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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1985 volume:

Academics 48 Organizations 64 People 104 Sports Going For More Than The Gold 2 ° x™S Senior John Ceperich displays his talents as he ' S Going For More Than The GOLD If diamonds are a girTs best friend, then what does gold represent? GOLD can represent or symbolize most anything of great value and special meaning. For the 1984-85 Mar¬ quette, GOLD symbolized the 50th Anniversary of the yearbook’s publication. It is one of two symbols used to demonstrate our school spirit: blue and GOLD. It is the class ring many of us specially ordered, to suit our tastes, as a momento of our school days. It also represented the GOLD we won when the Lady Warriors captured the sectionals. Most importantly, GOLD is what the hearts of the 89 faculty members and 1500 students is made of. GOLD is the one important piece of paper that all students work extra hard to gain—a diploma. Through those tough four years of taking classes such as Algebra, Biology, Religion, and British Literature, each student sets a goal and works toward it: Graduating! Then after Graduation, after the diplomas have been tucked away in a drawer, and after the caps and gowns have been hung in the closet, one thing remains: the GOLD tassel. Kmn Ltnz and Mike Junior Robert Lofton quickly looks for an open man before Junior Roxanne Stephanites poses for ha student identifica- passing the ball. tion mug shot, as Root photographa snaps the picture. Little girls Lisa Jusdk and Cheryl Gorence are taken care of by big brother it the Hi-Y’s 1st annual Halloween dance. Varsity cheerleadas lead the Noll fans in an uproar during the Homecoming game against the East Chicago, Roosevelt Rough Ridas. ski and her buddy beer celebrate ha ISth birthday friends at the lunch table. r Looking at that tassel brings back memories of our cloudy and sunny days. Days when things didn ’t seem to be working out right, yet our luck turned and everything was perfect, days when we felt so down and just needed a friendly smile for encour¬ agement, and it was there. These were moments when we realized that having gone for the GOLD was real¬ ly worth it! Opening emories of the way we were. As you look over the year 1984-85, you would find that many occasions call for the remem¬ brance of good times. Who could ever forget Homecoming’s Spirit Week! First, the school’s annual Walk-a-thon; even though it poured for hours, the determined participants continued till the finishing point. Second, Thursday night’s Pep Rally where students participated in events such as a pie-eating contest, teacher-dunking and apple-bobbing, Third, Friday’s Homecoming game where Noll melted the Veit and Sue Sweeney was crowned Homecoming Queen. Lastly, Satur¬ day night’s dance, “New York, New York” where couples danced the night away. All of these special activities and more made Spirit Week worth remembering. 1984-85 brought forth much good for the Noll Community. Bishop Gaughan became the second Bishop of the Diocese of Gary. He gave our Thanksgiving Mass, and in return we presented him with a special gift of 2,500 from a special Jeans ’n Tennis Shoes Day for the starving in Ethiopia. We can’t forget all of the fun that was involved when we spent Concentrating to do her best, junior Dawn Klein performs with the Colorguard in a routine to Frank Sinatra ' s “New York, New York ”, during the Homecoming Pep rally. John Ceperich asks his date, Kathy Drodz to dance to the Turnabout’s theme song “Almost Paradise. Student Life Divider mond, Indiana was in the middle of a heavy snow fall. Also, the fun at Hi-Y’s smashing Halloween dance where we were surrounded in a world of make-believe by characters such as Raggedy Ann, Gumby and the Great Pumpkin. These events were just a few that accom¬ panied the 1500 students during the year. Lest we forget the academic section, we can remember the parties that were the result of long tedious quarters, or the breaks that went along with them. Yes, these are times that will never be forgotten— These were the Golden Mo- Student Life Divider 7 ments. u jSjZtfoduny S A- Loasd- 4 k- x. f° it K.u tf xK, tfkM Lj -k ' - ' A Q JcJvj -Auul by WOlirfiL £ t|L - ' ' I Wj L m frtUcA On. L ft ft-i t d iyj. ( Ciru-r ri . U VifuL Hie.rr ; Vti+J f 1 0rn s jUJjlcJcs. hu Lcf VtU _ b OLOL C—. _ _ Vujia.lU ujs Ilk td: .Uuy, ijnnj cjP LtJeJlk-- ' -ttvr J „ i CmL ' cL. Seniors Larry Alt and Dan Skiba choose a unique way to entertain and capture the Homecoming spirit by belching the school song at the Homecoming Pep-rally. Student Council treasurer, Ronell Royal motivates the varsity football players before that evening ' s Home¬ coming game against East Chicago Roosevelt. . .-5tu dlnis — LU. 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(g — G ru ju J ' LnJr C 17 l Juy cw—X ihvli -? -PtiornA 2 Qrn n _ J)a-nc ± . —C ' w— tL CjAJ- o ji nrJL trx b -ty _ 2-3 S _(2 C la|2-C -(_ JlcLMLsr -t.-c$. U-j2 -j-J j _ —J£u k— d _- _ .PPl i ciaMJLfJ ' -Po ac OjLcJb-Qvx atJu- IrrsLcK — Lpp. — 2 Loaned _ -U. .3tUiJ-j ; sOstcJ pn jjJ snJ dll UX oukay j. Jl Jj j H f -4 0 j hM. ■As y . .-cLx y. J 0 CMA Ctu ' l .j — cLi JJUaL- ± cBX 1 -p =tL The 1981 Homecoming Court: Thomanisa Noble, Beth Witkewicz, Queen Sue Sweeney, Jean Kolbus, and Monica Levers. Homecoming 13 14 f cw ? Sisters Monica Medina and Cathy Wis¬ niewski are embraced by Mike Hodge during the song “Take Me Out to the Ball Game. The fans arouse spirit during the Cubs Rose (Jama Emerson), Cheerleader (Mike Hodge), and Decker (Terry O ' Neill) ridicule right fielder Mike An¬ derson. A Cub ' s fan , Decker (Terry O’Neill) tries to convince two other die-hard Cub fans , Greg (Adam Baez) and Melody (Julie Waters) to bet against the Cubs. l vs. 1477 XzHO QuunrflA ' StrrKt- C LA jo C jyy ' diAv uJl 0 - £ru4- 5|U P SC Qf e frtoD HcJ-toTo ck Ku 4 k. 1? ] l 4W aJAtS Cub y j AcALpyk. AoqIcL fl KL£ i r 41 jzL UJj2a I zu AjAfcLT -i 4 1 k jrfJrluL t (n (ZA blsVtL p v A+£lZ— W- Me-O ' . A AcA pHA ' -O l Ay cJl 0 Aj Jl bfllLQA AiA rceoa i CJ j CM, ,c w _ M l Q A A JUr IsAl ry e . i L tA Sf %£ Zig, (Don Kaminski), confronts his wife Rose (Jama Emerson) admitting that her instincts about his betting were correct. 15 Almost Paradise D uring the cold weather of the dreary winter months, Service Club mem¬ bers were busy working to create a tropical island atmosphere. The completed paintings of beaches, palm trees, and grass nuts were hung on cafe¬ teria walls on February 9, 1985 for the Turna¬ bout Dance. At 7:30 couples began strolling into what was “Almost Paradise” from the snow outside. The bitter cold was forgotten for a few hours as the girls and their dates shared a good time and danced to the music of the band “Delirious.” Finally, the eagerly awaited announcement of the queen and her court was heard through¬ out the cafeteria. Nancy Kruzan excitedly ac¬ cepted the crown and the court of Peggy Hal- loran, Laurie Saindon, Lori Prahovich, and Marge Tomczak con¬ gratulated her and looked forward to the rest of the evening’s festivities. The evening continued in warmth and fun. It was a night remembered by all who attend¬ ed, that night that was “Almost Paradise.” Couples began strolling into what was “Almost Paradise”. Root Photographer’s assistant rearranges Melinda Alvarado and Cheri Spisak and Jeff Siokios dance the night away to one of the Raul Sosa ' s pose for a perfect picture. many tunes performed by the band “Delirious”. Turnabout £ Thanksgiving Mass Welcomes New Bishop E very year, the BNI community gathers in the fieldhouse for a Thanksgiving Day Mass of¬ fered by the Bishop of the diocese. It is probably the best example of togetherness the Noll community has ever shown. This year there was a change; a new Bishop was ordained for the Diocese of Gary. The new bishop, Bishop Norbert Gaughan, was very forward and comical in his approach to the student body. He asked students questions about sex, alcohol, and life as a teenager. The students responded gracefully as the proces¬ sion of priests and fellow students marched in carry¬ ing bann ers and gifts. As a tradition, the Student Council presents a special gift to the bishop. This year it was a gift of rather unique quality. Instead of the usual gift certi¬ ficate for clothes or books, the Student Council presented the Bishop a well needed gift. He had written the people in the diocese to help the starving families in Ethiopia. The Student Council spon¬ sored a jeans and tennis shoes day and presented a check of 2,500 to the Bishop. As a result, he was shocked but very pleased with this gift. He was so pleased that he rewarded the entire school by mak¬ ing the following Monday a free day. There’s no stopping us ... not eren the pouring rain . “C eniors may begin to assemble in the field k. W house.” a voice sounded over the inter¬ com. Warmth of the bright blue sky was the promise of a good day. A pep rally was held to help induce the spirit of the students before their journey. To participate in this activity each student had to have a pledge sheet amounting to at least 30. If a total of pledges amounted to 40, the student re¬ ceived a personal free day. If the total amounted to $50 or more, the student received a ticket in the Free-Year-of-Tuition-Raffle. Besides a chance at the raffle, each class received a spirit point for every member who dressed in the class color. Seniors wore blue. Juniors yellow, Sophomores red, and Freshmen green. To lead the way, the Seniors were first t o start the route. The original route consisted of two Not even the ten kilometer walk or pouring rain stopped partici¬ pants from enjoying themselves at the indoor school picnic which followed the Walk-a-thon. Ms. Bazan and Mrs. Hocker finish paperwork while Pat LoDuca inquires about his station for the marathon. stretches starting at Chicago Avenue to White Oak to 151st, then to Indianapolis Blvd., on to the Knights of Columbus Drive, Molesberger Place, Michigan Ave., Columbia Ave., and back to Chica- This beautiful day was interrupted as menacing black clouds covered the once-blue sky and poured rain. go Ave. This beautiful day was interrupted on In¬ dianapolis Blvd. as menacing black clouds covered the once-blue sky and poured rain. The once beauti¬ ful walk was sliced in half. Students returned to a school picnic provided by the faculty. The lunch consisted of hotdogs, potato chips and pop, while music was provided by Tom Sweeney. Winning homerooms participated in a pizza par¬ ty. Mrs. Loverich, room B-303, with an average of $58.09, led the Freshmen homerooms. Mrs. Fenters’ homeroom A-105, led the Sophomores with an aver¬ age of $59.31. The Junior class was led by Mrs. Blumenberg’s homeroom, B-222 with an average of $53.59. Mrs. Kopanda, room B-330, with an average of $49.31, led the Senior homerooms and Mr. Bent¬ ley, room B-304, led the mixed homerooms with $46.20. The winner of the Free-Year-of-Tuition-Raffle was Freshman Elise Huppenthal. The first successful Walk-a-thon started a new Homecoming tradition at BNI, not for the stu¬ dents, but also for the faculty and community. Hungry Warriors line up for their fr cheon after the Walk- Hammond Civil Defense makes sure the Walk-a-thon doesn’t get r 1 “Living in the Limelight, the universal dream.” I T he Bishop Noll Fieldhouse was the site of the fourth annual Battle of the Bands. The event, sponsored by the National Honor Soci¬ ety on January 12, 1985, again drew a large crowd. Three competing bands: Pearl, Mutiny, and Vomit began their respective per¬ formances. Since there were only three bands, each was “”““ allowed a half-hour to perform. With towering amplifiers, flashy clothing, and electric guitars, the bands came ready for action. The first place band, Pearl, was given $100. The groups did not perform only for the money, but also because they enjoyed having all eyes on After the dust settled, all that was left was the ringing of the amplifiers. them as they spoke their musical statements. As Neil Peart of Rush said, “Living in the limelight, the universal dream.” After the dust settled, and all that was left was the ringing of the amplifi¬ ers, Pearl, a four-year veter¬ an, who was chosen by the students, emerged on top. Vomit, the self-styled, self- second, and the hard-rock- third. Bishop taught punk band w ing big beat of Mutiny cami The Battle has become a big part 0 Noll’s schedule of events, and will probably remain for many years t 4 22 Baitle °f the Bands An Evening at B.N.L’s “own” Golden Olympics Joe Ricciardi gives his all (or the juniors in the tug-of-war contest at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Senior Lou Brock mops up the messy crumbs left by messy cracker A lthough the Thursday before Homecoming is traditionally celebrated with a parade, such was not the case this year. At 7:30, students flocked to the fieldhouse for “something completely different.” The fieldhouse became the scene for a massive com¬ petition between the four grades, each class for them¬ selves. Individual competi¬ tors registered for the events just the day before, so virtually, no one had any experience. The categories were bizarre and students who just came to watch left in stitches. Groceries bought at Key Market and Quint’s Bakery provided for apple bobbing, cracker whis¬ tling, and pie eating contests. Students raced against the clock to see who could bob an apple in the fewest seconds. Students with a sweet tooth found them¬ selves in seventh heaven in their attempt to gulp an entire chocolate cream pie. Cracker whistlers found it impossible to eat crackers, whistle, and not laugh all in the same breath. The Big Wheel race resembled the classical Da¬ vid and Goliath confrontation. While the bigger students had a hard time getting their Big Wheel started, smaller students whizzed by them, intimi¬ dating all the way. Before the night was over, the teachers got a chance to be a part of the act. Thanks to the Hammond FOP (Fraternal Order of Police), stu¬ dents got target practice at the bull’s eye on a dunking booth. Mrs. Fenters, Miss Martin, and Coach Tarka were “dry” before entering the booth, but they did not leave dry. The tug of war proved to be the deciding factor. The seniors won it and took first place for the night. Some say the decision remains controversial since the rope was donated by a senior. The categories were bizarre and stu¬ dents who watched left in stitches. 