding light during the development process is how it got its negative-positive image. taught by Mr. Michael Ban- kowski and is entitled Beginning Photography. This year was the first to go one step beyond that into Advanced Photography. Besides the basics in black and white photography, this course demonstrated techniques in spe¬ cial effects, portraits, still lifes, and color. Each student was an artist. Whether he printed light draw¬ ing, a portrait, a still life, toning or a Sabbatier, it all took time, patience, and much trial and er¬ ror. It is not an impossible art to learn; actually it is much work and much fun too. Testing for time. This Kodak Projection Print Scale was used as a test to see how many seconds to expose the paper for. The test can be used for most any type of print. 226 Seniore Sheehy Stephenson Kimberly Jean Skrataky Tennis 3; Gregg Award 3; Who’s Who 3-4; NBHS 3-4; Student Services Aide 4; Recruitment 4; Homeroom Rep 4. Joseph J. Skubisz Baseball 1-3; Football 1-4; Math Club 2; NBHS 3; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Track 4. Susan Marie Sleeper Edward Charles Slough Swimming 1-3; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. David A. Smolen “Top Ten Contributor”; “Most Intelligent”; “Class Brownie”; “Most Popular”; “Best Leader”; “Most Likely to Succeed”; “Class Clone”; Frosh. Class V.P.; Soph. Class V.P.; Junior Class V.P.; Student Council Pres.; Cross Country 1-2; Track 1-2; Marquette Photographer 1-3; Math Club 2; NHS 3; Nat’l Merit Finalist 4; Recruitment 3-4; JETS 4; JOURNOLL 4; Prom Court. Kimberly Yixtnne Snyder Track 1; Bladebacker 2-3; Aerobics 4. Michael L. Sohacki Baseball 1-2; Swimming 2; Tennis 2- 3. Christina L. Soltis Frosh. Soph. Choral 1; Trackette 2-4; Soccer 3; Homeroom Rep 3-4; Service Club 3; Recruitment Sandra Marisol Sosa Y-Teens 1; NBHS 3-4; Powder Puff 4; Booster Club 4. Michele Ann Sosnowski Fall Musical 1-4; Spring Review 1- 4; Frosh Soph Choral 1-2; Theater Arts Club 1-3; ISSMA 2- 3; Concert Choir. Pamela Soto Ricardo J. Soto Football 1-4; Baseball 1; Homeroom Rep 1-2; Math Club 2; Basketball 2; NHS 3-4; Track 3-4; Cheerleading 4; Recruitment 4. Christopher Louis Spear A.V. Aide 1-2; Band 1-4. Bob A. Speski Football 1 4; Track 2-4; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Intramural Volleyball 4. Jeffrey Standerski Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Intramural Volleyball 4. Jeffrey A. Steffens Who’s Who 3. Daniel Patrick Stephenson Wrestling 1; Baseball 1-2; Football 1-4. Seniors 227 A Dance? (Yeah!) So you want to dance? Okay let’s do the Birdie Dance. What, you don’t know how to do the Birdie Dance, and you never even heard of it!? The Birdie Dance is a Polish dance which has made a come¬ back due to the Rowdies. Either before or after a game, with jam- box in hand, the Rowdies could be seen forming a circle and per¬ forming the dance. To do the dance you must flap your hands, then put your hands on your hips and shake your arms, and then squat down to the ground (shaking your tush)! The rhythm is fastpaced, and if one participates, it is definitely a good time. So do the Birdie Dance. “Na, na, na, an, na, na ... ” This is how it goes. To help get things started, Senior Bob Hajduch and Junior Lou Brock step into the center of the circle during the pep rally for the baseball team to demonstrate how to dance the “Birdie Dance.” Players and their families were asked to do the dance. Rodrick Stigger Hi-Y 1-2; Theater Arts Club 2. Mary Bernice Stojak Swimming 1-4. Not Available Frosh Soph Choral 1-2; GTO 1-2; Mission Club 2-4; NBHS 3-4; Concert Choir 3; ISSMA 2-3. John A. Suarez Wrestling 1; Football 1-2; Math Club 2; Intramural Basketball 4. JoAnne Sullivan Volleyball 1-4; Track 1-4; NBHS 3-4; NHS 4. Tammy Szajerski NBHS 3; Illinois State Scholar 4. Raymond Anthony Tellez Wrestling 1-3; Homeroom Rep 1-2 4; Symphonic Band 2-4; Marching Band 2-4; Jazz Band 3-4. James R. Terzarial Wrestling 1; Ping Pong Club 2 . Nicholas A. Tiemersma “Best Personality”; NHS 4; Quill Scroll 4; MARQUETTE 3-4 (Co-Editor 4); JOURNOLL 4. Anthony Joseph Tokarz Intramural Basketball 3- 4. Margie Tokarz Batgirls 1; Math Club 2; Mat Maid 3; Aerobics 3; Mission Club 3-4. Anthony C. Tomich Homeroom Rep 1; Track 1-2; Intramural Basketball 3. 228 Seniors Stigger Vega All together now. Mobbing the floor, the Rowdies and many others join the fun of the “Birdie Dance” after a home basketball game. Spectators enjoy watching. Shake it. Squatting to the floor, these students really show how to fluff and ruffle one’s feathers the correct way, the way a true “Birdie” would do if he were to dance the “Birdie Dance.” Robert S. Tonkovich Soccer 1; Wrestling 1; Football 1-4; Track 3-4; Intramural Basketball 4. Michael Anthony Toole Football 1-4; Intramural Basketball 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4; Mission Club 4; Adriana Torres Booster Club 4; Powder Puff 4. Rebecca Helen Victoria Torres Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Homeroom Rep 3; Varsity Club 4. Laura Ann Trtan Mission Club 1; Batgirls 3; Who’s Who 3; NBHS 3-4; MARQUETTE 3-4; Quill Scroll 4; NHS 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. Kristen Turnak Homeroom Rep 1; Speech Debate 2; Mission Club 2; Soccer 2; JOURNOLL 2- 4; Girl’s State 3; Poms Colorguard 3; Spring Review 3; Who’s Who 3; Tutor 4. Jaqueline Danine Tyler Homeroom Rep 1-2; Frosh Soph Choral 2; Concert Choir 3; Fall Musical 4. Joseph J. Vaca Wanda Ivette Vargas Homeroom Rep 1, 3-4; Main Office Aide 3-4; Recruitment 4; Gregg Award 4. Marisol Vasquez Y-Teens 1. Alice Marie Vega Frosh Soph Choral 1-2; Mission Club 2-3; Mat Maid 2; Concert Choir 3-4. Rebecca Marie Vega Math Club 2; Attendance Office Aide 3-4; Respite Care 3-4; MARQUETTE 4; Service Club 4; Campus Ministry Aide 4; Recruitment 4. Seniors 229 Sandra Eileen Vera Track 1; Soccer 1-4; Cheerleading 1- 2 4; Varsity Club 1-4; Intramural Volleyball 4. Joanne Vetroczky “Class Jock”; Volleyball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 2-4; Softball 4. Hector Luis Villalon Intramural Basketball 2. Jeffery J. Volk Band 1. Mark A. Vrabely “Nicest Hair”; Swimming 1; Indoor Soccer 1-4; Soccer 1-4; Hockey 4; Prom Court. Paul Richard Walker Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Football 3; Intramural Volleyball 4; Varsity Club 3. Daniel Wallenberg Baseball 1-2; Football 1-2; JOURNOLL 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. David Wayne Band 1-2. Andrea Louise Weller Batgirls 3; Trackette 3; Gregg Award 3-4; NBHS 4. Michael William Werkowski Hockey 1-4; Varsity Club 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Tutor 4. Wendy Westfall Bridget J. Whelan “Worst Driver”; Trackette 1; Homeroom Rep 1,4; Mission Club 3; Intramural Volleyball George Wichlinski Soccer 1; Intramural Basketball 3-4. Daphne Marie Williams Y-Teens 1-4; Speech Debate 2-4; Trackette 2-4; Tutor 2,4; Math Club 2; Clowns 3-4; NHS 4; NBHS 3; Mission Club 3-4; Service Club 3; JETS 4; Recruitment 4. Dawn Marie Williams Theater Arts Club 2; Fall Musical 2-3; Service Club 3; Science Club 4. Michael Armour Williams Track 1-2; Football 1-3; Hi-Y 1-4; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Varsity Club 4. Laura Lynn Wisniewski GTO 1-2; Math Club 2; Batgirls 2-4; NBHS 3-4; Who’s Who 3-4; Science Club 4; Service Club 4; NHS 4. Michael Wayne Witczak Tennis 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Ping Pong Club 1; Boy’s State 3; NBHS 3; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Who’s Who 4. Michelle Marie Wrobel Trackette 1-4; Soccer 2-4; Science Club 3-4; Football Manager 3-4; NBHS 3; Powder Puff Intramural Volleyball 4. Russell J. Zdrojewski Fall Musical 1, 3-4; Frosh Soph Choral 2; Spring Comedy 3; Concert Choir 3-4; Swing Choir 3-4; ISSMA 3-4; Spring Review 3; All-State Choir 4. 230 Seniors Vera Zdrojewski Looking Back Baccalaureate mass will be a time that will never be pushed from the minds of most Seniors. Just a week prior Mr. St. Amour had advised us to heed his warn¬ ings of the sun’s powerful rays— particularly at the beach follow¬ ing Baccalaureate mass. He also touched on the fact that, during all his years at Noll, it had only rained once on Baccalaureate morning. Well, next year he can tell the class of ’85, that it only rained twice. Beach activities were can¬ celled and lunch plans made as rain drizzled from the sky. Young men and women entered the lobby of Holy Angels Cathe¬ dral and donned gowns and ner¬ vous smiles. The caps were a ma¬ jor concern for the girls (and even a couple of the guys), so frantic searches for bobby pins were made before proceeding into the church. Without a formal procession, students were able to choose their own seats, enabling them to sit by close friends. Whispers were heard throughout the mass; a few giggles escaped as pals brought to mind times shared together during their four long years at Bishop Noll. Bishop Grautka began his homily as girls fidgeted with their caps again and boys moved about restlessly. The Bishop shocked many of us with the announcement that if any of us had one true friend we were lucky. True friends are hard to come by and few people really have them. They are the kind of people who believe in us, who share with us, who accept us and the faults that come with us, and who love us because of who we are. And we as graduating Sen¬ iors must come to the realization that maybe even important than having a true friend is BEING a true friend. After the mass Seniors moved outdoors and may have con¬ firmed lunch or party plans. Pic¬ tures with