24 Hom ' commg Prp Rally DO YOUR PART: give to save H alloween, the scariest day of the month of October, started out as the students of Bishop Noll, mainly seniors, gave blood. It all start¬ ed in August when students began to pass out sign¬ up cards for donating blood. Questions consisted of your name, age, weight, and if you had ever given blood before. Most students looked forward to the day, while others were really nervous. This nervous¬ ness was because it was their _ first experience giving blood and not knowing Most stu ents looked forward to the what to expect. while others were really nervous. October 31st finally ar- ' ... rived and students were required to eat a hearty between seven breakfast to prevent them from fainting or having dizzy spells. The blood drive was held at the far end of the fieldhouse. The students who participated were excused from their classes. Upon entering the fieldhouse, they were directed to a table where stu¬ dent helpers were assigned to gather information. They were asked their name, and a form of identifi¬ cation proving their age, and questions concerning sicknesses. They were directed to a nurse who took their pulse, gave a blood test, and asked them the I I same information as the student helpers had. In another area, student helpers wrote the donor’s name on a blood bag while the donor waited until a seat was available. As their name was called, they were directed to lawn chairs while the nurse took their pulse again and cleaned their arm with a special solution. The nurse asked the participants to turn their head in the opposite direction as she stuck the m needle in their arm. The student was supplied with a little red ball and was told to squeeze it every ten sec¬ onds. The blood bags took minutes to fill. After the do¬ nors were finished giving blood, two students helped them to a table and asked what kind of cookies and juice they preferred. Those who donated were asked to wait at least ten minutes before leaving the field- house. A few people became ill, but the illness was quickly cured. Even though it was a painful experience for many, it was a good feeling knowing that their generosity could save another’s life. I I George Mazur gives the thumbs up sign as he and other donors replenish their energy with fruit juices and cookies. ,WD - 77 More than just a free day E ver since its days as Catholic Central High School, Bishop Noll has had a retreat pro¬ gram in one form or another. The present program has been in effect since the mid 1970’s. In the early days, every student was required to participate in retreat. Today, it is purely a voluntary event. The retreat program, led by Campus Ministry along with the assistance of 20 to 25 faculty mem¬ bers volunteering their services to aid in leadership, in addition to buying goods and preparing meals, make each retreat possible. Each Noll student is given the opportunity to attend one retreat a year. On each level, the theme is different. The Freshman theme was friendship. Some of these students may have entered Noll from a grade school with a total enrollment of only a few hundred students—soon, they find their own class composed of a few hundred students. The goal strives for the student to say goodbye to old friends and surround¬ ings and hello to a new atmosphere and new friends. An average of 35 to 40 students attend each Freshman retreat, along with four upperclassmen leaders and faculty guidance. Leaders tried to make participants as comfortable in school as possible and to relate more freely and openly with the new peers that they had encountered. Sophomores had a theme of affirmation in their retreat. As with Freshman retreats, Sophomores were led by four upperclassmen and faculty mem- It was more of an experience than just an ordinary event, and it’s hard to verbalize a true experience. bers. Leaders tried to show the retreat participants that they were really important people, even when it didn’t seem that way. The goal was to make Sopho¬ more students realize that they made a difference in the lives of people around them. Both retreats lasted an entire school day, in Saint Margaret Mary’s Church Hall. There were two levels and ten retreats for each. The scenario changed for the Junior retreats. These events were held at Hammond Optimist Park. During the twelve hours of the day’s retreat, the average 40 to 45 participating students learned Senior retreat was different than the other level retreats. Essentially, the message of this retreat was for each student who participated to become aware of his own gifts, and the gifts of others in their life, and somewhere within the two-day retreat, God. Otherwise, senior retreat was more of an exper¬ ience than just an ordinary event, and it’s hard to verbalize a true experience. Within this retreat, the past retreats had drawn closer to their classmates, had developed a sense of responsibility, and had learned how to help build a Christian community. Some 40 to 45 seniors attended each retreat, which was held at All Saints School in Hammond. Seniors also had the opportunity to attend mini¬ retreats in the time following the actual retreat. Mini-retreats tried to get seniors to reaffirm what they had learned on past retreats and to keep the spirit of retreat going. For those who went on retreat, they got out of it as much as they could. Each was given the chance to tear down the walls built around themselves and grow closer to those who care about them. 28 . Summer comes to an end, as the new school year begins 31 n halls. T he scuffle of feet broke the silence The long, undisturbed cafeteria now was filled with tan sandle clad students impatiently wait¬ ing to buy their books for the upcoming year. This was a familiar scene. As students stood in line waiting to pick up their schedules, voices echoed of vacations taken, trips to the beach , and the latest gossip on who was dating whom. Some students were dis- ““ ”“ pleased with their schedules, therefore having to stand in lines that seemed endless outside of Student Services where the counselors sat invaded by this mob of students. There was an anxiousness in the air as the incom¬ ing freshmen moved awkwardly about, looking very Voices echoed of vacations taken, trips to the beach, and the latest gos¬ sip on who was dating whom. timid and wide-eyed, ready to make new acquaint¬ ances and plans for their first year in high school. Even the maintenance staff was on hand for the first not-so-official opening day of school. These employees, who were usually immensely overlooked, were busy preparing class¬ rooms for the long year ahead, sweeping floors spot¬ less, and keeping the bath¬ rooms tidy. Most students, after leaving with an armload of books, threw them in the trunk of their cars and sped away hoping to enjoy those last few days of summer vacation before re¬ turning to the same old grind. Miss Luketic takes the time to review Debbie Moreno’s records before rescheduling her classes. Waiting in long lines can be a drag. Displeased with the fall semester schedules, students await their turn to make necessary changes. “Babes in Arms” T his year’s Spring Musical was entitled “Babes in Arms,” a comedy which imagina¬ tively took place in Greenwich Village, New York. The main setting was the Surf and Sand Playhouse which was run by Seymour Flemming (Terry O’Neill). The play dealt with child actors trying to make it to the glamorous life— under the bright lights on Broadway. Valentine White (Bob Pinarski) the leader of the apprentices was trying to make it big with a musical review he wrote for the kids. Val ran into a problem when he met with an outside writer, Lee Calhoun (Adam Baez), a South- Bunne (Jama Emerson) sings one of the numbers from the review to apprentices, or “children.” erner who talked big without really thinking before¬ hand. Lee thought he could surpass Val’s writing talent. Could he? The play also had a series of romances. Jennifer Owen (Gina Jancosek) leads Val on but is actually in love with Steve Edwards. Gus (Mike Hodge), a rather clumsy fellow, is madly in love with Terri (Jeanie Fife). Poor Gus, Terri won’t even consider giving him a chance. All ends on a happy note when Val’s play turns out to be a smash, while on the other hand, Lee Calhoun’s goes in the other direction—a total flop. The cast and crew of the Surf and Sand playhouse fantasize about life on Broadway. Child actors try to make it to the glamorous life—Broadway. 3? SpnngMZZT ww 33 The few. The proud The Honored S tudents who spent long hours after school participating in extracurricular activities and attending various organizational meetings, as well as studying into the wee hours of the morning were recognized for their dedication on April 24th, the annual Honors and Awards Night. Those honored were inducted into one or more of the Societies: National Honor Society, National Business Honor Society, Quill SC Scroll, and the National Forensic League. Awards for service volun¬ teers were also presented. The evening began with a welcome by National Honor Society President, Bernie Korczyk and a scripture reading by Mike Hodge. An explanation of the National Honor Society and the requirements necessary for admittance were given by Bernie Korczyk. To be considered for ad¬ mission, a student must be either a junior or a senior, have at least a “B” average and have shown out¬ standing qualities in the fields of character, leader¬ ship, service and scholarship. After each new mem¬ ber was presented his award and was congratulated by Father Connolly, he participated in a candle lighting ceremony. Each student emblazened his candle from the main one which symbolized his education and achievements at Noll. Juniors and seniors who had maintained a “B” average or better in any Business Department class were eligible for induction into the National Busi¬ ness Honor Society. Sue Sweeney spoke of the nec¬ essary qualifications for entry and introduced the new members as they received their certificates from Students who spent long hours after school participating in extracurricu¬ lar activities as well as studying into the wee hours of the night were recog¬ nized for their dedication on April 24th Father Connolly. Editors and staff members of the Journoll and the Marquette were celebrated for their journalis¬ tic talents and contributions by induction into the Quill Sc Scroll, an international honor society for high school journalists. Each member was presented with a membership card and a pin. Those excelling in Speech and Debate were in¬ ducted into the National Forensic League. This achievement was accomplished by acquiring a cer¬ tain number of points from Speech and Debate competitions held throughout the year. Points were awarded to students depending on where they placed in competition and how difficult their cate¬ gory. Karen Bishop introduced the new members and described the league’s qualifications. Terry Benjamin spoke to those gathered about a well known but rarely recognized group—the service volunteers. Father Connolly congratulated the stu¬ dents for their work at St. Margaret’s Hospital, Tri- City, the E.C. Rehabilitation Center and visits to Maple Manor. Some special awards were also given during the evening’s ceremony. Bernie Korczyk received the Bausch and Lomb Science Award, Journoll Editor- in-Chief, Sharon Skonie, received the Hammond Times Award for journalism, and Sylvia Reyna, Editor-in-Chief of the Marquette, was the recipi¬ ent of the Gary Post Tribune Journalism Award. Sister M. Georgia, CSC and Ms. Barbara Wie- cinski were given a bouquet of roses and a standing ovation for their constant dedication to the Speech and Debate team. The program was the best way to honor those students who seem forgotten during other honor programs. Honors Night 35 Senior Banquet Their last supper together W hile standing in line waiting to present a $9.00 receipt to a Student Council offi¬ cer, many seniors wondered what the senior banquet would be like. This was one of the last official senior functions before graduation, and expectations ran high. After submitting their written receipt, students received a blue BNI Alumnae Association card and began fraternizing with friends and teachers. Once the seniors had decided where and with whom they would be sitting, the crowd began to quiet itself down as numerous “class notables” and Top Ten Contributor awards were presented. Win¬ ners went to receive their awards amongst scattered cheers and applause from classmates. The excitement of the presentation was followed by the evening’s dinner. A typical banquet table, consisting of beef, chicken, sausage, mashed potatoes with gravy, corn, rolls, salad, and punch were served by the cafeteria staff and junior members of the The seniors had a preponderance of things to do with the remainder of the evening. The most favorable of these was to dance the night away. Service Club. Some seniors were daring enough to venture up to the table for seconds and even thirds. As most of the dinner dishes were cleared from the tables, the senior issue of the Joumoll was distrib¬ uted. This issue contained a complete listing of the Top Ten Contributors and “class notables”, as well as post-graduation plans, individual achievement awards, biographies of the top ten ranked seniors and a list of seniors who served in some capacity in a club or organization. The seniors then had a preponderance of things to do with the remainder of the evening. The most favorable of these was to dance the night away. When one needed to catch his breath from all the excitement, a VCR was set up in a corner of the cafeteria and everybody was able to reminisce about Prom while watching the Prom video. For this one night only, students were allowed to smoke ciga¬ rettes and cigars, or “stogies” as they are referred to. But all good things must come to an end, and so did senior banquet. The students left the building, some going home and some going to the beach, but all sharing the exquisite memory of their senior Senior Banquet “On the Wings of Lore” E xcitement filled the air on Saturday, May 4, 1985. The long-awaited prom that was planned for many many months ahead of time had finally arrived. Girls went to different bridal shops looking for that perfect gown, and boys went to tuxedo shops after they found out what color their prom date was wearing. Weeks before, the boys ordered flowers in hope that the special bouquet would please the girl. The girls also went to flower shops to order boutineers to match the flowers they were receiving. On Saturday morning, couples started to prepare for the big night. Girls went to salons to have their hair done, makeup perfected and finally ran to the flower shops to pick up flowers. Limousines, Cadillacs and other fancy cars ar¬ rived at St. George Greek Orthodox Hall where the prom was held. As the couples entered the hall, they found the room clouded with green and white bal¬ loons and streamers. They quickly lined up for pictures to avoid having to wait in line for half of the night. Root Photographers posed everyone in just the perfect pose. The dinner was served promptly at 7:00 p.m. salad, chicken, sweet ham, lasgna and whipped pota¬ ss the couples entered the hall, they found the room clouded with green and white balloons and streamers. toes were served to the hungry students who had waited in anxiety all day long. To top off dinner, ice cream was served for dessert and all the students seemed well satisfied with the meal. After the tables were cleared, the band Midwest Express began to play and successfully livened up the crowd. There were people jumping, rocking and bopping to their favorite songs. The fast music came to an end and couples got close to each other arm in arm for a slower and more romantic scene. The traditional garter removal song was played which gave the boys an opportunity to slip off their dates garters which soon would be on their arms. Later on in the night, eyes were set on the prom court and pictures were being snapped left and right. Bishop Noll’s prom court consisted of: Kathy Balka, Lisa Castle, Theresa Scanlon, Beth Witkewiz, Anita Gonzalez, Paul Klocek, Noel Dimailig, Tim O’Brien, Dan Skiba, and Eddie Limon. Beth Witkewiz and Paul Klocek were crowned king and queen and shared a slow dance to the theme song “On the Wings of Love.” At the stroke of midnight, the dance came to an end, and couples began to discuss plans for that night. Parties were planned, but the main event were Chicago carriage rides. The night ended, but the fun carried on to the following day as Noll students overran Great Amer¬ ica and Turkey Run Park. Night broke through, and once again students returned home with only a memory of the 1985 Prom. Senior class secretary Sue Sweeney delivers the first reading during the Baccaluareate. Close but not yet only one more ceremony to go T he senior class slowly drifted from their con¬ versations into an almost orderly line and then began the procession into the church. The seniors, seated in the first four pews smiled brightly as the elegantly dressed priests and faculty filed by and sat in their respective sections. With Bishop Norbert Gaughan as the main cele¬ brant, the crowd waited pa¬ tiently to hear his first Noll Baccalaureate message. Like Bishop Grutka’s, it was related to the advancement of the graduates into the future. Friday May 24th was a busy day for parents as well. Some parents made early runs to floral shops and last minute pick-ups for after graduation parties. For these reasons and others, some parents darted into Holy Angels at 10:00 a.m. only to find available standing space in the back of the church. Standing was no major problem; proud parents stood and A maze of blue and gold went search of family. watched as their children celebrated their Baccalau¬ reate Mass. Cameras clicked, tape recorders rolled and stu¬ dents whispered as the Bishop said mass. Senior class officers Adam Baez, Brian Bowman, and Sue Sweeney read the scriptural readings while Larry Alt ■■■■■Mi acted as commentator. When the ceremony came to an end, the Bishop and fac¬ ulty filed out in joyous proces- “““ — sion followed by the seniors. A maze of blue and gold went in search of family members. Parents were introduced to friends and favorite teachers, and most everyone talked of the beautiful ceremony that preceded and how they would spend the remaining time before the climax of senior year. f Q Baccalaureate Clowns: Row 1; Fr. Ambre, Row 2; Michelle Gartland, Laura Kurcinka, Angela Miller, Colleen O’Malley, Melinda Alvarado, Portia Williams, Row 3; Collette Koblack, Mary Deering, and Sr. Arlene Freshman Michael Kowal and Maple Manor resident smile for the camera as they spend time together remembering the day’s events. After another hospital visit, Fr. Ambre happily returns home know smiles to the faces of many children. ving he brought Putting on a Happy Face C lowning has been a successful part of the B.N.I. community for many years. Students and teachers participate in this extra-curricular activ¬ ity that helps bring a little happiness into the lives of others. B.N.I. clowns travel to county homes, chil¬ dren’s hospitals and nursing homes throughout Northwest Indiana. The clowns are led under the direction of Fr. Ambre who is an accomplished clown himself. Fr. Ambre was trained by the Calu¬ met Clowns. Before becoming clowns, the students are clown trainees. Each trainee has to develop his own unique style which includes his own manner of walking, talking and makeup application. After that, the trainees graduate from the clown ministry by giving a performance at either a county home, children’s The proud owners of a ‘clown degree’ bring a smile to people’s faces, and sometimes, a tear to their eyes. hospital or nursing home. “The clowns are then the proud owners of a ‘clown degree,’ which permits them to continue ministering to others by bringing a smile to their face, and sometimes, a tear to their Clowning is a ministry that the B.N.I. Campus Ministry hopes will never die. They gain satisfaction in spreading joy and happiness to others and look forward to a handful of new members. Another part of Campus Ministry is Maple Manor. Maple Manor is located in Crown Point. It is a county home for people who have no other home. Students and volunteers visit at least once a month to spread joy to the elderly. Ms. Beagle directs the Maple Manor visits and is always looking for new volunteers to help spread cheer and to share in educational and spiritual adventures. M, r l, . hnor Clown, The Class of 1985 “waves” goodbye S eniors were to assemble in the auditorium at 6:45 p.m. on Friday, May 24th; many, how¬ ever, arrived fifteen minutes to a half hour earlier, too anxious to wait at home any longer. Students darted in and out of the bathrooms making sure that the part in the hair was just right, and that their cap was securely fastened with a half a dozen bobby pins. Many seniors congregated in the corridors they had shared for four years after lunch and before homeroom. The boys grimly complained about the heat and the girls complimented each others’ attire while simultaneously trying to hide their emotions. Eventually everyone filed into the auditorium and seated themselves in alphabetical order. Coach Vlasic took attendance to make certain that all 368 students were present. Meanwhile, the seniors shot smiles across the rows to their friends and discussed what they had done since the morning’s Mass. As the moments passed, those present became more and more anxious. Finally, the time came for the commencement exercises to begin. Each row flowed into the hallway. Solemnly, the seniors entered the fieldhouse. The band played the traditional “Pomp and Circum¬ stance” as parents, relatives and neighbors rose. The faculty, administration and the bishop concluded the procession. After the bishop and the rest of the crowd were seated, Father Connolly stood and officially wel¬ comed those gathered together. He reminded the seniors that the evening was the end of their days at The boys grimly complained about the heat and the girls complimented each others attire while simultaneous¬ ly tried to hide their emotions BNI, but also the beginning of their new lives in the world. Then in order to give thanks for all that they had received in the past, the choir and audience sang “America the Beautiful.” Following this, Co-Vale¬ dictorians Peggy Halfman and Annmarie Pinarski and Co-Salutatorians Anita Gonzales and Darren Henderson delivered their speeches. Following the choir’s presentation of “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” Bishop Norbert Gaughan orated his address to the assembly. He reaffirmed Father Connolly’s declaration that the Class of ’85 was the future, and that their Catholic education was beneficial. At last the time had come; Father Moszur began to call the names of the graduates. The students, row by row, began their journey to the stage. Each student received his empty diploma holder and con¬ gratulations from Bishop Gaughan, Father Connol¬ ly and Mr. St. Amour. Scattered applause and cheers resounded through the fieldhouse. As Father Moszur preceded down the list, the applause grew louder. Finally, James Zmuda, the last graduate left the stage and took his seat while a cheer went up. To commemorate, the entire class did “the wave,” pre¬ ceded by the choir’s rendition of the “Halleujah Chorus.” The benediction was given by Monsignor F. Ray¬ mond Fowerbaugh, Superintendent of Diocesan Schools, over private conversations. Then it was over, the graduates egressed from the fieldhouse, through a sea of people and a barrage of flash bulbs, into the hallway. There, they went to their assigned classrooms to pick up their diplomas and said good¬ bye to former teachers. Most importantly, they said goodbye to friends, some of whom would never be seen again. People made plans to get together over the sum¬ mer, some shouted about parties that were being held that night while others went to dinner with parents. Some spent time with “that someone spe¬ cial,” and some just went home to sleep. The class of 1985 departed the hallowed halls of Bishop Noll for the last time, taking with them an evening and a high school career full of remem- Fr. Moszur announces the graduates as Fr. Connolly and Bishop Gaughan award Noel Dimailig with his diploma. Familiar sights adorn the senior show¬ case during the final week of school. 45 displayed ir Workers prepare the seafood meals as dinner begins. Sophomore Mike Benjamin tests “DONKEY KONG ” before it is put on the auction block. In the days prior to the Emporium, students “paint New Orleans red”. As two wives discuss how much money they’ve al¬ ready spent, their husbands cautiously decide how much more they want to spend at a silent auction booth. A Steamboat Journey to New Orleans M ore than two-hundred couples boarded the paddle-wheeler “Bishop Noll” and jour¬ neyed down the mighty Mississippi River to the delights of New Orelans for the fourth annual auc¬ tion and emporium May 3. Mr. Richard Sroczynski and the fine arts students with the able assistance of the Music parents transformed the BNI fieldhouse to the French Quarter, Bienville Street, Bourbon Street, Canal Street and various Ports-of-call en- route to an enchanting “Evening in New Orleans.” Patrons had a chance at the Thursday evening May 2 Preview Party to bid on items at Silent Auction booths, enjoy the entertainment by the BNI Jazz Band, and dine on wine, cheese, and crackers. This afforded patrons the opportunity to view all items on display, perhaps to return the following evening as bidders. On Friday evening, patrons dined on Bouillabaise (French soup of shrimp, scallops, clams and crab), exotic salads, Beef Tenderloin in Bordelaise sauce or Sauteed Veal or Saffron Rice and Escargot, after Hors d’oeurves of oysters Rockefeller and Riemaki. Creme d’menthe sundaes at Pat O’Brien’s followed, with a cajun fisherman’s breakfast of Irish coffee, New Orleans chicory coffee and French Beignets, all of which made the evening a gourmet dining exper- The BNI fieldhouse was trans¬ formed to the French Quarter, Bien¬ ville Street, Bourbon Street, Canal Street and various Ports-of-call en- route to an enchanting “Evening in New Orleans”. When auctioneer Tim Duggan lowered the ham¬ mer, the auction began, and immediately guests had before them an array of gift items. There were the usual TVs, cassettes, and VCRs, personal comput¬ ers, college football and basketball tickets, Sox and Cubs tickets, and weekend getaways in Wisconsin, Colorado condos, Florida, New Orleans, Washing¬ ton D.C. There were also the extraordinary—or unusual items: the interest for one day on one mil¬ lion dollars, the Rolls Royce chauffeur-driven arrival, a total lawn care package, 28 spot announcements of air time for Radio Station WJOB, a remote-control Servitron Butler Robot, a day’s sailing on a 30-foot sloop, exotic pet birds, Cabbage Patch dolls complete with colorful wardrobes, fine statuary, 1985 Astro Van, oldsmobile, and Chevrolet, a year’s supply of