relatives and friends may have been taken. Laughs may have been heard. Tears may have been shed. And a special hug may have been given to a true friend. The boys. Some are silent, and some are cracking a few jokes, but they all know they’ll soon be done with BNI. The girls. A few chuckles, whispers and a plentiful amount of thought. The girls are a little more reserved than the boys. A Joyous Janet. Rushing out of the Cathedral Senior Janet Michna scans the crowd and smiles when she finds who she had been looking for. A cheesy smile. Gathered in front of Holy Angels, Senior John Ciezki grins and bears the fact that he will be subjected to picture taking all day and all night. Seniors 231 “And the 1984 Prom Queen and King are ...” About 9:00 p.m. the Prom court was asked to gather in front of the dance floor for the announcement of the King and Queen. After being announced, Monica Mika and Tim Greer are crowned 1984 Prom Queen and King by one of the Junior Organizers of Prom, Lisa Perez. Pass the goodies. The main courses of Prom included chicken, beef, and mostaccolli, along with salad, rolls, and mash potatoes. Dessert was nut rolls covered with powdered sugar. Passing the plate of nut roll, Senior Jim Aultman hands Mary Pappas the plate so Scott Gabel can take some dessert for himself and his date Peggy O’Donnell. Perdi Dintaili y T aoc S Ccn King 7 in ty’teei Curt it “Read “TKa-ik V%a ely (Jen ni T atfie t QlieCll “Monica. “Mi a Sandy %loeban rfctiiana %eyna Oi a ty Qone 4 232 Prom Gather ’round. As the court was being anno unced, girls in hoop skirts and their dressed up escorts grouped together so they could get a picture of the king and queen as the announcement was made. A Special Wait! Everyone wants their Prom picture to look extra special. To make sure they do look good, a Spasoff photographer’s assistant fixes the position of Peggy Cafferty and her date, making them hold hands to give the picture a truly romantic look. Moment Looking on. Taking time out from dancing, Seniors Kurt Finke and Laura Trtan share a quiet moment with each other and talk about their AfterProm plans—a horse drawn carriage ride in Chicago. Preprom jitters. It’s all a part of the fun of every high school Prom. And although there is plenty of time to prepare for the day, it seems that the girls are just never ready when their dates arrive! Planned or not, it’s guaranteed to build up anticipa¬ tion for the evening. Pictures are taken from a hun¬ dred different angles and cou¬ ples leave to attend preprom parties and to take even more pictures. Compliments and goodies are handed out and re¬ ceived gracefully. Among the rustling of layered gowns and crisp tuxes, chitchat fills the air. Girls who have worn hoop skirts before might be overheard giv¬ ing a novice tips on how to sit correctly in order not to shock those around her, and guys might be arranging, discussing, and changing Afterprom plans. The magical hour arrives and couples are whisked to Villa Consenza to dine, dance, and have fun with friends. The end¬ less line for pictures finally trickles down and dinner is served. Beef and chicken were piled high and there was plenty to go around. After the tables were cleared the band Pawnz (which was re¬ markably good) tuned up and was raring to go. Bodies jumped, rocked, and bobbed as the band blasted out popular tunes that were alive and easy to dance to. At times fast music died down and gave way to slower, more ro¬ mantic dancing. Hushed whis¬ pers escaped into many ears and gentle smiles hinted to special relationships as couples swayed to and fro. At the proper moment all eyes were on each member of Bishop Noll’s 1984 Prom Court as the names were announced. The Court consisted of King Tim Greer, Queen Monica Mika, Sandy Klochan, Adriana Reyna, Jenni Kasper, Mary Jones, Mark Vrabely, Curtis Rias, Ferdi Dimailig, and Dave Smo- len. After the King and Queen shared a dance, regular dancing resumed until 12:00 when cou¬ ples left to complete the evening plans. Chicago carriage rides were a favorite along with boat rides and Afterprom parties. This years theme of “Just You and I” was carried on to the next day. So much had happened, yet the fun had just begun. On an average of three hours of sleep, Bishop Noll Juniors and Seniors stumbled to get ready for the REAL Afterprom activities. On Saturday, May 12 Turkey Run State Park was overrun with Noll Warriors (much more casu¬ ally dressed than the evening be¬ fore). There was plenty of hik¬ ing, canoeing, picnicking, and horseback riding to do, while those at Marriot’s Great Amer¬ ica spun, jerked, and even loop- de-looped on rides between eat¬ ing and enjoying shows. As the sky darkened and wea¬ ry students began to pack up the car for the long ride home, a touch of sadness was felt within almost everyone. The past two days (and nights) had been spent with some of the most spe¬ cial people of one’s life. The long hours together seemed to build an even closer bond between friends. But, as regretted as it was, the weekend had to end. Al¬ though many wished the fun would never end, the most val¬ ued dream was one of sleep. And on Sunday, while Juniors and Seniors napped, and parents and siblings tiptoed past, many dreamt a dream of Prom. Prom 233 Serious moves. After the plates were cleared and the awards given, the dancing began. Getting into the mood of the music, Senior Tiffany Bass puts on her cool look as she dances to ZZ Top’s song, “Legs.” Technical difficulties. Many pictures were taken so the memories of Senior Banquet could long be remembered. Not being able to get her Kodak disc camera open, Senior Peggy O’Donnell asks Senior Nick Tiemersma for some help. Getting Together The lobby to the cafeteria re¬ sembled a gala Hollywood pre¬ miere. Talking, laughing, and smiles were on everyone’s faces. Camera flash cubes lit up the place. Girls were dressed in spring outfits and boys in ties or anything they felt comfortable wearing. All that was missing were the stars. Those people were to arrive later in the even¬ ing, as the awards were an¬ nounced. Most of the Senior Class had come together for the last time on May 14 for the Bishop Noll Annual Senior Banquet. Seniors had to pay $10 if they were plan¬ ning on attending. No jeans were allowed, but casual attire was. After the many pictures were taken, students and faculty members filed into the Cafeteria for their meal. Each table had a number placed on it; Senior class President Bob Hajduch pulled those numbers out of a hat, so there would be no mad rush to the buffet. The meal con¬ sisted of chicken, beef, sausage, mashed potatoes, and a variety of jello and cake for dessert. After the dishes were cleared away by the Service Club mem¬ bers, Bob Hajduch and Dan Paolucci took center stage and began to announce the awards. The stars of the evening were: Class Jock —Joanne Vetroczky Marc Ferry Class Ditcher— Pam Kostyo Steve Grdina Most Intelligent— Jenni Kasper Dave Smolen Nicest Hair— Arcelia Aburto Marc Vrabely Nicest Eyes —Lisa Kurmis Kevin Quinn Nicest Smile —Lisa Dubeck Dan DeFina Class Rah —Mitzi Morfin Tim Greer Class Brownie— Suzy Chick Dave Smolen Nicest Physique —Mary Jones Dan DeFina Best Dressed —Michele Mala- tinka Ferdi Dimailig Best Laugh —Lourdes Acevez Richard Lopez Best Personality —Monica Mika Nick Tiemersma Most Popular —Lisa Dubeck Dave Smolen Best Leader —Jenni Kasper Dave Smolen Most Attractive —Lisa Dubeck Dan DeFina Most Talented —Margaret Cafferty Pete Perez Spaciest —Lisa Rivich Jesus Moreno Best Dancer —Monica Mika Ferdi Dimailig Class Clown —Mary Connelly Tim Greer Class Flirt— Barb Skorupa Ted Kraus Best Nickname— ' Digger” Mullaney “Mitzi” Morfin Most Likely To Succeed —Jenni Kasper Dave Smolen Worst Driver —Bridget Whelan Ken Martin Class Mooch —Frances Mrvan Mike Campo Class Clone —Jenni Kasper Dave Smolen Class Couple —Sandy Klochan Jerry Hofferth After the awards were given out the top ten contributors were announced: Rich Banske, Donna Bolalek, Suzy Chick, Bob Hajduch, Mari¬ anne Juscik, Jennifer Kasper, Dave Mullaney, Dan Paolucci, Adrianna Reyna, and Dave Smolen. With the award cere¬ mony ending, the music soon be¬ gan. The stars (the Senior Class) hit the dance floor and danced the night away, or at least until 10:30p.m. The class departed with their Senior Issue of the JOURNOLL, an award, and a night that they will remember for a long time to come. What is that? The food was delicious that everyone ate at the banquet, but to have a little fun Senior Larry Peters tries to convince Senior Chris Soltis to eat his favorite dish—mashed potatoes with chicken skin and a topping of lime jello served with a side order of corn and peppers. Chris does not look well! Getting together. Having the picture taken before the start of the festivities, Seniors Deanna Haskell, Mary Sheahan, Michelle Wrobel, Chris Soltis, and Nancy Balitewicz gather round so they can all be in the picture. All five sat at the same lunch table for four years. What a clown! With some spare time, Senior Tim Greer decides to entertain his table by juggling three cartons of milk before their table number is called. Later in the evening, Tim received two awards, one for Class Clown and the other for Class Rah. Taking matters into her own hands. Not being able to tolerate the service their table was given, Senior Chris Anaszewicz pours hot water into the cups so that those who want tea can have it. Senior Banquet 235 A standing ovation. Despite a major setback, Senior Mike Sohaki returns to receive his diploma with the rest of his fellow graduates. Finally! Accepting his diploma and his passport out of Noll, Senior David Mullaney shakes Bishop Andrew G. Grutka’s hand after being awarded his diploma. A sigh of relief! Unable to hold her happy hysteria. Senior Kirsten Tumak hugs her mother outside Holy Angels Cathedral after the Baccalaurete mass. 236 Graduation The honored. Waiting to give their speeches Salutatorian Suzy Chick and Just a little tired. Looking as if he Valedictorian Jenni Kasper smile and could use a few more hours of sleep, await to give their final farewell to Senior Class President Bob Hajduch the class of ’84. waits to introduce the first reading. 