pizza, and Father Connolly’s always popular spa¬ ghetti dinner for ten. The students fund drive and raffle drawing was held Thursday evening with prizes of nearly $23,000; students had sold every ticket and earned a free day May 6 for their $50,000 effort; the auction committee of hardworking parents and faculty vol¬ unteers ended the evening adding some $40,000 in proceeds, making this fourth annual spring effort a very successful venture. Mr. David Bochnowski as general chairman and his committee of parent vol¬ unteers was ably assisted by Mr. Dennis Fech of Noll’s Development office, through whose sponsor¬ ship and guidance the emporium has become the spring event in the BNI community. Senior Neil Florek stresses proper form while typing a lesson ir Mr. Scasny ' s sixth hour typing class. ishop Noll, with its exceptional staff of teach¬ ers, offers its students the finest quality educa- V tion in the Calumet Region. Some students, as they read the foresaid sentence, may hold a different opinion. Others still may be totally indifferent to the entire matter concerning Noll’s academics. This, however, is not an opinion poll; this is the opinion of an individual who came to Noll, as many others did, to receive the kind of education that would provide the educational resources necessary to survive in a very complete world. Noll offers all its students the raw materials to build well-educated minds. It is entirely up to the student whether he or she will take advantage of these resources or squander four years of opportunity. No education is confined solely to classroom learning. Cardinal Newman preached a four-pronged “total education” that included the physical, mental, social and spiritual aspects. No teacher at Bishop Noll instructs only in his academic discipline. There is simply no other way to teach except by addressing the whole person. So Noll teachers are simply travellers on the same path, further along than students perhaps, but there all the same to point out the interesting facts and sights along the way. So a student may leave Noll with a solid background of English, religion, science, business courses, math, social studies, but it is the “whole person” that has been affected greatest. What other way can the school prepare the total person for the wide world? A well-rounded adult rich in background, makes Having completed their invention, a mixture of sugar and artificial coloring, Mina Kouros and Peggy Halfman taste the lollipops they made in chemistry lab. Academics Divider All of us come to Noll as children, ignorant, undeve¬ loped, and lacking a sense of direction. Noll provides us with direction through education, and if we work at it, we leave as adults—with a little more direction, and much more knowledge. It is up to us to meet the Gold Standard. Academics Divider 50 Building a stronger faith Besides just being a required course, religion was a very important hour of the day. Each class expressed a variety of ideas. Freshmen learned the history of the church and studied the Bible. Sophomore reli¬ gion classes dealt with Christian morality. In this class students learned the Church’s view on sex. Junior classes learned all the sacraments of the Church. Senior classes were a different experience all together. All Seniors participated in a group activ¬ ity. Many seniors “went to the altar” with a mar¬ riage project. Mrs. Papich, a senior teacher, had her students become engaged and go through the entire pro¬ cess—by budgeting wedding expenses such as; wed¬ ding and bridesmaid’s dresses, engagement ring and wedding bands, and honeymoon expenses. A first month’s budget also included food, clothing, and medical bills. The couple needed to contact flower shops, catering halls, bridal boutiques and hotels for prices. Together, the bride and groom also put the mass together. They chose their own songs, read¬ ings, and responses. Other religion classes, such as Father Niblick’s, kept ‘Pet Eggs.’ Each student was given an egg to take care of for one week. They also kept a diary of what they did with their egg. This time appeared the most active for some eggs. Some took their eggs to practices, games and even to work. A few eggs were also babysat for by younger brothers or sisters. A few girls even took their eggs to Turnabout. Responsibility was the purpose of this project. The senior religion course was directed toward helping seniors make the right decisions concerning their future in marriage and responsibility. Fr. Gibson analyzes the Sacrament of Marriage for his Sopho- ± 2 = 51 Let’s get physical Remember the joys of mid-morning recess in grade school? It was a short but very welcome oppor¬ tunity to release pent-up energies from a hard day in the classroom. Bishop Noll’s Physical Education Department strives to keep this “recess period” in the school day of Noll’s freshmen. Most freshmen would no doubt say their physical education class keeps them alert for the academic rigors of the day and physically fit for the demanding future. P.E. students participate in a wide variety of indoor and outdoor sports scrimmages that supple¬ ment the rigors of calisthenics and drills. Students study the rules of various sports, and then apply those rules in a very practical sense as they strive for individual coordination and team work in soccer, softball, basketball, volleyball, running, and gymnas- The result is not always a star athlete, but always an increase in stamina and energy. Good habits and attitudes toward general health and safety are hard enough to develop without junk food advertising campaigns, and a general trend toward lethargy. The Health and Safety classes, under the direction of Mrs. Terri Rae Fenters, cover a wide variety of topics important to teenagers in today’s world—mental health, drugs, pollution, safety, first aid, CPR, diseases, disorders, and func¬ tions of the human body. 2 Health Lilivet Gonzales does a difficult gymnastic flip on the ropes. Pitcher Michael Kowal fires a perfect ball towards Rich Paskis during a baseball game in Coach Taka’s 5th hour P.E. class. Physical Education Freshmen Sean McCafferty explains his English quarter project, a drawing of the Globe theatre stage. Studying French Means learning about grammar, Pro¬ nunciation and culture. Studying French culture means learning about French History, artists and French food. And the best way to learn about French food is to try it. Mrs. Kaminsky distributes test papers to her freshman English class. 54 English Languages Say it with words As a Freshman, you may have been innocently walking down the hall when you heard screaming from one of the English classrooms. Looking into the supposed World Literature class, you saw two students who seemed to be engaged in a sword fight. You quickly ran down the hall hoping you’d never make it to Senior English. You trudged through Freshman English—read¬ ing a variety of novels, short stories, and poems. Now you even knew the difference between a noun and a verb. Sophomore and Junior year passed much the same. Always homework to be done—ioo more pages to read, another poem to memorize, never- ending vocabulary words to be learned. Then, senior year finally arrived. You delved right into Greek mythology and never looked back. You read more than you had ever dreamed—studied literature from every imaginable culture. Then, one day, you found yourself engaged in a sword fight. Now you understood—this was a re-enactment of a fight scene in the Iliad. You went on to meet Frodo and Sam and traveled along with them on their While you traveled with the hobbits, your friends in British Literature classes were meeting King Ar¬ thur and his knights and of course—reading, read¬ ing, reading. Those in Modem Literature classes were busy writing essays and reading numerous nov¬ els. No matter which class you chose to take senior year, you knew that you had accomplished some¬ thing. You had become acquainted with and had begun to understand the literatures of many differ¬ ent societies and cultures. But, then you found that knowing your own language wasn’t enough, you were going to have to master another language. You were swamped with learning to conjugate verbs, memorize vocabulary lists, and perform skits and dialogues—all in French. But, you were happy to learn that you would also learn about “culture.” So you took part in French tasting parties—and even tried your hand at making crepes. You went to see a French movie and cooked a French dinner. Your friends in Spanish, German, and Latin were doing much the same. The Spanish classes made pinatas, and even took a class trip to Spain. Well, you thought you’d never make it, but you hung in there and you did it! Unguagcs English 55 It’s All Relative a2 + b2 = c2, E = mc2, D = m-v; to the many Noll students talcing math and science classes, these represent essential equations for problem solving. For the student who liked math and science, Bishop Noll seemed like an “Institute of Technology.” By the end of sophomore year, every student should have taken a year of Biology. It was a state requirement and if a student enjoyed dissecting plants and animals, he may have furthered his inter¬ est and taken Biology II. Physics lab consisted of everything from measuring the center of gravity, working with vacuums, or watching a relaxing epi¬ sode of Cosmos. The chemistry lab was equiped with balances, an electronic scale, a refrigerator and a spectrophotometer. Math classes were for the most part taught from a theoretical point of view; word problems, graph¬ ing, deriving equations and those notorious “2 col¬ umn proofs” are topics that were studied more in¬ tently from year to year. Some topics however have been very practical applications (like finding out how long it would take a fly to cross the English Channel). The first floor of the B-Building is science head¬ quarters. Biology, Chemistry and Physics are all taught there and other Bio and Chem classes are on the first floor of the A-Building. Math classes have had their strong hold on the third floor. Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry and Calculus classes are all side by side and across the hall. Computers was taught in room B 211 breaking the tradition of it being taught in B 315. Advanced elective math and science classes were taught on a 5-point scale. Miss Carole Hepner was in charge of the math department and Mr. Walter Pikul was the head of the science department. These classes were taught on a college level and gave stu¬ dents an edge on education that stays with them after graduation. 56 ee Even after the band class has been dis¬ missed, a determined Chris Garza stays to complete some music. Fr. Winterlin’s Concert Choir sings a fam¬ ous selection at the Tahnksgiving Mass. Mrs. Szcwciw shows Marianne Emerson the correct stitching for her final sewing project. An Art student takes his talent and creates a design. The design consists of a striped background, a lace base, and the focal point— a carefully hand painted egg. A Hand for the Arts The wonderful world of Fine Arts consists of Art, Home Arts (which includes Sewing and Cook¬ ing), Choral, and Band. These classes are usually considered the easy way out or the “easy A” until students have taken part in them. In most cases after doing so, students gained not only more knowledge but they also discovered that they had an inate talent. The Art classes began with simple pencil draw¬ ings derived from the student’s vivid imaginations. These basic sketches evolved into more complicated silk screening finished forms. Students used this course to broaden their knowledge of art or as a stepping stone to pursue a career in the Art field. The basic rudiments of sewing were taught by Mrs. Szewciw. The classes began by learning the complex stitches and then went on to create their own designs. Through the study of clothing and their actual construction, creativity was both stressed and accomplished. The cooking class taught students all they had to know about nutritious foods that they would feed their families in the future. They were also taught the proper purchasing procedure of utensils and other kitchen appliances. In addition, management of a household budget and the actual preparation of foods were also included. Bishop Noll has one of the finest music depart¬ ment in this region. Included in the music depart¬ ment is the choral department. The Choral Depart¬ ment consists of three choirs: The Nouvelle Chorus, Concert Choir, and the Swing Madrigal Chorus. The Nouvelle Chorus consists of freshmen and sophomores. Concert Choir consists of juniors and seniors. The Swing Madrigal Chorus consists of “the cream of the crop.” These are the most talented singers who perform popular tunes for one half of the year and 15th and 16th century songs for the other half. Collectively, the choirs have won over twenty district singing awards. The Bishop Noll band is a year-round extra¬ curricular activity involving hard work and dedica¬ tion. A marching band practices from June until approximately November. It is broken down into three parts: The Band, Drum Line, and Colorguard. Each group must learn their parts individually. There are also symphonic, concert, and cadet bands which practice the rest of the year, along with a jazz band which plays during the middle of the year. All factions of the band attend competitions and con¬ certs where that hard work really pays off! For those who participated in the Arts Classes, they proved to be more than just the easy way out or the “easy A.” Talents played a major role in these courses, and like other courses they were also diffi¬ cult and required much dedication and hard work. These classes were a good preparation for those artistically inclined. Mrs. Szewciw guides Mary Weidner thorugh a pattern for a blouse as a final grade. Yes, music teachers can