1 One must always say goodbye to Familiar Faces Fingernails were being bitten on the night of May 25, 1984. Graduates could not control the happy, yet anxious feelings. Those who were overly anxious tried to go to the bathroom, but were stopped in their tracks by a screaming Mrs. Smith, demand¬ ing they return to their seats. Because of this, crossed legs and tapping toes became a common sight. Graduates walked up and down the aisles talking to friends and trying to ease each others nerves. The time was nearing. By 7:00 p.m., all 307 graduates were present and ac¬ counted for, and the procession into the fieldhouse began. A sol¬ emn class they were not. As the band played “Pomp and Cir¬ cumstance,” Seniors laughed, talked, and waved to anyone they knew sitting in the bleach¬ ers. Flash bulbs made the field- house look like a nuclear bomb had just been dropped. No one knew it, but 307 graduates were momentarily blinded. The speeches were given. Sa¬ lutatorian Suzy Chick and Vale¬ dictorian Jenni Kasper gave all present a flash of the past and a peak at the future. The graduat¬ ing class was then presented to Bishop Andrew Grutka. Only the first row was to stand, but a few strays in the “S’s” and “G’s” joined them. No one noticed, and those who weren’t supposed to stand, quickly sat down. Toes began to tap once again. Soon, Senior Russell Zdrojewski stood at the top of the stage. He was the last. No one heard his name announced. The alumni were now screaming. After he re¬ turned to his seat the “Hallelu¬ jah Chorus” was sung, appropri¬ ate for the situation. The ALUMNI left the field- house; no one was concerned about their nails, and not one toe was tapping. It was over. Some cried, but many couldn’t take the smiles off their faces. The lobby was clogged with people, not even a can of Drain-0 could get things moving. Hugs, kisses, and handshakes were common. Pictures were taken everywhere. The class of 1984 was happy and ready to party. But still, in the backs of minds, people were say¬ ing, “God, I’m really going to miss this place!” Annoyed? Scanning the crowd, Senior Nancy Balitewicz looks for her parents after getting two roses from them during the commencement ceremony. Graduation 237 Parent Patrons Mr. Mrs. Ronald Aldrin Richard Alfini Family Mr. Mrs. Paul Anaszewicz Joseph E. Anderson Mr. Mrs. Ballenger Mr. Mrs. Ezekiel Barber, Jr. Dr. Mrs. George Batcho Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Bender Mike Betty Benko Mr. Mrs. Walter Beno Mr. Mrs. Frank Bentrovato Mr. Mrs. Donald Berg Mr. Mrs. John M. Biel Richard J. Blastick Mr. Mrs. Allen A. Blocher Mr. Mrs. Chas. Boblink Mr. Mrs. Walter Bolalek Mr. Mrs. Stephen Bolanowski Jo Boney Family Don Terry Borem Mr. Mrs. John D. Boyle Mr. Mrs. Mannus J. Boyle Mr. Mrs. Mallory Bozeman Mr. Mrs. Bob Bradtke Paul Jeannette Bramer Mr. Mrs. Edward Brie Mr. Mrs. Jerome A. Brzycki Homer Teresita Bunag Mr. Mrs. Joseph Burger Mr. Mrs. E. John Burkey Mr. Mrs. Jose T. Camacho Dr. Mrs. Robert J. Cantrell Mr. Mrs. Marion D. Case Mr. Mrs. John Ceperich Mr. Mrs. Harry Chick Mr. Mrs. D. Cipowski family Mr. Mrs. Richard Ciszewski Mr. Mrs. Ronald R. Conn The Cowperthwaite Family Mr. Mrs. David Cranford Mrs. Cindy Cunningham Mr. Mrs. Daniel T. Daly Mr. Mrs. Glenn V. Dawson Mr. Mrs. John DeFina Adalberto Nilda Delgado Mr. Mrs. Tony Delli Colli sons Mr. Mrs. Edward C. Dernulc Mr. Mrs. James Didion Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Diehl Mr. Mrs. R. Diorio Mr. Mrs. Ron Dobronics Mr. Mrs. Edward Domasica Charles Barbara Doppler Mr. Mrs. Joseph Drabek Mr. Mrs. J.E. Dust Mr. Mrs. Ignatius Dubeck Tess Dybel Mr. Mrs. Oscar Edwards Jr. Mr. Mrs. Norman T. Emerson Shelly Rod Ensley Jim Von Etter Mr. Mrs. R.H. Fahlen Mr. Mrs. Larry Farris Mrs. Elaine Fechalos Mr. Mrs. Douglas W. Ferry Mr. Mrs. Oscar D. Figueroa Mr. Mrs. Eugene Florek Tomas Guadalupe Flores Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Frjelich Jay Susan Garrett Sandra Garza David Agnes Geary Mr. Mrs. Nikolaus Georgijewski Mrs. Robert J. Germick, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Francis P. Girot, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Ronald Gorence Tom Irma Grala Don Sandi Gray Mr. Mrs. James Graziano Mr. Mrs. Spencer Greer Mr. Mrs. Thomas Gulley Mr. Mrs. Ronald Gunnum Mr. Mrs. David Halfman Mr. Mrs. Robert Hammond Ray Sandy Haney Mr. Mrs. E.J. Hanyzewski, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Raymond Harkenrider Mr. Mrs. Robert Harmon Mr. Mrs. L. Haro State Rep. Mrs. Earl L. Harris Mr. Mrs. Sam Hart Bob Kathy Hawk Dr. Mrs. W.V. Hehemann Mr. Mrs. Robert Helstern Mr. Mrs. Paul Hernandez Mr. Mrs. Richard E. Herrmann Mr. Mrs. Wm. Holmes Mr. Mrs. Bob Howard Mr. Mrs. Richard Jamrozy Mr. Mrs. Richard Jeanor Mr. Mrs. David Jendraszkiewicz Mr. Mrs. Dave Jevyak Dan Shirley Johnson Mr. Mrs. William M. Jones Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Kaczmarek, Jr. Mr. Mrs. David A. Kallas The Eugene Kammer Family Dr. Phillip L. Kaufman Jack Janice Keilman John Kirincic Mrs. Velma B. Klimczak Mr. Mrs. Henry A. Klein Walter Linda Koblack Mr. Mrs. Nick Kokot Mr. Mrs. Edward Kolbert Bill Bette Kooistra Mr. Mrs. Charles Kopp Gil Barbara Kotas Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Kowal Mr. Mrs. Donald Kraus Mrs. Victoria Kries Mr. Mrs. William F. Kristi Bill Bonnie Kruspe Flack-Kruzan Family Thomas Joan Kujawa Mr. Mrs. Fred Kunst Mr. Mrs. John Kuric Mr. Mrs. George Kurteff Mr. Mrs. Bernard J. Kwiatkowski Frank Mary Lazzaro Ted Sal lie Lempart Frank Gloria Lentvorsky Mr. Mrs. John B. Lesniak Mrs. Ann P. Likens Mr. Mrs. Daniel Lisek Nancy Pro LoDuca Mrs. Judy A. Longawa A1 Lopez Family Mr. James W. Lowe Mr. Mrs. Daniel Lowery Mr. Mrs. Andrew M. Lukas Dr. Mrs. Manuel R. Luna Mr. Mrs. Tony Makowski Mr. Mrs. Wm. Malatestinic The M.D. Marciniaks Mr. Mrs. Eugene Markiewicz Mr. Mrs. Michael Marlow Mr. Mrs. Ronald Mullins Ronald Matthews Family Mr. Mrs. Geo. R. McAllister James E. Bridget McCarthy Mr. Mrs. Thomas McGing Mr. Mrs. Michael J.W. McKee Mrs. Sandra Matovich Joseph Martha Mendiola Mr. Mrs. Bill Mercer Mr. John Metzcus Mr. Mrs. Pasquale Miceli Mr. Mrs. Robert Michael C harles Sandra Michalski Mr. Mrs. Chester Michna Mr. Mrs. James Mika Mr. Mrs. S. Mileusnich Mr. Mrs. John Misovich Richard Carolyn Morgan Mr. Mrs. Edward Moskalick Mr. Mrs. Frank Moses Mr. Mrs. Ray Mosser James Mariagnes Moran Marilyn Ralph Morenz Robert Renee Muldoon Mr. Mrs. Donald Ferris Mr. Mrs. Theodore J. Nester Mr. Mrs. Robert Neubieser Mrs. Maria Newlin Adeo Barbara Nicolai 238 Ads Frank Dorothy Niemiec Mr. Mrs. Dominic Noce Mr. Mrs. John Oberman Mr. Mrs. Duane O’Donnell Mr. Mrs. Miguel Olguin Mr. Mrs. John Onderko Mr. Mrs. Leo Ostrowski Marilyn J. Ott, CPA Mr. Mrs. Leopoldo Oyervides Ms. E. Sue Pate Mrs. Nancy Patlyek Mr. Mrs. James Payer Mr. Mrs. Johannes Peisker Mr. Mrs. Larry Petersen Mr. John Petrunich Mr. Mrs. Carl Pilipovich Mr. Mrs. Donald Pinarski Mr. Mrs. Eugene Pinarski Larry Tina Pippin Family Mr. Mrs. Harvey L. Pleasant Mr. John F. Plys Mr. Mrs. Steve Prahovich Mr. Mrs. C. Przybyla William M. Madeline I. Radwan Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Pesenko Mr. Mrs. John F. Reato Bill Connie Rebey Mr. Mrs. Ronald Reddington Mr. Mrs. Raul C. Reyna Mr. Mrs. Joseph V. Ricciardi Mr. Mrs. Richard D. Ridge Dr. Mrs. Joseph L. Ritzi Mr. Mrs. Guillermo Rivera George Pat Rivich Mr. Mrs. Dennis Rowden Dr. Mrs. Wm. J. Sabo Mr. Mrs. Carlos Saldana George Margaret Saliga Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Salinas Mr. Mrs. Paul Salus Family Mr. Mrs. W. Savickas Mr. Mrs. Blaine Harwood Timothy Josephine Segvich Mr. Mrs. James Shebish Mr. Mrs. Michael Sheehy Barry Carol Sherman Mr. Mrs. Joseph Simmons Mr. Mrs. Joseph Skratsky Mr. Mrs. J. Skubisz Mr. Mrs. George W. Sleeper The Slough Family Harry Dolores Smolen Mr. Mrs. Ricardo F. Soto Mr. Mrs. L. Speckhart Mr. Mrs. Stanley Speski Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Spisak Mr. Mrs. A. Standerski Mr. Mrs. Paul Steffens Mr. Mrs. John Stein The Stephanites Ray Paulette Strabavy Mr. Mrs. Gerald V. Stracci Rev. Mrs. James Swanson Mr. Mrs. S. Tancos Mr. Mrs. John U. Todd Mr. Mrs. Joseph Tokarz Mr. Mrs. Anthony Tomich Mr. Mrs. Randall Tomsic Mr. Bernard Toole Mr. Mrs. Thomas Toth Family John Yolanda Trelo Mr. Mrs. William Tyler Larry Jan Chapman Mr. Mrs. Alfonso P. Vega Mr. Mrs. Rogelio Villalobos Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Villarreal Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Voight Mr. Mrs. John Volk Mr. Mrs. Eugene Walker Dianne E. Webber Mrs. Edna Werkowski Mr. Mrs. Tim Whelan Mr. Eugene Wilkins Mr. Mrs. John Williams Mr. Mrs. C. Wisniewski Mr. Mrs. Matthew Witczak Mr. Mrs. A. Wrobel Mr. Mrs. M. Zamojski Mr. Mrs. Stanley Zatorski Mr. Mrs. A. Zmuda Blue Patrons M. Batchelder Mr. Mrs. Ronald Bostrom Mr. Mrs. John Ceperich Deno’s Jewelry Joseph P. Fron Mr. Mrs. Andy Jusick family Mr. Mrs. Louis P. Kolbus Jr. The Chester Sikora Family Stephen R. Stiglich Mr. Mrs. James Tragesser Silver Patrons Mr. Mrs. James Burch Dr. Mrs. Joseph L. Ritzi Gold Patrons Charles Veronica Deering Mr. Mrs. Edward C. Dernulc State Rep. Mrs. Earl L. Harris Dr. Phillip L. Kaufman William Mary Kennedy Patricia M. Lowe Ms. E. Sue Pate Mr. Mrs. Kent Taylor Ads 239 Best Wishes to the BNI Mitchell Community Uliana Steel, Inc. Insurance Inc. Donald L. Gray Attorney at Law STEVE STRAYER A. Daronatsy Vice President Don ’82 Donette ’85 3232 Calumet Avenue M. Ginther Hammond, In. 46320 4444 Indianapolis Blvd. 1244—119th Street 219-932-4103 East Chicago, In. Whiting, In. 46394 312-862-0550 397-1826 659-1125 Phene: Bus. (219) 933-9100 Res. (219) 989-9374 simko Sons INDUSTRIAL REFRACTORIES. INC. 4545 Ash St. — Hammond, Ind. Mailing Address JOSEPH SIMKO P. O. Box 3916 President East Chicago, Ind. 46312 240 Ads T)i iwar s JYleal JYlarl Fine W ' Quality Specializing in Fresh Meats Smoked—Fresh Polish, Italian Chorizo Sausage Diamonds 1303 W. 149th St. East Chicago, In. 398-4677 2839 Highway Ave. Highland, In. 46322 Ask for Ed or Frank 219-838-2530 For all your bow hunting needs Ea t Side Aielmy One Stop Shop Indoor Range 3711 E. 106th St. Chicago, 11 60617 312-721-0115 FLORISTS 61 GIFTS 9 i Mon.