have a laugh too. Doug Kalas, Jason Zajak, and Tony Luna are amused by some of Mr. Madonia’s It is often said that history repeats itself, and it is the social studies student’s responsibility to learn how. A portion of a student’s education at Noll involves classes in the social studies field. Students have the opportunity to journey to exotic places and learn about mysterious traditions, as well as under¬ stand the causes leading to the major wars and the effects of new inventions on civilization. The first exposure usually begins as a freshman with the re¬ quired class of World History. World History classes introduce students to man’s beginning in Mesopotamia—the cradle of civilization. As civilization’s advancement is dis¬ cussed, students’ understanding also advances. They become knowledgeable in the rise and fall of the Roman Empire, the discovery of the New World and such movers and shakers as Alexander the Great, Elizabeth I, Napolean and Hitler. From this grand sweep of civilization’s progression students move to the study of one nation. During their junior year students are required to take two semesters of U.S. History. Their knowl¬ edge of the United States culminates into a number of projects. Students complete a term paper on the Civil War and a paper on political parties. During the third quarter, most juniors are required to par¬ ticipate in History Day activities by working on various projects. As the junior year comes to an end, students are well versed in the complexities of American history. As a senior, one semester of government is re¬ quired. The other semester is comprised of electives. A majority of students take a social studies class. Economics is considered the most difficult, open to seniors ranking in the top third of the class. In psychology, students deal with many current issues that affect them. In sociology, they deal with groups that make up society. By taking these classes they gain an insight of how and why people and groups of people act in the manner that they do. The phrase ‘History often repeats itself’, is one of the many reasons the history program at Noll is important to both the faculty and the students. Senior Tim O’Brien discusses his Govern¬ ment project during Mr. Trafny’s first hour class. One of the requirements of every senior before graduating is Government. Mr. Lu- ketic explains one of the principles by which we live. Sophomores in Mr. Mitchell’s World His¬ tory class contemplate how to answer the questions on a chapter exam. Around the World in four years Beneath a host of U.S. Presidents, Mr. Bentley lectures about the Persian and Assyrian Empires to one of his World History classes. Taking a break from the daily grind of Sister Evangela’s U.S. History class. Junior Joe Pon- dusa catches some shut-eye after a lecture. Grading papers is a long and difficult task for all teachers. Mr. Trafny tries to interpret one of his student’s eccentric handwriting. 61 Keys to success Those students with an interest in the world of business were able to find a fine selection of career possibilities in the classes of Noll’s Business Depart- General Business gave students a view of the business world by instructing them on basic business techniques, such as learning how to manage a firm’s earnings and ways to increase company production. This class was open to all levels. Juniors and seniors who had a tendency toward finance enrolled in Accounting I and Accounting II. Here they learned various accounting principles, procedures and terms used by corporations. Business Law gave an insight not only to law techniques used by major conglomerates, but tech¬ niques the students could use in their future as well. If secretarial work interested a student, the de¬ partment offered a slew of courses to choose from. Shorthand taught a person the most essential tool for a secretary, while Secretarial Practice compound¬ ed that by helping to increase speed and providing other tricks of the trade. Handy to secretaries and executives alike, Personal Typing, Office Typing I and Office Typing II introduced how to type and was geared toward increasing agility. Meanwhile, Business Machines help ed to make a student accus¬ tomed to types of adding machines used today. The Business Department was headed by Sister Aloisian and gave juniors and seniors who excelled in their class the opportunity to be considered for nomination to the National Honor Society. If a student desired a career in the business world, Noll’s Business Department helped establish a strong foundation to be built upon. W hy might a student who’s already load¬ ed with five or six classes join school organizations and further limit his time? Ask any student, and he’ll prob¬ ably tell you that he comes to Noll as much for the social life as he does the academic struggle. Students gain togetherness by blending in with the rest of their group members in choir, cheerleading, or service club; by collabo¬ rating on the perfect story and captions for the newspaper or yearbook; by involving themselves in lively plans and discussions in the Hi-Y and Y-Teens meetings; by broadening their academic and cultural horizons in the History or Spanish Club, or by cam¬ paigning with their peers against drunk drivers in S.A.D.D. meet¬ ings. They reach their accomplishments when they’ve given a spectac¬ ular concert, stirred every spectator at the basketball game, or after they’ve sponsored the Turnabout Dance everyone’s raving about; when they’ve distributed the latest issue of the Journoll or seen the latest Marquette proofs; when they’ve danced away the evening at Hi-Y and Y-Teen dances; when they’ve planned special foreign Drum major Aline Saliga directs the Marching Warriors during a football game’s halftime. Tracy Horvat along with fellow cheerleaders does a routine to “The Glamorous Life” by Sheila E. 64 Organizations Divider After a long Tournabout work session. Service Club members Lori Philipps and Peggy Halloran clean paint brushes that were used for murals. There’s something for everyone. What¬ ever your interest, there are athletic, drama, and subject-oriented clubs; there is student council, publications, and special interest groups, all of which encourage the “watch¬ ers” to become “doers.” It all helps to make the school day more bearable and certainly makes the halls and classrooms more than a mere school build¬ ing—and all it takes is the Golden Touch. Organizations Divider 65 J.V. Cheerleaders: Lynne Shulz, Tracy Horvat, Laura Burczyk, Cheryl Gorence, Jennifer Davis Varsity Cheerleaders: Tina Hicks, Dave Bleza, Melissa Sitkowski, Michael Perez, Dawn Spletzer, Noel Dimailig, Carole Cowperthwaite, Ronnell Royal, Jill Kovachik, Casey Mitchell, Valerie Lukas and Adam Baez During a basketball’s half-time, the male cheet rs join the girls in building a While trying to arouse the senior class at the homecoming pep rally, the varsity cheerleaders end a floor cheer with high jumps and loud yells. Raising more than just hands and voices —Spirit R ah-Rah-Rah! The calk of a group of BNI students echoed once again. They practic ed hard for every game and gave it their best to get the fans to take part in the cheers. During the summer vacation, all those girls with dreams of becoming a Bishop Noll cheerleader worked hard for tryouts. After the 1985 cheer¬ leaders were chosen, they began to work even harder to put new cheers, mounts, and different acrobatic fea¬ tures together. The girls had an exciting summer. After practicing for days on end—it payed off. They attended the USCA cheerleading camp at Indiana Univer¬ sity and placed fourth overall. They were also invited to attend a National Competition in Lansing, Michigan, but didn’t attend because they would not have returned until late August, missing the first day of school and BNI’s first football game. After summer months of practice, the girls were ready to give all of their energy and spirit to get the fans rowdy and to cheer the football and basket¬ ball teams on. At the beginning of the school year, freshmen cheerleading tryouts were held and the girls were chosen carefully. Those who made the fresh¬ men squad had to cheer freshmen games and had to boost the varsity squad at varsity games. For the fourth year, the male cheer¬ leaders were back to help the girls in performing at games throughout the season. As always, the male cheer¬ leaders added a lot of spirit to the squad. The cheerleaders always looked their best when performing. Bishop Noll: The cheerleaders, players, and the spirit made this exciting year memorable. Carole Cowperthwaite works her way to the finish line to score for the seniors in the Big Wheel race at the BNI mini Olympics. ChterUadcrs 67 Band members Mark Jancosek and Ron Pesenko perfect their rhythm during a “Babes in Arms” rehearsal. Chris Coffel, Rick Pedraza and Virginia James practice the refrain of the theme song from the musical “Babes in Arms.” Cadet Band: Anna Velazquez, Mr. David E. Kaiser, and Veronica Mendoza Show Band: Row i; Kristen Engelbert, Jon Swanson, Fran- cine Zatorski, Lynn Boyd, Nancy Leonard, Leanne Gayda, Cindy Gradek, Row 2; Mark Jancosek, Joe Niemiec, Angie Ferro, Anne Marie Misovich, Mario Camacho, Row }; Bob Boyd, Carlos Cespedes, Martha Cespedes, Jim Lowe, Tim Boyda, and Ken Konopasek Concert Band: Row 1; Bridget Gonzales, Alice Deering, Ed Burzynski, Adam Hammond, Lenora James, Melinda Alvarado, Row 2; Cheryl Watts, Chandra Gary, Gayle Ton- kovich, Alison Gulley, Cathleen Bender, Joe Frichtl, Mr. Kaiser, Row }; Joselyn Johnson, Kara Williams, Steven Bunag, Jay Michael, Chris Werner, Sara Matalik, Suzanne Lis, Row 4; Reggie Johnson, Jose Cespedes, Miguel Parks, Dan Yager, Victor Werner, Laird White and Steven James 68 Band marches B and members spend hour after hour during school, after school, in the blazing sun during sum¬ mer vacation and again at home per¬ fecting their talents. Because there are several different performing bands, including concert, symphonic, jazz, cadet and marching band, it is difficult to coordinate schedules. When the band pulls to¬ gether, they look and sound as though there were never any rough edges. Their excellence is reflected in the many awards they have received. The Marching band, with their theme, “Shoot for the Stars” received second place at the Music Bowl, Tropicana V. The band was also awarded Grand to a new beat Champs, best Colorguard, best precus- sion, and best drum major (Aline Sa- liga) at the Franklin Park Fall Fest and the Stagg High School Competi¬ tion. They were finalists in the MBA Joliet regionals and received first divi¬ sion rating in ISSMA. The symphonic band, though not as renown as the marching band, also received first division ISSMA rating. They placed second in the “State of the Art” Catholic Band competition. All of these bands can be proud of their accomplishments. Their hard work was certainly rewarded. Unity was displayed by the bands when instructor, Michael Madonia left the community in the middle of the school year. Under the instruction of Mr. Kaiser, the band worked even harder to prove that they would re¬ main number one. Symphonic Band: Row i; Diedra Lenzini, Kristen Engelbert, Angela Loehrke, Anne Marie Misovich, Suzi Hammond, Row 2; Sherry Rzonca, Nancy Leonard, Francine Zatorski, Julie Thom¬ as, Lynn Boyd, Row 3; Tina Zachary, Marianne Woodward, Sherri Kalicky, Kristine Adney, Jim Lowe, Mark Jancosek, Row 4; Martha Cespedes, Scott Fech, Tim Boyda, Danny Lisek, and Greg Blocher Symphonic Band: Row 1; Cindy Gradek, Jenny Patlyek, Susan Jamrozy, Christie Shulock, Nancy Dean, Row 2; Colleen Patrick, Lcanne Gayda, Kim Ballenger, Aline Saliga, Liz Bustamante, Steph¬ anie Swanson, Mr. Kaiser, Row 3; Mario Camacho, Kris Adney, Jennifer Smith, Gloria Gutierrez, Wendy Morgan, Sean O’Donnell, Row 4; Joseph Niemiec, Ken Konopasek, Bob Boyd, Jim Lowe, Ron Pacheco, Carlos Cespedes, and Jon Swanson Drum major Angela Loehrke raises her hands to gain the bands attention before beginning practice. Bob Boyd plays his saxophone in synch with the rest of the band to “The Star Spangled Banner” before a seventh hour pep rally. Cindy Gradek blares the theme of “The Twilight Zone” during the homecoming’s half-time show. such as Mexico, Poland, and Ire¬ land. Officers for the 1984-85 team were: President, Karen Bishop; Vice President, Colleen O’Malley; Secre¬ tary, Laura Keith; and Treasurer, Michael Harvey. Individual’s effort . . . Makes it, or Breaks it I ndividual students make an ef¬ fort that eventually makes or breaks them”—this is how Ms. Bar¬ bara Wiecinski, the Speech and De¬ bate sponsor, described her team. All in all about forty members parti ci¬ pated and the rewards were many. Senior Tina Hicks and sopho¬ more Deanne Rymarowicz were the team’s most highly honored speak¬ ers. Both scored more than the 250 points required to earn a Degree of Distinction. Their high ranking made them especially outstanding since BNI is in the toughest district in the state (competing with such schools as Chesterton and Munster) and the fifth most prominent in the nation. Degrees of excellence were awarded to Kelli Costa, Tom Gutier¬ rez, Marc Jancosek, Laura Keith, Colette Koblack, Dan Scheidt, Steve Sersic, Melanie Smith, and Jean La- Tina and Deanne joined several teammates in making the National Forensic League. This honor was given to members of the team who scored more than twenty-five points in meets. To achieve this honor, stu¬ dents had to journey to meets usual¬ ly far from home—including such high schools as Fort Wayne and In¬ dianapolis. Speakers began traveling to the location of the competition between 5 and 6 o’clock in the morn¬ ing to make up for the difference in regional time zones. To raise money, the team held a Cultural Dinner. The Speech and Debate brought together an interna¬ tional variety of foods to make the Cultural Dinner a success. People who attended enjoyed such dishes as Sauer Kraut, Tacos, and Barbeque Ribs. They also enjoyed the cultural dance performances and observed the costumes worn from countries Fr. Connolly presents Steven Sersic with an award for his Degree of Ms. Wiecinski gives orders to student workers, during the preparation Excellence in the National Forensic League. of the cafeteria for that evening’s Cultural dinner dance. 