-Fri. 7034 Kennedy Ave. 1 llpFl 10:00-9:00 Hammond, In. 46323 Sat.-Sun. 219-844-3013 10:00-5:00 HOBART 3401 E. Ridge Road LAKESTATION 3232 Central MILLER 5019 Dunes Highway HAMMOND 1301 Chicago Ave. USDA choice beef quality meats Storewide low prices everyday Key Markets “Key Buys” Fresh select fruits vegetables Constant attention to cleanliness convenience Friendly cashiers complete carry-out service John J. Wadas Jr. DDS Ads 241 I 2 HEEJ Specialties • BusineM Gifts • Cal Wearables • Matches • Balloons 7208 Madison Ave. Hammond, In. 932-0922 Tom JoAnne Lenz When you want to stand out in a crowd. JoeHirsch Woodmar 845-7500 Munster 836-8888 Open Daily 9:30-5:30 Evenings 9:30-8:00 Mon., Thurs., and Friday HELENS HOUSE OF FASHIONS 3 Convenient Locations 13301 Brandon—Hegewisch 1413-119th. St.—Whiting 10558 Ewing Ave.—East Side Master Charge or Visa HARDWARE STORES . East Chicago Hardware 709 W. Chicago Ave. East Chicago, In. 397-1824 Come Celebrate at . P?ZZA PAR LOR 675 River Oaks Drive Calumet City, II. 868-2220 STEEL Steel Supply Center Knox, Indiana Owner Joe Bublis Class of ’68 242 Ads BORING — SLEEVING TRUCK — TRAILER PARTS TOTH Sterk’s Super Foods Hammond— 31 Sibley East Chicago— 4725 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting— 1836 Calumet Ave. AUTOMOTIVE Machine Shop Service 1621 THORNTON ROAD LANSING, ILLINOIS 60438 Phone 474-5137 Phone 895-2505 • BCA - BOWER BEARINGS • SPICER PARTS • SPICER CLUTCHES • STEMCO SEAL KITS HUB CAPS • AIR COMPRESSORS • AIR VALVES • WATER PUMPS • FUEL INJECTORS • DIESEL FUEL PUMPS • CUMMINS PARTS • CMC PARTS • BLOCK LINING • BRAKE « WHEEL PARTS • PRESS OPERATIONS • HEAD REBUILDING R RETUBING • DRUMS TURNED • GENERATORS • STARTERS • ALTERNATORS • LINER KITS • GASKETS « SEALS T’s and Things 542 Burnham Ave. Calumet City, II. 868-4235 Owner Nancy M. Didion Burgers Dyer 1218 Sheffield Hammond 165th and Columbia Munster 1830—45th Ave. Ridge Road and Stateline JIMMY’S LYMPIAIM ATHLETIC APPAREL WOODMAR SHOPPING CENTER HAMMOND. INDIANA 219 - 845-1977 Ads 243 244 Ads AAA Abrams, Vernetta 60, 83, 103, 187 Abrego, Lupe 85, 187 Aburto, Arcelia 203, 234 Acevez, Helen 64, 154, 155 Acevez, Lourdes 203 Acevez, Lynette 155 Acevez, Robert 187 Adamczyk, Shari Lynn 171 Adney, Kristine R. 48, 187 Ads 238-244 Adzia, Laura 44, 88, 203 Agosto, Pedro 63, 171 Aguilera, Ruthann Alam, Mariam 8, 203 Alanza, Kerri 171 Alcala, Frank Jr. 43, 122, 187 Aldrin, Bryan 155 Alexander, Ivy 69, 171 Alexander, Kimberly 69, 103, 187 Alfaro, Gabriel 16, 28, 95, 203 Alfini, Charlotte M. 67, 103, 187 Alicea, Brenda Lee 187 Allcock, David 171 Allen, Shannon 48, 155 Almeda, Andre 155 Aloia, Gina 171 SISTER ALOISIAN 148 Alonzo, Julio 15 Alt, Lawrence 187 Alvardo, Melinda 48, 171 Alvarez, Javier 171 Alviani, Donna Marie 187 FATHER JOHN AMBRE 6, 24, 30, 70, 148, 212 Amrai, Carolyn 171 Anaszewicz, Christine 5, 19, 33, 67, 72, 73, 3, 131, 203, 220, 235 Anderson, James 171 Anderson, Sonya 171 Anguiano, Maria 203 SISTER ANN DOYLE 148 Antoniotti, Lisa 112, 155 Antrim, Dawn Arambula, Jorge 155 Arambula, Thomas 171 Archie, Tracy 171 Archinaro, LaToyna 48, 93, 171 SISTER ARLENE 148, 182 Armour, Nathaniel 69, 171 Arzich, Anthony 34, 155 Arzich, Michael 34, 89, 203 Ashenbrener, Christin 171 Atkins, Angela 171 Aultman, James 203, 232 Austin, William 171 Avila, Raquel 83, 155 Auitia, David 114, 171 BBB Babincsak, Lisa 187, 198 Baez, Adam 187 Bair, Angela 155 Bakas, Katherine 171, 187 Baker, Nevel 155 Baker, Thomas 171 Balitewicz, Joseph 155 Balitewicz, Matthew 171 Balitewicz, Nancy 45,113, 203, 235,237, 255 Balitewicz, Stanley 171 Balka, Kathleen 103 Ballenger, Kim 48, 49, 155 Ballentine, Shawn 155 MR. MICHAEL BANKOWSKI 72, 84, 85, 148, 152, 226 Banske, Joseph 171 Banske, Richard 64, 65, 203 Barajas, Lisa 155 Baran, Colette FATHER JOHN BARASINSKI 148 Barber, Michael 122, 187 MR. DANIEL BARKALOW 148 Barker, Debra 203 Barnes, Tammy 171 Barreda, Cynthia 203 Bass, Tiffany 17, 67, 103, 203, 234 Basulto, Paul Anthony 171 Batchelder, Marianne 155 Batcho, Gregory 187 Baylor, Renita 65 MISS NANCY BAZAN 71,148,196,212 Beasley, Toyna Marie 69, 187 Beerling, Thomas 155 Belzeski, Kimberly 102, 171 Bender, Sandra 67, 112, 187 Benitez, Raul 155 Benjamin, Daniel 187 Benjamin, Michael 65, 83, 100, 155 Benjamin, Terry 171 Benko, Erin 58, 171 Beno, Nancy 88, 203 MR. LAWRENCE BENTLEY 148 Bentrovato, Maria 83, 171 Berg, John 203 Berg, Kenneth 203 Berg, Michael Lee 187 MRS. RITA BERG 148 Bergin, Brenda 171 Bergin, Karen 30, 203 Berkowicz, Debra 171 FATHER DOMINIC BERTINO 148 Beyer, Joseph 58, 84, 85, 171 Biancardi, Luigi 171 Biddings, Donna 69, 171 Biel, Kathleen 155 Biscan, Eileen 155 Bishop, Karen Lynn 46,48,49,57,58,60, 69, 79, 187 Black, Kimberly 54, 55, 155 Blahunka, David 155 Biahunka, Sue 85, 203 Blahunka, William 187 Blanco, Belen 203 Blastick, James 155 Blazek, Daniel 155 Blazek, Stephen 187 Bleza, David 187 Blixt, Renee 171 Blocher, Gregg 48, 122, 187 Blum, Barbara 57, 70, 83, 204 MRS. GEORGIA BLUMENBERG 148 Bobak, Thomas 171 Boblink, David 20, 56, 65, 94, 204 Bobos, Chris 15 MRS. MARIA BOBOWSKI 148 Bocian, Christine 18, 19, 66, 67, 204 Boganski, Lynn 155 Bohney, Julie 155 Bojda, John 204 Bolalak, Donna 10, 56, 57, 65, 66, 67, 70, 71, 72, 73, 175, 204, 208, 212 Bolanowski, Mary Beth 31, 70, 103, 127, 172, 187 Bolek, Brian 171 Bolek, Ronald Jerome 187 Boney, Diane 56, 72, 73, 178, 204 Boney, Mary Jean 84, 187, 203 Borem, Susan Michelle 70, 103, 187 Bostrom, Steven 111, 155 Bowman, Brian 187 fBoyd, Lynn 48, 49 Boyd, Michelle 171 Boyd, Robert Lee 48, 49 Boyda, Michael 127, 204 Boyda, Timothy 48, 49, 187 Boyle, Mark 86, 126, 127, 204 Boyle, Stephen 204 Bozeman, Corliss 204 Bradtke, Robert 122, 127, 171 Bramer, Karen 155 Bratovich, Gene 204 Bravo, Charles 204 Breitweiser, Jennifer 171 Brezinski, Jennifer 122, 204 Brezinski, Steven 155 Brie, Allen 187 Broberg, Robert 171 Brock, Steven 8, 187 Brogan, Deanna 204 Brown, Christine 171 Brown, Debra 69, 155 Brown, Dylennia 205 Brzycki, Michelle Brzycki, Sue Ellen 171 Buchanan, Michael 171 Bugajski, Janet 205 Bugajski, Mark 193, 205 Buksa, Daniel 205 Buksa, Kathryn 171 Buksar, Catherine 155 Buksar, David 70, 110, 111, 205 Bunag, Alan 171 Burch, Erika 69, 187 Burczyk, Greg 187 Burczyk, Laura 155 Burger, Bradley 49, 205 Burgers 213 Burkey, Laura 155 Burleson, Debbie 171 Burns, Charles 155 Burns, Debbie 155 Burtley, Harold 205 Burzynski, Ted 44, 48, 49, 85, 205 Bustamante, Elizabeth 48, 171 Bystrzycki, Louis 171 ccc White Hen Pantry Sditaii Adviioxi ' cfyie-iCMta.Uite 7448 Columbia Ave. Hammond, In. 931-0107 jw D™a, - $3 r T fy ' Veahle Adi SftozU Owner—Judith Taylor Chtti fju int- CthLUt- JAU-XJ ‘ ' YirJ.lALCaJb Ads 245 Cafferty, Margaret 14,15,29,40,67,206, 233 Camacho, Diana 155 Camacho, Mario 48, 49, 64, 171 Campo, Michael 206 MR. PHILLIP CANEPARI 148 Cantrell, Julie 67, 187 Cap, Robert 60, 171 Cardenas, Liza Cardenas, Lynnette 155 Carrillo, Marsha 155 Carrillo, Monica 58, 59, 60, 67, 70, 206 Carroll, Michael 111, 186, 187 Carroll, Sean 44, 70, 206, 218 Carter, Melissa 68, 69, 171 Casanova, Antonio 187 Case, Michael 122, 171 Castle, Lisa 85, 103, 109, 187 Cataldi, Carla 155 Cataldi, Liesl 171 Cavazos, Reymundo 155 Ceiga, William 206 Celestin, Lisa 155 Ceperich, Joann 44, 64, 155 Ceperich, John 60, 61, 111, 187 Cernetic, Dana 171 Cespedes, Carlos 48, 155 Cespedes, Martha 48, 187 Cetwinski, Edward 100, 155 Champion, Cassandra 14, 172 Champion, Charlie 48 Champion, Charmayne 187 Chavez, Eric 155 Cheek, David 11, 172 Cherechinsky, Joanne 206 Chick, Lynda 58, 65, 83, 155 Chick, Suzanne 40, 41, 57, 58, 65, 79, 83, 86, 109, 206, 237 Chyzy, Leandra 187 Cichoracki, David 206 Ciezki, John 57, 206, 231 Cipowski, Karen 70, 82, 103, 127, 149, 187 Ciszewski, James 95, 206 Ciszewski, Katherine 187 Ciszewski, Susan 172 Clark, Crystal 155 Clark, John 155, 161 Cleve, Mark 156 Cleve, Michael 172 Coapstick, Daniel 155 Coates, Darryl 155 Cobb, Lolita Aretha 187 Coffel, Kristine 48, 187 Colby, Kimberly 127, 155 Cole, Candace 48, 65, 83, 172 Companik, Joseph 33,126,127,128,129, 206 Condon, Kerrilyn 172 Conn, Michael 155 Connelly, John Miles 187 Connelly, John P. 187 Connelly, Mary 206 MISS ROBERTA CONNELLY 148 FATHER PATRICK CONNOLLY 42, 45,62, 65,146,147, 169, 188, 206, 216, 217 Contreras, Maribel 187 Conway, Jacqueline 187 Cook, Michael 172 Copeland, Anette 172 Corey, James 172 Corey, William 187 Correa, David 172 