70 Speech and Debate Madrigal and Swing Choir Members: Row i; Mike Noble, Adam Baez, Mike Harvey, Ben Likens, Row 2; Angie Heheman, Jama Emerson, Nancy Kruzan, Julie Cantrell, Laura Celestin, Cathy Wisniewski, Katie Johnsen, Row 3; Angie Kerger, Jeanie Fife, Annette Lamar, Many Daly, Dan Olmos, Row 4; Monica Medina, Terry O’Neill, Mike Hodge, Laurence Joshua, and Michael Davis During one of the long and arduous Swing Choir practices, Lisa Steele gives her all to perfect her After a long practice session, Mario Camacho and Kim Bal- lenger continue to practice their trumpet parts. Following the beat of his own drums, Ron Pesenko rocks on his trap set at the Jazz Festival. Under the direction of Mr. Kaiser, the Jazz Band makes final preparations before the start of the Emporium. Providing excellent background music are Carlos Cespedes on the tuba and Rick Pedraza on the bass during the Jazz Festival. 2 i azz Ran i Members of the Swing Choir casually rehearse their art in anticipa¬ tion of the show just around the corner. Jazz Band: Row i; Sherri Kalicky, Cindy Gradek, Jenny Patleyk, Row 2; Jon Swanson, Joseph Niemiec, Mario Camacho, Mark Janco- sek, Mr Kaiser Row 3; Bob Boyd, Danny Lisek, Tim Boyda and Ken Konopasek And all that Jazzd I f someone mentions band, the first things people think of are a foot¬ ball half-time show or a concert. Few recognize the extras that go with the band. When the band performs with the choir, it only becomes better. When the Swing Choir sings, it comes so easily to them that they can’t help but have a good time. The Swing Choir is composed of twenty of the most talented vocalists in the Choral Department. They sing at liturgies and social events, such as class re¬ unions and the Emporium. But their biggest gig is the Swing Choir’s Jazz Band Concert which is held in May. They sing a variety of music, rang¬ ing from serious religious pieces to contemporary pop music. This wide spectrum offers them grand opportu¬ nities to discover their potential, devel¬ op their talents and experience the magic effect music can create. Meanwhile, down the hallway, their instrumental counterpart does its own creating and performing. To come to a Jazz Band rehearsal is to leave the drab, boring squareness of everyday routine and cross over to a circular, “with it,” fantasy land. There is literally a circus going on. Drum¬ mers are drumming, trumpeters are trumpeting etc. And talk about fun!! What can be more fun than ‘jamming’ on “Celebration?” The Jazz Band is composed of talented instrumental musicians who are interested in per¬ forming jazz and popular music. Al¬ though they do not have many perfor¬ mances as the Swing Choir does, they too are exposed to a wide spectrum of experiences. Their shared concert with the Swing Choir is their biggest per¬ formance, and they have a great time preparing for it. But most of all, they just get that warm feeling inside that everyone feels when they do some¬ thing good. Bob Boyd plays his part on the sax as he is blasted from behind by the brass line. Smng Chon r JL iu, ±11111 One of the responsibilities of the Student Council officers is to The candidates for Student Council offices listen as President make the daily announcements. Here Lou Brock speaks to the P.J. Klocek explains the duties of their offices. school during the morning announcements. Showing their Christmas Spirit, Steve Brock and Tracy Holen decorate the tree in the court yard with beautiful lights and ornaments. Andrea Klawes tries to organize the toys given by students for needy children at Christmas Student Council President P.J. Klocek encour¬ ages the Walk-a-thon participants and Lou Brock and Fr. Niblick await their turn to speak. Serious Business A s P.J. Klocek, the acting Presi¬ dent, calls for the beginning of yet another general session of the Student Council, trailing murmurs of the many conversations being held could be heard fading away. “Yes, it’s time to get down to serious business,” P.J. said at the top of his lungs. “C’mon P.J.,” interupts Lou Brock, Student Council Vice President, “What serious business could we have here?” From these meetings come the ideas and decisions which put the school year in motion. Many of the dances, fundraisers and other school sponsored activities get their origins from these gatherings of students. Student Council also sponsored the jeans and tennis shoes day around Thanksgiving that rai sed $2,500 for the famine victims in Ethiopia. Father Niblick usually supervises the sessions and puts in his contribu¬ tion to the meeting. Assisting Presi¬ dent Paul Klocek and Vice President r « Lou Brock, were Secretary Tracy Ho- len and Treasurer Ronnell Royal. The input of suggestions by these four members alone was incredible, let alone all of the help they received from the Homeroom Representatives who attended the general sessions called by Fr. Niblick and P.J. The Student Council is sometimes scoffed at as a group which accom¬ plishes next to nothing, but year after year, the Student Council has spon¬ sored more activities and provided more fun and excitement than any other group at school. Homeroom Representatives: Row 1; Devrie Hobson, Tins Hicks, Kim Kochis, Lisa Juscik, Patty Jo Manchak, Lisa Hubbard, Maura Onderko, Me¬ linda Alvarado, La Della Holmes, Row 2; Gayle Voight, Cheri Spisak, Kim Kolbert, Susan Calla¬ han, Valerie Lukas, Dawn Spletzer, Jill Kaczmarek, Claudia Maldonado, Row 3; Levi Joshua, Todd Kurteff, Ronnell Royal, Robert Drozd, Tim Austin, Mike Smith, Chuck Rymarowicz and Kevin Bow- Student Council and Class Officers: Row 1; Levi Joshua, Mario Camacho, Mike Noble, Larry Alt, Brian Bowman, P.J. Klocek, Ron Smolen, Row 2; Helen Acevez, JoAnn Ceperich, Debbie Brown, Bob Cap, Lou Brock, Fr. Niblick, Adam Baez, Sue Sweeney, Ronnell Royal, Tracy Holen, Josette San- StuJent Council Getting a closer look H ow did you find out about the Noll Community? Per¬ haps as an eighth grade student your class came to Noll for a tour. Showing the school—was the responsibility of the Recruitment team. At the beginning of the school year, Miss Bazan and Ms. Skurka se¬ lected a group of students in good academic standing who they believed would represent the school well. Some of these students guided the visiting public and private grade schools through the building. Along the way they pointed out such interesting sites as the cafeteria, the pool, Mr. Pikul’s chemistry lab, and the Computer room. Students had the opportunity to ask their guides questions which may have helped them decide upon their high school plans. After their tours were completed, the visiting students were directed to the auditorium where selected recruit¬ ment team members spoke regarding Bishop Noll’s academic and extra-cur¬ ricular activities. Hopefully when the visitors boarded their buses to return to their grade schools, each and everyone of them felt good about their learning experience—and maybe they have plans to return to become a part of the Noll Community. Junior Diana Riddle points out some 76 of BNI’s attra ng a re Senior physics student, Mike Carroll, displays a set up in the lab during a recruitment open Eagerly anticipating the day’s activities, eighth graders from various schools listen to the speeches of the recruitment team. Curious eighth graders listen and explore a Spanish class during their visit. While Joe Beyer demonstrates on the electric typewriter, Angela Loehrke answers questions of concerned parents. Recruitment Team: Front Row; Angela Loehrke, Laura Poi, Thomanisa Noble, Suzanne Lynch, Amy Stojak, Gilbert Dizon, Luann Moses, Kathy Yaverski, Middle Rose; Colette Koblack, Laura Keith, Sylvia Reyna, Monique Saliga, Denise Wandell, Melanie Smith, Richard Pesenko, Back Row: Renee Oberman, Nancy Kruzan, Kim Poloncak, Deanne Wandell, Tim Frystak, George Mazur, Scott Fech, Martha Cespedes Senior Larry Alt relates his experiences at Noll while Peggy Halfman and Monique Saliga share a chuckle. Hollywood fashions sweep BNFs halls W hat once clashed now clicks. What was unheard of is now all the rage. This plus a staggering array of punk rock haircuts has been the rave among Noll stu¬ dents this year. During the 1984-85 school year, students with different fashions and outrageous hair styles walked the halls of B.N.I. Students fashioned the styles of Billy Idol, Boy George, and Cindy Lauper—wearing long braids, spiked hair, and wild make-up. Flourescent colors seem to flash across the halls as students rushed to their classrooms. Dress up days brought forth girls wearing oversized clothing, five inch thick belts, earrings that practically swept the floor, and big, bright bows in their hair copying the Madonna look. One can only wonder what future trends B.N.I. students will patronize as their insatiable appetite for the dif¬ ferent and unusual is satisfied by the entertainment industries. m js yg Nouvelle Choir: Row i; Angela Hcheman, Lisa Celestin, Levi Joshua, Dana DiRUipo, Sue Maginot, Helen Acevez, Rev. John Winterlin Row 2; Katie Johnsen, Jeanne Fife, Tony Salvatore, Paul Newlin, Kim Colby, Angelica Oria, Scott Wallace Row 3; Devrie Hobson, Debbie Burleson, Claudia Maldonado, Flora Alonso, Justine Janostak, Dawn Francour Row 4; Alene Bowie, Ann Marie Hajduch, David Kime, Micheal Noble, Tony Streeter, Jim Osborne, Chris Lukawski Fr. Winterlin conducts the choir through a selection chosen especially for the Thanksgiving Mass. Lisa Steele awaits her cue to join in as Stacy Kelly completes part of her solo. Concert Choir: Row 1; Angie Kerger, Julie Waters, Dan Olmos, Ben Likens, Julie Cantrell Row 2; Luci Gutierrez, Annette Lamar, Jama Emerson, Monica Medina, Michelle Yobbka, Cathy Wis ¬ niewski, Father Winterlin Row 3; Brenda Alicea, Maribel Contreras, Joe Pachowicz, Marty Daly, Mark Jancosek, Nancy Kruzan, Erica Burch Row 4; Michael Harvey, Laurence Joshua, Terry O’Neill, Micheal Davis and Mary Mosser ISSMA District Winner: Row 1; Mike Noble, Ben Likens, Mike Harvey, Mark Jancosek, Scott Wallace Row 2; Devrie Hobson, Angie Heheman, Jama Emerson, Nancy Kruzan, Lisa Celestin, Eva Heath, Cathy Wisnewski, Michelle Yobbka Row 3; Angie Kerger, Jeanne Fife, Dan Olmos, Annette Lamar, Laurence Joshua, Monica Medina Row 4; Maribel Contreres, Michael Davis, Terry O’Neill, Marty Daly, Jim Osborne, Erick Demos A long journey into the World of Music urv o a deer a female deer, Fa 3 long, long way to go.” For the members of Fr. John Winter- lin’s concert choir, “FA” is more than a long, long way to go. It is merely the first step in a long journey into the world of music. The Concert Choir consists of ju¬ niors and seniors that perform ad¬ vanced college level songs and singing techniques. The choir practiced each school day during sixth hour and after school on Wednesdays until 5:30 p.m. During the class period, the group prepared essentially the first semester for their Christmas Concert and the second semester for their Spring Con¬ cert and ISSMA. (ISSMA is a state contest giving participants an oppor¬ tunity to receive awards for various ensembles and solo efforts. Partici¬ pants qualifying on district level may then move up to State competition). In addition to their performance in ISSMA, and their Christmas and Spring Concerts, the Concert Choir also performed at Commencement and Baccalaurate Services. A preliminary step in becoming a member of the Concert Choir was be¬ ing a part of the Nouvelle Singers. The Nouvelle singers were composed of freshmen and sophomores who showed an interest in singing. The material covered was less difficult than the material found in the Concert Choir, but more influence was placed on the basics of singing, voice train¬ ing, ear training, and reading music. The time spent by the Nouvelle Singers and Concert Choir showed a small example of the constant and ex¬ treme dedication of polishing off a golden talent. At this year’s Jazz Mataz, the Swing Choir sings a few tunes while the Jazz Band breaks. Fr. Winterlin gets the choir on the right note as Mark Jancosek accompanies on the piano. Concert Choir 81 Learning a new language C omputers, the challenge is learning how to use the ma¬ chines that will make the future much more simple for us. Television makes it seem so easy, put in a program, type in a couple of words and you’re on your way. Unfortunately, it is not that easy. As the students in computer classes realized, even after one year of computers, you’ve just begun to scratch the surface of computers. This year’s computer classes were blessed with new IBM PC Jr comput¬ ers bought with the Walk-a-thon profits. Both teachers and students be¬ gan to learn the ins and outs of the new computers. At the beginning of the year, stu¬ dents learned the basics of the BASIC language. Flowcharting, tracing and writing very simple programs were all taught the first couple of months. As the year progressed, students learned programs involving loops and time de¬ lays. By the fourth quarter, students were being taught the one aspect of computers they had waited all year to learn, graphics. During the year, stu¬ dents also learned several business, al¬ gebra and trigonometry programs. As the year came to a close, stu¬ dents were glad they had taken com¬ puters class and started to learn how to use the tools of the future. $ r KtS A Service Club: Row i; Laurie Saindon, Maura Onderko, Colleen O’Malley, Julie Cantrell, Carole Cowperthwaite, Sandra Bender, Lori Prahovich, Dawn