Cossey, Karen 155 Costa, Anthony 57, 120, 207 Costa, Deneen 109, 187 Costa, Kelli 58, 172 Costino, Michelle 187 Cowperthwaite, Carole Ann 187 Cowperthwaite, Kevin 114, 172 Coy, Elizabeth 95, 175, 207 246 lndex Coy, William 155 Cranford, David 172 Crews, Laria 187 SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS 182 Cuddington, Valerie 102, 156 Cunningham, Mark 156 Curiel, Mary 187 MR. GARY CVITKOV1CH 8, 122, 123 Cygan, Lynne 172 Czajkowski, Jeffrey 172 Czajkowski, Julie 172 DDD Daly, Martin 188 Danko, Joseph 85, 173 Davidson, Dawn Davis, Jennifer 156 Davis, Michael 173 Davis, Sonya 69, 173 Davitian, Michael 156, 161 Dawson, Vickie 156 Debias, Gary 156 Dedelow, Darrin 188, 207 Dedelow, Darryl 207 Deering, Alice 48, 173 DeFina, Daniel 60, 207 Dejanovich, Diane 156 Dejanovich, Nicholas 207 DeLaPaz, Maria 188 DeLeon, Ivan 188 Delgadillo, Rene 156 Delgado, Adalberto 173 Della Cruz, David 173 Dellicolli, Victor 127, 173 Delinsky, Laura 44, 207 Delinsky, Robert 156 Deluna, Michelle 156 Dernulc, George 156 Diaz, Claudia 188 Diaz, Noel 156 Diaz, Renaldo 173 Dickinson, Janice 112, 113, 137, 188 Didion, Sean 156 Diehl, Deneen 44, 102, 156 Dimailig, Ferdinand 26, 29, 35, 88, 207, 233 Dimailig, Noel 35, 188 Dimos, Eric 100, 122, 156 Diorio, Marla 173 Dizon, Gilbert 122, 156 Dibos, Richard 122, 156 Diorio, Marla 173 Dizon, Gilbert 122, 156 Dobos, Richard 122, 156 Dobronics, Kimberly 173 Doherty, John 60, 207 Dolak, Georgia 156 Domasica, Jennifer 85, 207 Dominik, Chester 57, 207 Coppler, Maria 57, 207 Dougall, Donna 112, 156 Downes, Brian 156 Drabek, Constance 156, 208 Drevyanko, Chris 188 Drozd, Anne 57, 67, 208 Drozd, Katherine 62, 173 Drozd, John 188 Drzal, Lori Ann 188 Dsida, Donna 188 Dsida, Gerri 173 Dubek, Lisa Ellen 10,55,57,85,208, 216 Dull, John 208 Duncanson, Kristin Dungy, Kelli 69, 156 Durkin, Julie 188 Durkin, Noreen 102, 173 Dust, Delana 156 Duwar, Kristine 156 Dybel, Natalie 156 EEE East Chicago Hardware 212 Echevarria, Anthony 156 Echevarria, Elizabeth 208 Edwards, Keith 173 Edwards, Stevie 69, 188 El-Amin, Charmayne 173 Elias, James 188 Emerson, Jama 173 Emerson, Maria 44, 58, 70, 84, 85, 167, 188 Engelbert, Kristen 48, 49 Ensley, Rod 189 Erb, Jo Ellen 103, 189 Escobedo, Carmen 173 Espitia, Hector 177 Etter, Paul 100, 156 SISTER EVANGELA 148 Evano, Angela 156 Evon, Annette 178, 208 FFF Fabbri, Laura 173 Fahey, Kathy Marie 189 Fahlen, Norah 83, 112, 156 Fajman, Karen 189 Fajman, Michael 156 Fanno, Laura 4, 156 Farris, Kristi 156 Fattore, Susan 67, 85, 189 MR. DENNIS FECH 45, 146 Fech, Scott 48, 189 Fechalos, Timothy 65, 189 Fechtner, Donald 157 Felix, Margaret 173 Feltzer, James 173 MRS. TERRY FENTERS 102, 148 Fernandez, Celia 173 Ferro, Angela 48, 173 Ferry, Brian 173 Ferry, Marc 122, 142, 143, 208 Ficko, Joseph 58, 173 Field, Janice 173 Field, Steven 189 Fife, Jeanne 157 Figueroa, John 189 Figueroa, Orlando 173 Finke, Kurt 121,122,123,142, 143, 208, 233 Finke, Renee 173 Fisher, Kevin 64, 111 Fleming, Tanya Florek, Neil 189 Flores, Anna 157 Flores, Delfina 100, 157 Flores, Michael 157 Flores, Tomas 173 Flores, Stephen 157 Flynn, John 95, 102, 209 Flynn, Robert 173 Foster, Anita MONSIGNOR FOWERBAUGH 147 Fowler, Mary Fox, Charles 173 Fraser, Jennifer 157 Fredericks, George 189 Frichtl, Joseph 48, 157 Frejelick, Karen 189 MISS PAULA FR1TSCH Fron, Patricia 209 Frystak, Timothy 60, 189, 214 Furiak, Nicolas 92, 178, 189 Furjanic, Margaret 209 Furman, Christopher 189 Furman, Lillian 157 Furtek, Michael 174 GGG Gabel, Brian 100, 174 Fabel, Scott 82, 89, 100, 209, 232 MR. JACK GABOR 103, 122, 142, 143, 148, 206 Gadish, Michael Galgan, William 189 Gallegos, Leonard 122, 157 Galovic, Kelly 154 Galovich, Michael 157 Galvan, Gwen 189 Garcia, Antionette 167 Garcia, Ara Estela 189 Garcia, Diana 174 Garcia, Diana 21, 102, 209 Garcia, Francisco 48, 58, 174 Garcia, Hector 189 Garcia, Maricela 209 Gardner, James 209 Gargula, Michael 110, 111, 189 Garibay, Debbie 157 Garibay, Robert 209 Garza, Alberto 174 Garza, Carmen 209, 221 Garza, Christine 158 Garza, Connie 189 Garza, Jesus 127, 189 Garza, Jose 28, 126, 127, 189 Garza, Maria 102, 174 Garza, Maria 175 Garza, Monica 158 Gasich, Zelka 209 Gass, Robert 110, 111, 136 Gawlik, David 189, 254 Gayda, Leanne 48, 49, 189 Gaza, Natalie 189 Gearman, Alicia 190 Gearman, Christopher 158 Geary, David 190 Geary, Jennifer 158 MRS. THERESE GEARY 84, 153 Geisen, Susan 209 FATHER GEORGE George, Natalie 69, 70, 79. 209 SISTER GEORGIA 61, 148 Georgijewski, Tina 158 Germick, Robert 40, 209 Giampalo, Robin 158 Giampaio, Thomas 114, 174 Gibbs, Dawn 190 MRS. MONICA GIBBS 66, 67, 148 FATHER STEPHEN GIBSON 148, 194, 195 Gibson, Jama 174 Gilbert, Michael 174 Gill, Therese 190 Gilson, Jeffery 190 Girot, January 190, 200, 255 Glotzbach, Margaret 174 Glotzbach, Mary Beth 190 MISS BERNADETTE GOLAN 153 MR. THOMAS J. GOLDEN 148, 152, 221 Goll, Dawn 41, 190 Gonzales, Bridget 48 Gonzales, Gregory Gonzales, Lisa 174 Gonzalez, Anita 190 Gonzalez, Dante 174 Gonzalez, Elisa 174 Gonzalez, Jesus 209 Gonzalez, Vanessa 174 Gonzalez, Marylin 174 Gonzalez, Victoria 174 Gorence, Cheryl 158 Graczyk, Brian 62, 174 Gradek, Cynthia 48, 174 Grady, Brian 69 Brady, Thomas 69, 190 Grahovac, Allyson 158 Grala, Kathy 158 Gratkowski, Michelle 65, 174 Gray, Donette 28, 57, 85, 190 Graziano, David 190 Grdina, Ada 158 Grdina, Stephen 210 Green, Gayle 48, 158 Greer, Amy 43, 44, 174 Greer, Gina 158 Greer, Timothy 44,83,100,103,121,145, 210, 232, 233, 235, 255 Grefsheim, Dori 102, 174 Greider, David 49, 174 Grimes, Bobbin Groat, Kimberly 158 Grote, Manered 111, 190 BISHOP ANDREW GRUTKA 22, 23, 45, 236, 237 Grzyb, Julie 158 Grzyb, Kellie 174 Grzybowski, Jennifer 55, 174 Grzybowski, Joseph 210 Guadalupe, Kevin 174 Guajardo, Javier 190 Guajardo, John 190 Guajardo, Sandra 57, 210 Gulley, Kevin Gunnum, Kimberly 48, 158 Gutierrez, Alice 190 Gutierrez, Gloria 48, 190 Gutierrez, Luci 83, 190 Gutierrez, Martha 48, 158 Gutierrez, Thomas 58, 174 Gutridge, Brian 174 Guzicki, Michelle 58, 158 Guzman, Jorge 210 HHH Haager, Rebecca 158 Haas, Jeffrey 190 Haas, Liesl 158 Habzansky, Stephen 85, 158 Hagler, Kim 69, 210 Hajduch, Christine 3, 174 Hajduch, Robert 2, 28,40, 44, 64, 72, 73, 82, 210, 228, 234, 237 Halas, David 100, 190 Halfman, Peggy 28, 29, 57, 112 Holloran, Margaret 67, 112, 113, 136, 190, 205 Hamilton, Denise 159 Hammer, Valerie 69, 102, 174 Hammond, Debra 44, 55, 174 Hammond, Monica 210 Hammond, Suzanne 48, 174 Hand, Rose 109, 190 Haney, Heather 174 Hansen, Michelle 42, 175 Hanyzewski, Gerald 210 Harbinson, Paul 190 Hargrove, Thomas 159 Harkenrider, Robynn 102, 175 Harkness, Kimberly 159 Harmon, Melisa 10, 44, 83, 159 Harmon, Michael 60, 175 Haro, Karen 31, 175 Harper, Joshlyn 159 Harrell, Amy 102, 159 Harris, Earl 159 Harris, Robbie 175 Hart, Sherry 190 Hartman, James 190 Harvey, Michael 58, 175 Harwood, Scott 103, 190 Haskell, Deanna 7, 25, 31, 57, 72, 84, 85, 100, 103, 157, 175, 210, 235 Haugh, Kathleen 159 Hauter, Carl 190 MR. JOSEPH HAVIAR 32, 96, 148 Hawk, Robert 175 Hawkins, Issa 69, 159 Hawkinson, Timothy 175 MRS. GEORGINE HAZEL 153 Hehemann, Angela 113, 159 Hehmann, Trina 113 Helfen, Scott 190 Helstern, Robyn 159 Henderson, Darren 190 MISS CAROLE HEPNER 84, 62, 148 Herbst, William 190 Hernandez, Katrina 175 Hernandez, Lourdes 27, 41, 190 Hernandez, Michael 210 Herrmann, Scott 175 Hicks, Deann 159 Hicks, Miltina 65, 69, 190 Hicks, Steven 210 Hill, Ronald 100, 159 Hinton, Kelly 175 Hipsley, Julie 159 Hipsley, Steven 110, 111, 186, 191 Hlebasko, Melissa 58, 59, 60, 65, 67, 210 Hlebasko, Michelle 175 Hmurovich, David 159 Hobson, Devrie 159 MRS. KATHLEEN HOCKER 148, 218 Hocker, Thomas 159 Hodge, Michael 14, 57, 191 Hoess, Joseph 57, 210 Hofferth, Gerard 3, 65, 210 Hofferth, Joseph 175 Hoffman, Denise 191 Hoffman, Justine 210 Holen, Tracy 65, 67, 112, 113, 136, 191, 200, 255 Holland, Therese 67, 191 Holloway, Christina 159 Holmes, Darrell 191 Holmes, LaDella 69, 159 Holt, Dawn 159 Holzbach, David 101, 122, 175 Horvat, Dana 191 Horvat, Tracy 159 Houston, Deanne 160 Howard, Thomas 190 MR. EDWARD HREWA 149, 152 Hubbard, Lisa 54, 55, 103, 191 Huerta, Ronnie 176 Huet, Timothy 111, 210 Huffman, Tracy 176 Huffstetler, Chris Hughs, Jacquenette 176 Hull, David 210 Hunter, Gerald 24, 191 Hunter, Kimberly 160 III Ilijanich, Aimee 176 Ilijanich, Julie 103, 191 SISTER IMELDA 62, 149, 183, 193 Immerfall, John 176 JJJ MR. ROBERT JACKOWSKI 122, 149, 170, 198 Jagla, Laurie 210 Jagla, Linda 160 Jaime, Christina 2 Jakubielski, Russell 160 Jakubin, Rachelle 176 Jalk, Michael 212 James, Rodney 213 James, Stephen 48, 49, 160 James, Virginia 48, 49, 191 Jamrozy, Susan 48, 49, 160 Jancosek, Mark 48, 49, 191, 217 Janotta, Michael 160 Janus, Jennifer 160 Jaworowski, Lauren 160 Jeanor, John 93, 212 Jendraszkiewicz, D. 160 Jemigan, Vanessa 191 Jerry, Christopher 69 Jevyak, David 65, 100, 158, 160 Johnsen, Diane 176 Johnson, Jonathan 111, 137, 191 Johnson, Joscelyn 160 Johnson, Laura 85, 122, 212 Johnson, Tracie 65, 69, 79, 83, 85, 212 Johnson, Yvette 212 Johnston, James 176 Jonas, Veronica 212 Jones, Carrie 7, 25,31,103,169,211, 212 Jones, Christopher 160 Jones, John 192 Jones, Mary 28, 56, 212, 225, 122 Jones, Shalonda 69 Jordan, Malcolm 100, 103, 192 Joseph, Carmen 160 Joshua, Lawrence 58, 6 MR. EDWARD JOYCE 149, 153 Juarez, Christopher 176 Juarez, Ramiro 211, 212 Juarez, Scot 192 Jurek, Tina 85, 192 Jurusik, Lydia 29, 176 Juscik, Lisa 19, 112, 113, 136, 160 Juscik, Marianne 9,31, 44, 56,66,67, 70, 72, 73, 85, 212, 220 KKK Kaczmarek, Michelle 176 MR. PATRICK KALICH 149, 196, 213 Kalicky, Sherri 48, 49, 160 Kalinowski, Debbie 176 Kallas, Douglas 192 Kalnynas, Deserie 212 Kalnynas, Jerry 19, 192 Kalnynas, Pete 114, 192 MRS. NANCY KAMINSKI 149 Kaminsky, Donald 176 Kammer, James 160 Kania, Diane 192 Kasper, Colleen 103, 192 Kasper, Jennifer 10,19,29,44,48,49,57, 60, 103, 211, 213, 233, 237 Kaufman, Dina 160 Kawalec, Kathryn 192 Kawalec, Thomas 114, 115, 176 MRS. MANDA KAZMIER 149 Keilman, Deanne 109, 213, 214 Keilman, Kelly 176 Keilman, Shauna 160 Keilman, Mark 213 Keilman, Steven 192 Keilman, Tracy 192 Keith, Laura 48, 58, 176 MISSS SHELIA KELLY 91, 149 Kelly, Stacy 176 Kennedy, Alice 192 Kennedy, John 160 Kerekes, Karen 213 Kerger, Angie 192 Kesic, Ilija 160 Kesic, Obrad 61, 213, 256 Kevin, Hilary 192 Kik, Rodney 213 Kim, Kenneth 160 Kirincic, Donald 160 Klawes, Andrea 192 Klein, Dawn 102, 176 MRS. CHARLOTTE KLEINZ 161 Klen, Timothy 111, 213 Klepsch, Chrisanne Klimczak, Darlene 161 Klocek, Paul 11, 28, 64, 192 Klochan, Sandra 57, 64, 213, 233 Klosak, Andrew 214 Knezevich, Senka 176 MRS. MARYELLYN KNIGHT 149 Koblack, Colette 58, 83, 176 Kochis, Kimberly 55, 65, 160 Kocon, Sharon 192 Kokot, Nicholas 177 Kolbert, Kimberly 161 Kolbus, Jean 2, 31, 54, 55, 103, 192 Kolinski, Donald 161 Kolisz, Edward 100, 192 Kompier, Jill 192 Konopasek, Kenneth 37, 48, 49, 192 Kooistra, Dawn 112, 113, 136, 177 Kookich, Kimberly 161 Kopanda, Charles 177 MRS. DOROTHY KOPANDA 149 Kopp, Charles 13, 214 Korba, David 177 Korczyk, Bernard 56, 57, 60, 72, 192 Kosina, Angie 109, 214 Kosinski, Kenneth 10, 192 Kosinski, Marianne 161 Kostecka, Karen 161 Kostyo, Pamela 2 Kotas, Lisa 161 Kotsonis, Agatha 102, 161 Kotsonis, Patricia 177 Kotzo, Jared 214 Kouros, Mina 192 Kovacik, Jill 192 Kovacik, Steven 177 Kowal, Carl 25, 192 Kowal, Diane 192 Kowalski, Gregory 177 Kozlowski, Christopher 192 Kraus, Theodore 85, 214 Krawczyk, Rosanne 192 Kraynik, Larry 114, 161 Kresich, Kim 2 Kries, Anthony 214 Kristi, Eileen 58, 161 Kruk, Keith 111, 186, 192 Kruk, Sherri 112, 161 Kruspe, Dawn 112, 113, 137, 177 Kruzan, Nancy 67, 192 Kryainka, Laura 112, 113 Kryk, Mark 193 MR. JOHN KRZYSTON 149 Kubisz, Anthony 193 Kuemmeth, Susan 193 Kujawa, Debra 177 Kulchar, Julianne 161, 193 Kulik, Kristin 161 MRS. KATHLEEN KUMIEGA 153 Kunst, Janet Kupiec, John 161, 215 Kupiec, Michael Kurcinka, Laura 161, 177 Kuric, Julie 177 Kurmis, Lisa 215 Kurnik, Lisa Kurteff, Todd 114, 161 Kusiak, David 161 Kutcka, Scott 110, 111, 161 Kutkoski, Julie Kwiatkowski, Raeann 177 Kwiatkowski, Renee 215 _ lndex 247 _ Kyriakides, Kristine 161 Kyriakides, Maria 193 LLL Ladowski, Caryn 193 Ladowski, Christine 57, 215 Ladowski, Joseph 161 MRS. DOROTHY LA MERE 45,60,61, 149 Lamar, Annette 69, 177 Lampa, Nancy 161 Lamparski, Chris 193 Lamparski, Mary Kay 161 Landin, Jennifer 65, 193 MRS. BETTY LANCEDYK 57, 149, 186 Lapinski, Annette 193 Lapinski, Roman 215 Lara, Felicitas 161 Lasics, Jean 58, 177 Laver, Eric 193 Lawinski, Rhonda 177 Lazzaro, Susan 215 Leal, Martin 177 Leckman, Laura 215 Leckrone, Robert 100, 162 Ledden, April 162 Lelo, Patricia 67, 193 Lempart, Paula 48, 177, 214 Lenaburg, Renee 177 Lenick, Tammy 162 Lennon, Francis 162 Lennon, Patricia 58, 85, 177 Lentvorsky, Susan 55, 65, 162 Lenz, Christopher 120 Lenz, Kevin 122, 193 Leonard, Nancy 48, 49, 177 Leouses, Christina 162 Lesniak, Elizabeth Lesniak, Mary 162 Lesniewski, Anna 193 Lettieri, Michelle 177 Levy, Paul 178 Lewandowski, Adam 162 Lewers, Monica 193 Likens, Benedict 15, 194 Limon, Eddie 10, 103, 194 Lind, Sheila 162 Lindley, Celeste 102, 162 Lipkovitch, Michaelen 4, 178 Lisek, Daniel 49, 178 LoDuca, Patrick Loehrke, Angela 48, 63, 112 Loehrke, Lisa 52, 162 Lofton, Robert 122, 178 Longawa, Susan 194 Long, Stacy 48, 162 Long, Tracy 48, 162 Lopez, Gregory 48, 49, 83, 178 Lopez, Laura 162 Lopez, Lisa Lopez, Maria Lopez, Richard 9, 97, 211, 215 MRS. BARBARA LOVERICH 149 MRS. BARBARA LOVIN 149 Lowe, James 48, 49, 52, 178 Lowry, Nora 54, 55, 194 Lozano, Sonia 194 Luban, Jeffrey 111, 163 Luban, Michael 110, 111, 194 Lubert, Amy 194 Lucci, Linda 72, 194 Lucci, Louise 216, 225 Lucito, John 178 Luft, Scott 163 Lukas, Valerie 42, 64, 70, 178 MR. FRANK LUKAWSKI 150 248 index Luketic, Jenifer 48 MISS NORENE LUKETIC 150, 196, 197 MR. RONALD LUKETIC 122, 150 Luna, Antonio 194 Lutes, David 122, 123, 142, 216 Lynch, Don 178 Lynch, Suzanne 85, 178 Lynn, Karen 48, 178 Lyza, Linda 216 MMM MacDonald, Linda 194 Machura, Christine Machura, Frank 216 Macko; Rebecca 216 Macocha, Nancy 51, 52, 53, 216 MR. MICHAEL MADONIA 52, 54, 150 Magallon, Melecio 140, 178 Magdziarz, Laura 163 Mahoney, Sean 178 Majchrowicz, Paul 122, 140, 194 Majchrowicz, Timothy 114, 163 Majewski, Lisa 163 Majszak, Anthony 163 Makowski, Richard 41 Malatestinic, David 122, 140, 163, 179 Malatestinic, Paul 140, 194 Malatinka, Michele 94, 216 MR. JOSEPH MALCZAK 15, 150 Maldonado, Lucretia 83, 163 Maldonado, Raymond 194 Malisic, Edward 179 Mallee, Kelly Maltby, Paula 179 Maltos, Tracy Mancera, Kimberly 216 Manchak, Patti Jo 55, 179 Mangahas, Michelle 179 Mannion, Patricia S. 57, 58, 79, 216 Mannion, Ryan 90, 100, 154, 163 Mantel, Michael 163 Marcelak, Karin 72, 85, 163, 194 Marciniak, Kathryn 163 Marciniak, Martin 58, 127, 179 Marciniak, Michael 85, 192, 194 Marin, Hector 114, 194 Marin, Omar 163 Marion, Jacqueline 69, 163 Markiewicz, Candice 55, 194 Marlow, Ann Marie 163 Marrs, Elizabeth 216 Marrs, Katherine 163 Marshall, Andrea 69, 194 Marshall, Treneice 163 Martin, Kenneth 9, 82, 127, 217 Martin, Margaret 179 Martin, Michelle 58, 179 MISS LA VATTA MARTIN 62,150,198 Martinez, Debra 163 Martinez, Delfina 177, 179 Martinez, Estella 194 Martinez, Laurie 118, 163 Martinez, Linda 217, 254 Martinez, Magdalena 153 Martinez, Mark 217 Martini, Phillip 29, 194 Massoels, Patricia 153 Massoels, William 122, 167, 194 Matalik, Doug 48, 49, 217 Matalik, Sara 48, 163 Matovich, Matthew 163 Matson, Lisa 179, 188 Matthews, Ronald 100, 195 Mattingly, Cheryl 195 Mattingly, Dave 48, 52, 85, 179 Mattingly, Matthew 217 Maywald, Paul 217 MRS. WANDA MAZERIK 153 Mazon, Alexander 163 Mazur, George 195 Mazur, Lisa 65, 163 Mcallister, Chris 122, 163 McCabe, Rebecca 195 McCarthy, Darrin 195 McCarthy, Karen McCormick, Michael 160, 217 McCoy, Teyon 122, 123, 142, 143, 179 McCulloch, Collette 163 McCulloch, Michele 195 McDonnell, Kathleen McGing, Tom 195 McKee, Jeffrey 217 McKee, Steven 163 McKissack, Kenton 163 MRS. JOAN MC MILLAN 151 McNeal, Lavalle 179 McReynolds, Celeste 195 McReynolds, Lynae 163 McReynolds, Yvette 57, 69, 217 Medina, Monica 14,15,41,51,52,53, 57, 85, 92, 195 Medrano, Raul 179 MR. EMERY MEHOK 5, 151, 152 Melchor, Goerge 140, 179 Melchor, Steven 100 Mendez, Lourdes 217 Mendez, Miguel Mendez, Rosa 195 Mendiola, Kimberly 195 Mercer, William 164 Meskis, Jacquelyn 179 Meskis, Leo 122, 164 Meskis, Michael 57, 122, 186 Metzcus, Daniel 93, 115, 195 Metzcus, Mary E. 92, 179 Metzcus, Mary J. 179 Mezo, Michael 195 Miceli, Angela M. 46, 57, 67, 72, 73, 216, 218, 226 Miceli, Angelo 19, 218 Miceli, John 179 Miceli, Lisa 179 Michael, Scot 195 Michalski, Beth 179 MRS. MARY MICHIELSEN 62,93,151 Michna, Janet 18,19,44,66,67,218,231, 256 Micovic, Dragan 179 Mihalich, Lisa 179 Mika, Matt 100, 122, 164 Mika, Monica 10, 44, 94, 95, 100, 103, 120, 218, 232, 233, 255 Mikolajczak, David 179 Miletich, George 179 Mileusnich, Kimberly 51, 52, 53, 218 Miller, Vikki 14,30,41,57,69,70,79,218 Mindas, Adina 154 Minniti, Leta 195 Mis, Tracy 164 Miskowski, Lynn 164 Miskus, Paul 164 Misora, Steven 180 Misovich, Anne Marie 48, 52, 53, 180 Mitchell, Casey 195 Mitchell, Daniel 114, 180 Mitchell, Gene 180 Mitchell, John 140, 195 MR. RALPH MITCHELL 151 Moats, Monica 180 Molina, Maria 180 Monik, Anthony 164 Monzka, Debra 195 Monzka, Tricia 164 Mora, Leticia 26, 218 Mora, Mark 114, 164 Morales, Christine 180 Morales, Linda 218 Morales, Robert 140, 180 Moran, Jennifer 195 Moran, Molly 112, 180 Moran, Timothy 219 Moredich, Robert 195 Moreno, Debra 195 Moreno, Jesus 219 Morenz, Mary 219 Morfin, Michelle 79, 89, 109, 219 Morgan, Marla 180 Morgan, Wendy 180 Moricz, James 6, 195 MRS. VIRGINIA MORLEY 153 Moro, Claudia 180 Morris, Bunne 196 Morris, Dennis 52, 100, 180 Morris, Heather 164 Moses, Luann 180 Moskalick, Edward 180 Mosser, John 180 Mosser, Mary 51, 196 FATHER EDWARD MOSZUR 28,146 Moynihan, Cara 164 Mrvan, Frances 79, 95, 218, 219 Mrvan, Frank 44, 122, 164 Mucharski, Linda 180 Muldoon, Brian 196 MRS. BEVERLY MULLANEY 153 Mullaney, David 1, 8, 56, 57, 60, 61,100, 147, 219, 236 Mullenix, Laurie 19, 196 Muratori, John 219 Murphy, Sharon 67, 140, 219 Murphy, Thomas 100, 220 Murzyn, Ted 220 Myszak, Susan 112, 180 NNN Nauracy, Jerald 164 Mauracy, John 220 Nauracy, Linda 220 Nawrocki, Thomas 0, 164 Neal, Carol 112, 180 Neary, Jamie 164 MISS MARY ANN NECASTRO 114, 151 Nelson, Linda 67, 85, 196 Nemcek, Melissa 35, 180 Nemcek, Michelle 35, 180 Nemeth, Deanna 83, 196 Nester, Richard 108 Nester, Steven 196 Nester, Theodore 220 Neubieser, Nadine 44, 108 Newbolds, David 72, 196, 219 Newlin, Paul 164 Newman, Darryl 103, 196 FATHER CHARLES NIBLICK 64, 65, 151 Nicolai, James 63, 70, 100, 108 Nicolai, Michael 6 Niedzwiecki, Robert 108 Niemiec, Joseph 164 Nitz, Debbie 180 Noble, Thomanisa 54, 55, 58, 64, 68, 69, 72, 196 Noce, Kristine 60, 83, 103, 196 Norris, Katyleen 180 Norris, Patrick 44, 70, 220 Nowak, Arlene 220 Nowak, Michelle 164 MR. RICHARD NOWAK 150, 151 OOO Oberman, Renee 57, 196 O’Brien, Timothy 197 Ochoa, Alyssa 164 Oconner, David 164 O’Dea, Marcia 77, 197 MRS. CAROL O ' DONNELL 84, 153 O’Donnell, Peggy 10,56, 57,89, 220, 232, 234 O’Donnell, Sean 48, 164 MR. MAURICE O’HERN 151 Olguin, Doreen 164 Olmos, Alicia 51, 197 Olmos, Daniel 52, 180 O’Malley, Colleen 58, 180 O’Malley, Sean 221 O’Mara, Julie 54, 65, 197 O’Mara, Tim 122, 164 