Spasoff, Nancy Kruzan, Alicia Gearman, Renee Oberman, Row 2; Laura Poi, Suzi Hammond, Cheri Spisak, Sylvia Reyna, Thomanisa Noble, Lori Philips, Tracy Holen, Luann Moses, Michelle Yobbka, Row 3; Maria Bentrovato, Laura Keith, Debra Hammond, Kimberly Poloncak, Sue Kuemmeth, Deanne Nemeth, Jacquenette Hughes, Kim Wojciechowski, Valerie Lukas, Laura Kurcinka, Renee Blixt, Julie Kuric, Kathy Drozd, Jan Sebestyen and Mrs. Gibbs Sherri Rzonka, Christopher Furman, Michelle Yobbka and Bill Corey share a warm evening in tropical paradise. During a Turnabout work session, senior Laurie Saindon draws palm trees to create a tropical scene for the dance. Service Club member Nancy Kruzan thanks Peter McKenzie for her surprise box of Valen- In their after school work clothes, Kim Wojcie¬ chowski, Angela Loehrke and Tracy Holen complete murals for the Turnabout Dance. In a class by itself T he arrival of the 1985 school year ushered in a fresh start for all Noll activities. Of the many clubs that offered assistance in the Noll Community, the Service Club stood out in a class of its own. The new members of the Service Club were carefully chosen the pre¬ vious spring. Interested sophomores and juniors signed up and were then evaluated by Mrs. Gibbs, the faculty sponsor. Only responsible and dedi¬ cated students were selected, which made admission into the Service Club Once the year got underway, work began on Service Club’s traditional project, the Turnabout dance. The theme, “Almost Paradise,” was chosen and numerous after school work ses¬ sions on murals and decorations fol¬ lowed. To raise money for the neces¬ sary supplies, carnations and roses were sold during lunch periods before Valentine’s Day. Another event that Service Club members worked at was the Fish Fry which took place after the Noll-An- drean football game in December. Also, some members contributed their time working at the Fourth Annual BNI Emporium. As senior Marge Tomczyk said, “It gave us a chance to meet new people.” As the end of the year approached, the members of the Service Club real¬ ized that they had succeeded in their goal of service to others. Through its very existence, Service Club has con¬ tributed greatly to the well-being and prosperity of the BNI Community. At a turnabout work session, Tracy Hoten and Lori Phillips use their artistic painting talents to create a wall mural. Straight from the heart — for the less fortunate M onday morning the Mission Gub envelope was passed up, but your forgot to bring your quarter. Tuesday and Wednesday rolled around and with a gaze into the Mission Gub Representative’s eyes, you daydreamed about weekend plans; ignoring her calls for money. Thurs¬ day you were reminded about the food drive, and for once, not daydreaming, you heard the Mission Gub Represen- The collected canned goods helped to provide turkey dinners for many unfortunate families who had never eaten a Thanksgiving dinner before. Friday morning, as you pranced into homeroom, the Mission Gub Repre¬ sentative strolled by, and you dropped your quarter into the envelope with pride. You also gave the canned food that you had promised. Mission Gub wasn’t just giving the quarter every week. It was also a school fundraiser to help the poor. With Sis¬ ter Evangela in charge and homeroom teachers as moderators, two students were chosen at the beginning of the year to represent their homeroom. Meetings were held at the beginning of each quarter to discuss ideas on how to get students involved in the contri¬ bution process. The money collected was distribut¬ ed to many different missionaries and outlets. At Christmas, a toy drive was also sponsored by the club. Also food baskets were sent to the needy, along with toys for less fortunate children. This year the Mission Club offered each homeroom a chance to adopt a child. With the money collected in homeroom the adopted child had a chance to get schoolbooks, clothes, blankets and food. Mission Club was a great way to show the school’s interest in helping the poor who were less fortunate than Mission Club 87 gg Quill Scroll Quill «£ Scroll member Sylvia Reyna asks Marquette advisor, Mr. Junior Valerie Lukas fulfills one of the duties of a National Golden to revise Student Life divider copy. Honor Society member, being a student receptionist for a day. 1 National Business Honor Society: Sylvia Reyna, Anita Gonza¬ lez, Peggy O’Rourke and Monique Saliga National Quill 8C Scroll: Bemie Korczyk, Sharon Skonie, Sylvia Reyna and Tim Frystak Achieving the best M any juniors and seniors have a dream! That dream is to be inducted into at least one of the three honor societies, which include The Na tional Honor Society, National Business Honor Society, and Quill St Scroll. It is not easy to receive such an award as this. For the National Honor Society one must rank in the top third of his class, do much service to the school, show leadership qualities, and maintain a 3.0 grade point average. To be eligible for the National Business Honor Society, a student must be a junior or senior, and hold a B average in six semesters of business courses. Eligibility for Quill Scroll re¬ quires a student to be in the upper one-third of their class and contribute their journalistic talent to the Mar¬ quette or the Joumoll. The names are considered by faculty and advisors and then are approved by the directors at the University of Iowa. There were only four members chosen for Quill Si Scroll this year, they include Tim Frystak, Thomanisa Noble, Sylvia Reyna and Sharon Skonie. Members of the National Honor Society, National Business Honor So¬ ciety and Quill St Scroll are more than proud to attend Noll—they are what gives Noll its high status. NHS NBHS gQ 90 . John Ceperich assists Marquette staff member Paul Klocek in writing a caption for a picture chosen for the yearbook. Spreading the News ... A lthough very few people knew exactly where the Journoll office was, “between A and B buildings,” almost every B.N.I. student anxiously awaited what came out of the closet-sized office— the school newspaper. Last year, instead of operating solely on a volun¬ teer staff of editors and writers, the staff consisted of students from Mr. Golden’s 7th hour Publications class. Placed under advisor Sister Georgia were Edi- tor-in-Chief, Sharon Skonie, Associate Editors, John Ceperich and Leandra Chyzy, and columnist, Bill Massoels. The editors and the contributors from the Publications class were dedicated to publishing an issue once a month, which in previous years was a rarity. As the year progressed more stories were distributed to outside people (especially underclass¬ men), in the hope that the Journoll would be able to continue to run smoothly in the future. The Journoll staff planned each issue one month in advance. Story ideas came from the stu¬ dent guidelines and from “the word on the street.” Along with the regular news issues, which were distributed during the 7th hour by the Publications class, a Senior Issue was also published and distribut¬ ed during Senior Banquet. Unlike years before, the Journoll didn’t produce a Valentine’s Issue because of lack of news and time. Aft r all of the news stories were turned in, the editors gathered during last hour and after school to plan each page. The paper was then sent to the printer’s, returned and distributed the following Monday. Bishop Noll students, however, were not the only individuals this year to receive a copy of the paper. Fr. Connolly began the delivery of copies to 19 feeder schools and parishes in the area who send more than 30 students to Noll each year. The school paid all postage, where money wasn’t taken from the Journoll’s funds. Fr. Connolly wanted the various parishes to know what was going on here at Noll. Also, what was unique for the paper was sending the Editor, Sharon Skonie, to a journalism work¬ shop held at Ball State University in Muncie, In. Editor-in-Chief Sharon Skonie sets the type on the rough draft of the senior issue. Essentially she received more ideas for th e high school newspaper, and advice on what to print. The course was held for only five days, but Sharon said she found it to be “inspirational.” While at the workshop, Sharon also came up with the idea of “BE-AN-EYE.” This became the motto of the pa¬ per and the title of the photo-opinion feature of the Paper- Journalism was often referred to as “the fourth estate.” With the expertise and talent of the Jour¬ noll staff and contributors, the fourth estate was alive and well at B.N.I. Senior John Ceperich makes finishing touches on the paper before it is sent to the press. Valerie Hammer, Kathy Ciszewski, Sylvia Reyna and Mr. Golden work together to ready yearbook order forms to be mailed. Fifty years of capturing Golden Memories E ver wonder what all those stu¬ dents were doing in the year¬ book office when you walked down the first floor of A-building? They always seemed to be working on pages, looking at tons of pictures, distribut¬ ing yearbooks or receipts to students who had just made a purchase. There is much work that goes into the perfect yearbook—and while BNI is still trying to reach that goal (an on- time delivery of a picture-perfect book), there is much fun in its prep¬ aration. It’s a full twelve months of work for the dedicated yearbook staff¬ ers. Each summer, those students cho¬ sen for editorial positions (editor-in- chief, layout, copy editors) are whisked off for a week or two of publi¬ cation workshops at Ball State Uni¬ versity in Muncie, Indiana. There they develop the yearbook ladder (a page-by-page plan for the book), a theme that will carry throughout the book, and copy that will fit that theme for each division page. Back at school in late August, the staff has already begun snapping pic¬ tures of unsuspecting people, writing copy for the events that have already occurred, and drawing the individual layouts necessary for each double-page spread of the book. There are photo assignments to be made, copy assign¬ ments to distribute to staff writers, yearbooks to sell (and usually last year’s book to distribute), and ad space to sell to area businesses. While other students may forget an event after it has passed, the year¬ book staff keeps the event forever fresh in pictures, copy, and layout. There’s always something going on in the yearbook office. Most copy has to be written and rewritten to fit the space allotted on the page. Pictures must be chosen carefully, and ar¬ ranged to keep the page eye-appeal¬ ing. Each picture must carry a caption, so there are always people in the pic¬ ture to identify—which often necessi¬ tates lengthy travels through the halls after school to find a teacher or stu¬ dent who can pinpoint a name and a face. And there are endless meetings— staff meetings to make assignments, photographers meeting to sort and file pictures, flyers to address and mail, and occassional visits from the year¬ book company representative, who usually comes bearing ideas, helpful hints, and further yearbook supplies. In short, it’s a full-time extracurricular activity. Layout designs, copy and captions, picture editing, the album section—it can be rather overwhelming. But un¬ der the experienced leadership of Syl¬ via Reyna as editor-in-chief, the staff became a cohesive group. Tim Frystak and Bill Massoels wrote sports copy and identified sports pictures and scores as co-sports editors. Thomanisa Noble and Karin Marcelak read pages and pages of copy assignments as copy-editors. Julie Kutkoski and Mary Jean Boney both typed and managed the advertising business end of the book. Bernie Korczyk led a staff of photographers that included Karl Re¬ pay, Dave Newbolds, and freshman wonder Mike Kowal. Mr. Golden and Miss Necastro offered both help and advice as advisers, reading every page and checking every detail before the page could be shipped to the printing plant in Montgomery, Alabama. Mr. George Kingsley of Herff-Jones, the yearbook company, met several times during the year with the publications class and with the editorial staff to assist in the preparation of the 1985 Marquette. When the school year came to its end in June, the yearbook staff was still at it—putting the finishing touches on the book that would cap¬ ture it all for 1985. Because this was the fiftieth such attempt at capturing the year (Noll’s Marquette ap¬ peared in 1935), the theme became “Going for more than the Gold”. And like gold, the book became a per¬ manently preserved collection of the year’s memories and moments. 