Onderko, John 221 Onderko, Maura 55, 65, 180 O’Neill, Terrence 5, 44, 51, 52, 53, 72, 197, 221 Opat, James 140, 180 Opolski, Frank 197 Oria, Felipe 114, 180 Oria, Rogelio 197 Origel, Andriana 55, 197 Origel, Yvette 55, 197 Orloff, Donna 112, 113, 136, 197 O’Rourke, Peggy 197 Ortiz, Benito 181 Osborne, James 164 Osorio, David 170, 181 Ostrowski, Monique 164 Ott, Stacy 164 Owens, Kelly 57, 70, 79, 83, 221 Oyervides, Chris 181 PPP Pabon, Joseph 197 Pacheco, Ronald 48, 49, 164 Pachowicz, Joseph 85, 181 Padilla, David 197 Padula, Mary 197 Pagan, Jeffrey 165 Paganelli, Lisa 181 Pajor, Kevin 92, 197 Palanca, Peter 197 Paolucci, Daniel 9,51,64,65,94,95,212, 221, 234, 255 MRS. LA VERNE PAPICH 89, 95,151, 161 Pappas, Mary 221, 232 Paredes, Joseph 165 Paredes, Lorenzo 100, 197 Parent Patrons 238, 239 Parker, Justin 69, 100, 181 Parks, Miguel 48, 197 Parks, Stev en 48, 221 Paskis, William 165 Pastrick, Keith 32, 181 Pastros, Jevyak 158, 221 Pate, Jennifer 112, 113, 197 Patlyek, Jennifer 48, 49, 181 Patlyk, Susan 197, 199 Patriarca, Tony 197 Patrick, Colleen 48, 165 Patrick, Judy 95, 221 Patros, Nicholette 165 Patros, Phyllis 103 Paukner, Richard 197 Pavlina, Craig 8, 18, 140, 206, 221 Pawlus, Brian 165 Payer, Sharon 65, 165 Paz, Anthony 165 Pedraza, Mark 165 Pedraza, Ric hard 48, 49, 58, 181 Pierce, John 221 Peisker, Angelika 102, 165 Peklansky, Cheri 165 Pena, Antonio 197 Pena, Cynthia 165 Pena, Elise 197 Pena, Leslie 221 Pena, Raymond 165 Pennington, Robert 197 Perez, Daniel 48, 49, 181 Perez, David 221 Perez, Eduaro 24, 114, 115, 197 Perez, Joseph 181 Perez, Lisa 18, 65, 67, 103, 197, 232 Perez, Lynne 221 Perez, Manuel 165 Perez, Michael 197 Perez, Peter 14, 15, 40, 41, 51, 52, 221 Perez, Tina 181 Perkovich, Gina 76, 223 Perz, Christopher 122, 165 Pesenko, Richard 165 Pesenko, Ronald 48, 49, 52, 165 Peters, Lawrence 60, 223, 235 Peters, Susie 222, 223 Peterson, Douglas 122, 197 Petreitis, Dona 165 Petrunich, Andra 165 Pfotenhauer, Roger 197 Philips, Lori 33, 43, 44, 181 Phillips, Danielle 16, 27, 72, 122, 197 Pickett, Thames 14,48,49,57,58,70,79, 223 Pierce, Robert 223 MR. WALTER PIKUL 151, 152 Pina, Marcella 197 Pinarski, Annmarie 53, 86, 198 Pinarski, James 122, 165 Pinarski, Robert 48, 49, 181 Piotrowski, Karla 222, 223 Pippin, Larrie 165 Pitsas, Nicholas 182 Pitts, Mary 198 Pleasant, Stephanie 198 Plesner, Diana 223 Ploszaj, Maria 223 Plucinski, Suzann 223 Plys, Joni 198 Pociask, David 198 Pociask, Douglas 182 Poi, Laura 55, 182 MRS. LUANN POI 151 Polewski, Diane 112, 136, 198 Pollack, Christine 165 Poloncak, Kimberly 102, 182 Poludniak, Kimberly 165 Pondo, Christine 182 Pondo, Robin 198 Pondo, Susan 165 Pondusa, Joseph 182 Poole, James 45, 122, 223 Poole, Tracy 102, 118, 119, 182 MRS. MARY ANN POPARAD 151 MRS. CAROL PORACKY 151, 175 Poradzisz, Cynthia 165 Portone, Lucy 172, 182 Potosky, Cynthia 198 Powell, Roxana 118, 119, 223 Powell, Tee 198 Prahovich, Lori 67, 198 Prentice, Ericka Price, Stacy 165 Prieu, Daniel 182 Prisby, Martin 223 MISS ALITA PROLL 151 Prusak, Michael Przybyla, Thomas 182 Pulido, Maria 48, 182 Purcell, Gregory 5, 56, 70, 183, 223 QQQ MR. CESAR QUEYQUEP 62, 97, 151, 152 Quigley, Michelle 165, 198 Quinn, Kevin 94, 95, 122, 123, 223 Quinn, John 100, 165 Quinones, Alicia 223 RRR Radenkovis, Elizabeth 182 Radziwiecki, Richard 48, 223 Rainsberger, Karen 198 Rajchert, Donna 67, 103, 140, 223 Rak, Lisa 198 FR. WALTER RAKOCZY 151 Rakonjac, Maria 223 Rakonjac, Milka 198 Ramirez, Anita 198 Ramirez, Deborah 182 MISS DEBI RAMOS 151 Ramos, Juan 168 MRS. EILEEN RANDALL 153 Raskosky, Patricia 26, 127, 199 Raskosky, Phillip 168 Ray, Theodis Ray, Thomas 199 Razo, James 223 Reato, Carla 8, 55, 223 Rebey, William 92, 100, 199 Reddington, Ronald 168 Reed, James 122, 168 MR. THOMAS REIS 30, 149, 151, 153, 212 Repay, Edward 25,31,44,72,94,95,100, 169, 224 Repay, Karl 9, 36, 97, 127, 199 Repay, Robert 168 Rewers, Dona 168 Reyna, Adriana 56, 65, 224, 233 Reyna, Angela 182 Reyna, Artemio 122, 168 Reyna, Gerardo 224 Reyna, Sylvia 67, 72 Rhodes, David 140, 183 Rias, Curtis 122, 142, 224, 233 Ricciardi, Joseph 20, 65, 100, 114, 115, 183 Richards, Bobby 122 Richardson, Charles Riddle, Diana Ridge, Jennifer 20, 112, 113, 137, 138, 168 Rios, Laura 224 Rios, Monica 102. 168 Ritzi, Joni 52, 57, 140, 224 Rivera, Gerardo 168 Rivera, Guillermo 199 Rivera, Nilda 183 Rivich, Lisa 18, 29, 57, 192, 224, 254 Roberts, LaDonna 69 Robertson, Renee 48 Robledo, Karolyn 199 Roche, Andres 199 Rodriguez, Brenda 83, 183 Rodriguez, Cybelle 199 Rodriguez, David 85, 183 Rodriguez, Edgar 168 Rodriguez, Ernesto 161, 168 Rodriguez, Nora 52, 53, 168 Rodriguez, Patricia 199 Rokiciak, Roman 192, 199 Roman, Troy 100, 168 MRS. CONSTANCE ROMANO 45,151 Romo, Melissa 183 Rosenbach, Phillip 168 Rosine, Eldon 199 Rosine, Ronald 183 Ross, Clee 183 Rowden, Dennane 168 Rowden, Kristopher 37, 100, 199 Royal, Ronnell 65, 9 Ruiz, Adam 127, 168 Ruiz, Adrian 183 Ruiz, Maria 199 Ruiz, Michael 224 MRS. NANCY RUIZ 151 Ruiz, Rebecca 224 Rushin, Dawn 199 Ryan, Patricia 224, 225 Rymarowicz, Charles 199 Rymarowicz, Deanne 58, 168 Rys, Alana 183 Rzonca, Sherry 48, 199 sss Sabo, Jerome 114, 115, 224 Sabo, Stephen 168 Sabo, Thomas 224 Saindon, Laurie 57, 67, 85, 113, 199 Saldana, Lisa 183 Saliga, Aline 48, 159, 168 Saliga, Monique 48, 112, 113, 199 Salinas, Gerard 199 Salinas, Patricia 83, 168 Salus, Daborah 67, 224 Salvatore, Anthony 52, 168 Salvatore, Gregory 31, 224 Samardzich, Radomir 183 Sambor, Kristin 4, 103, 199 Sanchez, John 29, 224 Sanchez, Richardo 156, 199 Sanders, Mark 69, 183 Sanders, Randy 140, 199 Santos, Arlene 224 Sandoval, Laura 168 Santos, William 168 Sasse, Michelle 102, 183 Savickas, Dawn 224 MRS. SHIRLEY SCANLON 153 Scanlon, Therese 44, 82, 118, 119, 199 Scheiot, Daniel 58, 168 Schmittel, James 168 Schneider, Julie 224 Schneider, Mary 183 Schweiger, Daniel 224 Seaberg, Amy 183 Sebestyen, Janice 85 Segneri, Deborah 102, 183 Segvich, Michael 168 Selvie, Nolan 168 Serdell, Cindy 54 Serna, Tony 168 Sheahan, Mary 100, 103, 224, 235 Shebish, Ronald 183 Sheehy, Susan 59, 226 Sherly, Caroline 168 Sherman, Jonathan 168 Shimala, Joseph 183 MISS NINA SHOCAROFF 153 Short, Caryn 112, 113, 136, 199 Short, Michael 168 Short, William 226 Shulz, Lynne 169 Seibers, Michelle 226 Siebers, Veronica 76, 169 Sibilski, Sylvester 19 Sikich, Kelly 199 Sikora, Joseph 186, 199, 226 Sikora, Richard 17, 96 Simko, Jon 199 Simmons, Tina 36, 226 Simpson, Terry 183 Sipple, Mary 226 Siqueiros, Edgar 183 Siska, Christine 48, 183 Sitkowski, Melissa 199 MR. ROBERT SIVILUCH 115 Index 249 Skalka, Annette 83, 169 Skiba, Dan 8, 123, 140, 178, 199 Skiba, John 100, 115, 226 Skonie, Sharon 57, 67, 96, 199 Skorupa, Barbara 65, 226 Skratsky, Kimberly 57, 65, 70, 85, 227 Skubisz, Joseph 122, 227 MS. LYDIA SKURKA 71, 153 Sleeper, Robert 169 Sleeper, Susan 227 Slough, Edward 82, 227 Smagacz, Elaine 183 Smith, Bill 169 MISS ELEANORE SMITH 69 Smith, Jennifer 48, 169 MRS. MARY ELLEN SMITH 16, 137, 153 Smith, Melanie 58, 169 Smith, Michael MISS NORA SMITH 153 Smith, Sherrine 200 Smith, Steven 183 Smith, Timothy 100, 200 Smolen, David 60, 64, 65, 83, 227, 233 Smolen, Harry 101, 122 Smolen, Ronald 60, 64, 178, 183 Snyder, Kimberly 227 Snyder, Michael 140, 141, 183 Spear, Chris 48 Sobkowicz, Leonard 200 Sohacki, Michael 65, 227, 237 Solaja, Lana Soltis, Christina 65,70,71,103,169,178, 235 Sosa, Raul 183 Sosa, Sandra 57, 227 Sosnowski, Michelle 227 Soto, Marisa 70, 85, 118, 119, 200 Soto, Pamela 227 Soto, Ricardo 28, 57, 70, 101, 216, 217, 227 Spasoff, Dawn 67, 200 Spear, Christopher 227 Spears, Stephen Speckhart, Steven MISS CHARLOTTE SPENCE 153, 222 Speski, Robert 83, 100, 227 Spisak, Cheryl 11, 55, 200 Spletzer, Dawn 200 Spoerner, Suzanne 127, 154 MR. RICHARD SROCZYNSKI 153, 222 MR. JAMES ST. AMOUR 146, 231 Standerski, Jeffrey 31, 123, 227 Staresinich, Susan 183 Starling, Nicole 51, 200 Stawasz, John 200 Steele, Lisa 183 Stefaniak, Timothy Steffens, Jeffery 227 Steffens, Jennifer Stein, John 200 Stephan, Tamara 156 Stephanites, Roxann 55, 184 Stephenson, Daniel, 100, 227, 256 Stephenson, John 65, 165 Sterk’8 Super Foods 213 Stewart, Betty 200 Stibich, Cynthia 166 Stibich, Timothy 184 Stigger, Rodrick 222, 228 Stodola, Catherine 200 MRS. GERTRUDE STODOLA Stofko, Danielle 102,166 Stofko, Mechelle 184 Stojak, Amy 22, 112, 184 Stijak, Mary 112, 118, 228 Stok, Scott 200 Strabavy, Thomas 166 Stracci, Paul 166 Strapp, Leonard 100, 166 Streeter, Anthony 166 Streveler, Bernadette 225, 228 Streveler, Joseph Strieker, David 166 Stubblefield, Denise 69, 184 Suarez, John 29, 178, 228 Suarez, Lisa 184 Sudac, Stacy 166 Sudicky, Mary 166 Sullivan, Donald 184 Sullivan, Joanne 57, 175, 228 MRS. MARY SULLIVAN 153 Surufka, Benjiman 48, 166 Swafford, Diane 51, 52, 53, 200 Swanson, Johnathon 48, 49, 184 Swetky, Theresa 166 Sweeney, Susan 11, 103, 200 Switzer, Jam es 100, 166 Szajerski, Lee Ann 41, 200 Szajerski, Tammy 228 MRS. KATHLEEN SZEWCIW 122,153 Szymborski, Kimberly 166 TTT Tancos, Joseph 184 MR. JAMES TARKA 126,127,144,153, 194, 195 Taylor, Benjamin 13, 200 Taylor, Kathy 166 Teca, Virgil 100, 166 Tellez, Raymond 48, 49, 52, 228 Tellez, Rosa 48, 200 Terrazas, Aaron 166 Terzarial, James 228 Thomas, Julie 48, 49, 52, 184 Tiemersma, Nicholas 21, 36, 56, 57, 60, 72, 73, 163, 228, 234, 254 MISS NANCY TILKA 153 Timko, Diane 184 Tinsley, Steven 200 Titak, John 184 Todd, John 200 Tokarz, Margaret 228 Tokarz, Tony 228 Tomaszewski, Gary 184 Tomczak, Margaret 200 Tomich, Anthony 228 Tomsic, Kelly 48, 200 MR. JAMES TONKOVICH 113, 153 Tonkovich, Robert 100, 229 Toole, Bemie 100, 184 Toole, Michael 0, 229 Toporski, Maria 184 Torres, Adriana 229 Torres, Juan 200 Torres, Lynda 184 Torres, Rebecca 229 Toth, Michael 166 Toweson, Eric 110, 111, 120, 136, 200 Toweson, Sonya 112, 113, 137, 166 Traczyk, Jennifer 184 Tragesser, Christopher 127, 166 MISS MARCIA TRAWINSKI 4, 153 Trelo, Michelle 102, 166 Trevino, Camila 177, 184 MRS. CHRISTINE TREVINO 153 Trevino, Gabriel 184 Trimolt, Ursula 166 Trtan, Laura 56,57,72,120,229,233,254 Trzcinski, Ronald 100, 166 Ts and Things 213 Turich, Kim 112, 166 Turnak, Kirsten 5, 95, 229, 236 Twohig, Jeffrey 127, 166 Tyler, Jacqueline 157, 229 uuu Urbanczyk, Karl 184 vvv Vaca, Joseph 229, 254 Valag, Shari 118, 119, 201 Valentiny, Valerie 48, 49, 83, 85, 201 Valle, Eddie 184 Vandenbergh, John 184 Vanduyse, Tracey 166 Vanhees, Richard 140, 184 Vargas, Wanda 65, 70, 229 Vargo, Larry 184 Vasquez, Marisol 222, 229 Vega, Alice 229 Vega, Rebecca 229 Vegetable, Debbie 76, 77, 201 Vela, Norma 166 Vela, Ricardo 48, 49, 166 Velazquez, Lupe 52, 53, 185 Velez, Yvette 185 Ventura, Angelo 185 Ventura, Theresa 166 Vera, Sandra 79, 94, 95, 230 MRS. ALBERTA VERBISH Verduzco, Kim 185 Verville, Michelle 185 Vetroczky, Joanne 118, 230 Viater, Michael 185 Victor, James 201 Victor, Marlene 55, 185 Vigil, Cynthia Villa Coscenza 255 Villalobos, Marisa 58, 112 Villalon, Blanca 76, 166 Villalon, Hector 230 Villarrel, Mariangela 201 Villarrel, Michael 185 Villarrael, Suzanne 201 Vitek, Michelle 112, 166 Vjestica, Michael 201 MR. JERRY VLASIC 84,153,182, 194, 195 Voight- Gayle 11, 201 Volk, Jeffrey 230 Vrabely, Donna 8, 28, 185 Vrabely, Jennifer 166, 230 Vrabely, Mark 44, 88, 233 WWW Wachowski, Cynthia 201 Waddy, Du Juana 201 Wade, Camellia 85, 185 Walker, Paul 230 Wallace, Scott 52, 166 Wallenberg, Daniel 29, 60, 230 MRS. DOROTHY WALTERS 151 Walzcak, Shirley Wandell, Deanne 166 Wandell, Denise 185 Warholic, Kristen 185 Washington, Cheri 185 Waters, Julie 185 Watroba, Renee 201 Watts, Cheryl 48, 166 Wayne, David 230 Webber, Patricia 165, 166 Weider, Mary 166 Weller, Andrea L. 57, 163, 230 Werkowski, Amy 20, 44, 70, 102, 185 Werkowski, Michael W. 44, 70,185, 230 Werner, Victor 48, 166 Westfall, Wendy A. 230 Wheeler, Donna 127 Whelan, Bridget J. 30, 230 Whelan, Michael 11, 120, 201 White, Donna 166 White, Laird 48, 201 White, Lori 185 Whiting, Wendy 166 Wichlinski, George C. 230 Wichlinski, Jan 166 MS. BARBARA WIECINSKI58,59,68, 69, 84, 85, 153 Wild, Todd 111, 166 Wilkins, Peter 65, 100, 166 Williams, Cassandra Williams, Daphne M. 30, 57, 69, 70, 79, 83, 103, 230 Williams, Dawn M. 44, 230 Williams, Kark 48, 166 Williams, Michael A. 230 Williams, Portia 185 Williams, Terra Vonne 201 Wilson, Pamela 201 Wilson, Persina 166 FATHER JOHN WINTERLIN 15, 23, 50, 51, 52, 53, 153 Wisniewski, Catherine 48, 49, 201 Wisniewski, Laura L. 44,57,67,140,230 Witczak, Michael W. 140, 230 Witherspoon, Harold 69 Witkewiz, Debra 2, 166 Witkewiz, Elizabeth 65, 103, 201 Wojciechowski, James 100,114,115,185 Wojiechowski, Kim 185 Wong, Peter 166 Woodward, Marianne 48, 201 Wrobel, Michelle M. 8, 44,100,103,179, 230, 235, 254 YYY FATHER MICHAEL YADRON 153 Yaverski, Katherine 185 Yobbka, Michelle 51, 65, 67, 83, 201 zzz Zabanch, Ibrahim 58, 185 Zachary, Tina 201 Zagrocki, Claudine 166 Zagrocki, Michelle 201 Zamojski, David 166 Zamopa, Lenora 166 Zaragoza, Krista 166 Zarth, Christopher 166 Zatorski, Francine 201 Zdrojewski, Russell 51, 53, 230, 237 Zielinski, Jennifer 166 Zions, Julie 185 Zipko, Frank 110, 185 Zitkus, Michael 32, 201 Zmija, Eugene 166 Zmuda, James 201 Zuleger, Maria 185 Zuniga, Jose Zwierz, Agnes 166 Colophon The 1050 copies of volume 49 the 1984 Marquette, were printed by Herff Jones Year¬ book, out of Montgomery, Ala¬ bama. All 256 pages are printed in 30 lb. bordeaux paper stock. The cover is vistalith, base plus one applied color, and 160 point binders board. Editors Nick Tiemersma and Angela Miceli were responsible for the theme development of “Like Noll Other.” Nick was re¬ sponsible for the cover design, a majority of the layouts, and some copy. Angela worked on layouts and tried to keep things organized, and also wrote copy. Marianne Juscik is responsible for the album design. The type family used was Century School¬ book. Copy was done in 10 pt. and captions in 8 pt. Dividers were done in 14 pt. with the use of a dropped initial for the first letter of the first paragraph. All headlines in the Student Life, Academic, Organizations, and divider pages were in 60 pt. Cen¬ tury Schoolbook Bold. All original developing and printing of the 3,680 black and white photos and 600 color pho¬ tos were done by Root photogra¬ phers, out of Chicago, Illinois. Root was also responsible for taking 11 of the formal album photos group shots, and a few special events. Homecoming Court was taken by Mr. Ban- kowski, and the Turnabout court by Spasoff. Advisors for the 1984 Mar¬ quette were Mr. T.J. Golden and Miss Mary Ann Necastro. The company representative is Mr. George Kingsley, Jr. Index 251 Energy food. After finishing their skit, “The Twelve Days of Practice” the cheerleaders gave bags of candy to members of the basketball team at the end of the Regional Pep Rally. Senior Mitzi Morfin places the candy bags by the feet of Junior Frank Alcala and Senior Jim Poole. 252 index Like Other W e tried to keep ourselves warm, but the temperature remained frigid, and the snow continued to fall. Second semester was now upon us, and we didn’t notice. Basketball hysteria had overcome us all. The team was winning, and we liked it. The fieldhouse was packed every Friday, as was the second floor hallways afterschool with Service Club members unrolling murals to be completed before February 11, the day Turnabout was to be held. We studied, tried to read our homework assignments, and feared the needle being put in our arm because it was the first time we gave blood. The days flew by us, the weather became more accomodating. The Democratic candidates began pulling out of the race for Presidential nomination, and soon only three remained. Nostalgia struck us all when we watched the last episode of “Happy Days.” We could no longer eat peanut butter and jelly sand¬ wiches while watching Bozo Circus because Bozo was hanging up his clown outfit. We all felt somewhat “old.” Aaa, cha, cha, cha ... There is a clown in every group. Making the most of some extra time on his hands, Junior Dave Gawlik sticks two batting gloves in his baseball hat (giving him the appearance of a puppy) and entertains some players before the start of the Noll baseball game against Morton at Irving Park. Diverse endings. Study? Some say yes, and others no. During the morning of the last day of school, Seniors Nick Tiemersma, Michelle Wrobel, Joey Vaca, and Linda Martinez have a few laughs, deciding not to study for the finals they have that afternoon. Meanwhile, behind them, Seniors Laura Trtan and Lisa Rivich go over notes, cramming to the last minute. The two did add an occasional joke to the four in front of 254 Closing Just you and I, and three h undred others. Dancing together to the 1984 Prom theme, “Just You and I,” newly crowned Prom King and Queen, Tim Greer and Monica Mika, are congratulated by Seniors Dan Paolucci and Nancy Balitewicz on the dance floor of the Villa Cosenza. Take me away, but with a tan. Enjoying the fresh air and sunshine, Juniors Tracy Holen and January Girot wait for the late bus. Tracy decided to lay down to see if she could start her suntan early while waiting for the bus to arrive. Breakdancers broke out, and everyone was “cuttin’ Footloose ”. One person could be seen singing “Let’s Hear It for the Boy” by Denise Williams down the hallway while changing classes. Students missed school to work the Tootsie Roll Drive, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus to help mentally retarded children. School was almost fin¬ ished. Upperclassmen bought bids and pre¬ pared for Prom, while underclassmen won¬ dered what it would be like when they would finally be able to go. Seniors mobbed Irving Park after their last day, getting smothered in whip cream, shaving cream, and washed down with fire extinguishers. Graduation was May 25, and departing Seniors looked back and remem¬ bered. But all were more than eager to make way for the incoming Freshman class. Changes happened during the school year, but did any of us notice? When the final day was done, we threw down our books, grabbed our towels and suntan lotion and went di¬ rectly to the beach. As we rubbed suntan lotion on our bodies, school and world affairs were the furthermost things from our minds. We laid back and soaked the solar rays and hummed to Madonna’s song, “Borderline.” WE really couldn’t remember anything about school, but the year was definitely Like Noll Other. Who’s that girl? Shaving cream has a way of changing one’s appearance, especially the hair. Hair can easily be molded into a mohawk or another favorite, the “Alfalfa look.” Senior Janet Michna joines in the traditional Irving Park activities on the Senior’s last day. She holds her can of shaving cream steady, ready to “cream” anyone who passes her way. Polly want a cracker? Steadying his sword at Senior Obrad Kesic’s cheek, Dan Stephenson gets ready for a duel. But the parrot on Obrad’s shoulder looks as if it might eat Dan’s sword. The two dressed up as pirate’s for the third annual Emporium, “An Evening At Pirate’s Cove.” 256 Closing GEN 371.8976 BISH Marquette. LAKE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY INDIANA AD AV BO CL DS FF GR HI HO LS MU NC SJ CNLjul Some materials may be renewable by phone or in person if there are no reserves or fines due. www.lakeco.lib.in.us LCP 0390