92 Marquette Always there when needed, yearbook photographers Mike Kowal and Dave Newbolds await the perfect moment to picture endless memories of the 1984 Homecoming game. Marquette Staff: Front Row; Dawn Klein, Valer¬ ie Hammer, Karin Marcelak, and Kathy Kawalec, Middle Row; Tim Frystak, Mike Kowal, Thomanisa Noble, Julie Kutkoski, Back Row; Bernie Korczyk, Mr. Golden (Adviser), and Sylvia Reyna. ns Class works in groups to create interesting copy for Seventh hour Publica the ’85 Marquette. Bill Massoels and Rick Makowski refer to old yearbooks for ideas on an opener for the Cross-Country copy. 93 Numbers and Research it all adds up O ne of the oldest organizations at B.N.I. includes a group of thirty sophomores who dedicated their free time to discussing the differ¬ ent aspects of practical and applied mathematics. The Sophomore Math Club met monthly under the direction of their greatly admired sponsor, Mr. Queyquep and their president, Chris Jones. The highlights of the math club included film strips on math related topics and guest speakers who enlight¬ ened students on the essence of math¬ ematics. Mr. Guiden was a speaker on mathematical statistics. An important contribution the Sophomore Math Club made to B.N.I. was the availabil¬ ity of math tutors to aide those facing math difficulties. Besides this, the math club sponsored the annual eighth grade math tournament. Co¬ sponsor Miss Hepner took part in pre¬ paring for the event. The club mem¬ bers made the test, judged it and also provided refreshments to keep the competition from getting too intense. Monitors, proctors and judges were a few committee members that were pre¬ sent to assure a successful outcome. The tournament enabled talented eighth graders to test their skills, meet new people and have a good time. Although the history of the B.N.I. Science Club is nowhere near as long as that of the Math Club’s, the Sci¬ ence Club too made B.N.I. news. There were about 20 science-loving members who met every other week to discuss whatever aspect of science that came to mind. At the meetings, films were shown and speakers came from such places as NIPSCO to teach about science in industry. The club also planned field trips and fund rais¬ ers. After the rejection of the “Battle of the Air Bands” (a fundraising idea rejected by the administration), the club presented the first “BNI Science Club Dance.” Sponsor Miss Martin and tri-presidents John Ceperich, Bill Herbst and Bernie Korczyk guided the club in preparing the cafeteria for the event. A computer was used to pair up dancing couples in order to make the dance different. The idea was a total flop, but the dance was a financial success. Sophomore Math Club: Row 1; Joann Ceperich, Deanne Rymarowicz, LaOella Holms, Debra Brown, Lynn Shulz, Kathleen Biel, Sherri Krulc, Julie Hipsley, LouAnn Maldonado, Janet Kunst, Row 2; Jim Pinarslti, Angela Bair, Kristine Du War, Patti Webber, Eileen Biscan, Anne Marie Marlow, Lisa Koehrke, Mary Lesniak, Katie Marrs, Lauren Jaworowski, Lisa Juscik, Row 3; Susan Jamrozy, Monica Garza, Bridget Gonzales, Georgia Dolak, Cindy Stibich, Jenifer Luketic, Kim Kochis, Sue Spoerner, Martha Gutierrez, Tracy Mis, Row 4; Juliett Jones, Laura Burkey, Peter Wilkins, Melanie Smith, Frank Lennon, Mike Mantel, Deanne Wandell, Kristi Farris, Matt Matovich, Agnes Zwiers, Mr. Queyquep 95 Amrai, Valerie Hammer, Kim Kookich, Lisa Majewski, Annette Lamar, Middle Row; Ei leen Biscan, Georgia Dolak, Roxann Stephanites, Lisa Hubbard, Thomanisa Noble, Norma Alvarado, Dawn Klein, Patti Jo Manchak, Debbie Hammond, Back Row; Kathy Marciniak, Lisa Loehrke, Mary Lesniak, Dori Grefsheim, Deann Hicks, Jean Kolbus, Val Cuddington, Maura Onderko, and Laura Poi. A Prize Winning Season 4T_JTave y- i seen the color- X Xguard performance this year?” “Yes, I thought the job was well done,” was the response. It took many hours of hard work for the BNI colorguard to reach the status they accomplished. There is more to being a colorguard members than just twirl¬ ing a flag or rifle. The girls are chosen mainly on their attitudes with the abil¬ ity to work well as a team. Auditions for colorguard were held in March for girls eighth grade through junior year. The obligations of members are tied directly into band. The girls are expected to be present at all football and basketball games. The colorguard attended pre-band camp the first week in August at Noll, practicing from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. dai¬ ly. The following week they attended band camp at Camp Lawrence in Val¬ paraiso. They learned to block the show for the oncoming season and brushed up on basics. This year’s theme, “Shoot for the Stars,” helped the band place second at Music Bowl, first in ISSMA and Stagg Band Jamboree, Region finalists in Joliet Regionals, first place, best per¬ cussion, and best colorguard in the Franklin Park Fall Festival. The color- guard added pageantry to the band and characterized the music with their Colorguard captains Julie O’Mara, Nora Lowry, Jean Kolbus, and Lisa Hubbard collaborated to successfully come up with a routine to Frank Sina¬ tra’s “New York, New York” which would be performed during basketball half-time shows and pep rallies. Many colorguard members ex¬ pressed that colorguard isn’t all fun and games, but a load of hard work. The girls worked hard together throughout the year, bringing them closer together as friends. Colorguard instructor, Cindy Ser- dell and Band Director, Mike Ma- donia helped make it possible for the band and colorguard to have a success¬ ful and prize-winning season. 96 Colorguard Academic Aides: Row i; Katie Marrs, Eileen Kristi, Melanie Smith, Row 2; Kimberly Kolbert, Renee Oberman, Janice Sebestyen, and Kathy Buksa Library Aides: Row 1; Gayle Green, Kris Hogan, Anne Sawadski, Rosa Mendez, Row 2; Amy Stojak, Luanne Moses, Janice Sebestyen, and Mrs. Berg. Fulfilling his after school duties, Joe Hofferth returns all audio visual equipment to the library. Student Service Aides: Row 1; Kathy Kawalec, Valerie Valentiny, Janice Dickinson, Lisa Steele, Andrea Klawes, Row 2; Karin Marcelak, Rosanne Krawczyk, Randy Sanders, Tracey Holen, Dawn Spasoff, Lisa Suarez, and Rowe 3; Mrs. Geary Health Service Aides: Row 1; Donna Alviani, Vanessa Jernigan, Adam Baez, Mrs. Zubeck, Deanna Nemeth, and Lisa Perez A selfless service done with full commitment T he hallway was deserted and footsteps could be heard echo¬ ing from one end of the hall to the other. Slowly, she ascended the stairs to the second floor B building. Cau¬ tiously, she turned the corner and qui¬ etly opened the classroom door. “Yes?” said a voice from within. Timidly, she handed the summons to the teacher. “Thank you” was the teacher’s response. As the girl walked out of the room, she looked at the rest of the six summons in her hand and thought, “How am I going to deliver all of these within the next five min¬ utes?!” That’s just one of the many jobs a Student Services’ Aide carries out. Be¬ sides handing out summons from counselors, they make deliveries to the Main Office, file papers and answer the telephone. Student Services isn’t the only of¬ fice that has office aides. The Atten¬ dance Office, Nurse’s Office, Library, and Campus Ministry also are open to students who have a free period and instead of sitting in study hall, sign up to be workers. Students (girls and boys) usually sign up at the beginning of the school year and work the whole year through. While Attendance Office Aides fulfilled requirements by answering the phone, running messages, and sorting out attendance cards, Library Aides located lost cards, signed out books and magazines, checked stu¬ dents coming in and out of the library, and helped them locate books. Campus Ministry workers kept busy by running notices, getting things ready for retreats, and typing. It seemed that the Nurse’s Office was the most hectic place to work. The nurse and her helpers were kept on their toes constantly. What, with get¬ ting students, pulling charts and aspi¬ rin cards, sending messages, filing, typing, recording incoming patients, and helping with eye examinations, these were “ ‘multi-purpose kids’ ”, as Mrs. Zubeck says. In many respects these service orga¬ nizations accent the community atmo¬ sphere present at Noll day after day, year after year. It is a selfless service done with a full commitment. Attendance Office Aides: Row i; Kelly Sikich, Monica Lewers, Leandra Chyzy, Julie Anne Kutkoski, Row 2; Lisa Castle, Tanya Fleming, and Sylvia Reyna Student Service aide, Bill Herbst returns to his job after taking a summons to a student. Audio Visual Aides: Row 1; Paul Connelly, Miguel Mendez, Steve Hab- zansky, Row 2; Dave Mattingly, Maria Emerson, Jim Feltzer, Larry Vargo, and Mr. Bankowski I t doesn’t matter if the weather is fair, or foul; the one room that seems always to be crowded in the morning is the Attendance Office. This room is a popular haven for stu¬ dents because they mu st get absentee slips and or tardy slips to be admitted Excuses to class. Sometimes much of the con¬ gestion in the office seems due more to tardiness than absences. With the exception of the first sev¬ eral weeks of school when students are concerned enough to be prompt, the crowd starts to gather in the Atten¬ dance Office. Even on the lovely mornings of Indian summer in Sep¬ tember and October, or the balmy springlike days in April or May when not a speck of snow or ice nor a drop of rain can be found so the weather cannot be used as an excuse; some stu¬ dents still will manage to arrive late for school. When this trend for lateness begins to set in, Coach Vlasic, during the announcements, urges students to be punctual. As he points out, now the weather is pleasant but what will happen when winter commences?! Frequently, this falls upon deaf ears because the tardies continue. The try¬ ing task of distributing and sorting absentee and tardy slips is undertaken with patience and pleasantness by Excuses Mrs. Smith and Mrs. O’Donnell. This must be a tedious job because there are just so many excuses to which one can listen. As a matter of fact, some of the excuses are an art form in themselves. Of course there are the usual ones of oversleeping, inclement weather, car trouble and trains; but some students, bored by the ordinary, use their imagi¬ nation. This so-called creativity culmi¬ nates in such unusual reasons as a ter¬ rorist attack, UFO sighting or the engine falling out of a car. For fun, among some of the teachers, this be¬ comes a private contest to see which of their students produce the most unique excuse. Some of the most hu¬ morous ones are posted in the teach¬ ers’ lounge. In addition to this, there are the repeaters—those students who are Excuses .. perpetually tardy but use the same ex¬ cuse. How can one person have five flat tires in the same week? Another type that materializes toward the end of the year is the Breakfast Club formed by some seniors. Although these types are in the minority, they were taken care of by detentions. What seems to consistantly show is the organized way the Attendance Of¬ fice is run. Even when the staff is harried, such as the day after mass absences by seniors, the method of handling the lines is efficient and the students move quickly. Because of the many students and their absences and tardiness and excuses, excuses; it is no wonder the Attendance Office is the busiest place in the school. 100 Excuses . . . Excuses Excuses Carolyn Amrai takes scenery during her se Theatre Arts: Front Row; Annette LaMar, Michelle Yobbka, Laura Mazur, Adam Baez, Vice-Pres.; Nancy Kru- zan, Monica Medina, Jeannie Fife, Angie Kerger, Back Row; Jim Feltzer, Portia Williams, Marty Daly, Treas.; Terry O’Neill, Sec.; Mike Hodge, Pres.; Jama Emerson, Michael Harvey, Julie Waters, Deanne Nemeth, and Cathy Wis- Michael Harvey and Jeannie Fife practice their lines for the upcoming Spring Musi¬ cal. It takes three hard working bodies to refurbish an old piece of furniture for “Babes in Arms.” Thespians at Work T he Theatre Arts Club, a club within itself, helped play pro¬ ductions by setting a professional at¬ mosphere. The club members put up displays, scenery, and also made signs and posters for the community plays and programs. The club, sopnsored by Mr. Joseph Malczak, took field trips to major the¬ atre productions in the Chicago area in order to view professional acting and play writing. Within the past year, the Theatre Arts Club helped produce the Broad¬ way hits “Bleacher Bums” and “Babes in Arms.” The officers Mike Hodge, President; Adam Baez, Vice Presi¬ dent; Terry O’Neill, Secretary; and Marty Daly, Treasurer, helped make the club successful. They worked with make-up, props, stage sets and cues for the “Noll actors.” Being very proud of their produc¬ tions, the club looks forward to the coming year. Soon the curtain will rise again on a stage full of BNI students ready to perform for the entire com¬ munity. Theatre Arts 103 hen outsiders look at Bishop Noll students, they see a mixture of different cultures, races and religions. They see a mass combination of people working together to make Bishop Noll the great and caring community that it is. They see students with talents in many areas. Those with musical talents join the band or choir; those with acting abilities join the Drama Club; and those with athletic potential join one of the Noll’s many athletic teams. No matter what activity each individual is involved in, it requires much practice, dedication, but most of all determination. They have it all—every ounce of determination—enough to win band competition medals, win the spectators hearts at the Spring and Fall productions, and win BNI athletic victories. They do it all for BNI. This united group does not only concentrate on doing things for Bishop Noll, it also opens its door to others in need. Such was the case when Student Council President, Paul Klocek presented Bishop Gaughan with a check for $2,500 to help aid famine victims in Ethiopia by sponsoring a jeans and tennis shoes day. Even though we had no close ties or relationships with the helpless victims across the world, we cared enough to do our very best in helping them in what little we could. Much is owed to the faculty and administration for making our most memorable moments possible. Without our coaches, teachers and sponsors we would not have our victorious teams, intelligent students and successfull organizations. Without these hard working people, we would not have much Showing his great sense of humor, Mr. Mitchell clowns with students during a passing period. | People Divider Is this a cleaning lady in a new uniform? No, it’s Tracy Holen cleaning up after the Winter Sports Mini Olympics. From the outside it may appear as though every¬ one only supports Noll’s teams and clubs, but that is not the case; most everyone lends support to one another. They share good and bad times, experience right and wrong, and grow together as caring hu¬ man beings. We care enough about fellow classmates to lend an ear or a helping hand when times are rough, and care to be the friend anyone could ever wish for. There is no doubt that they all have Hearts of Gold. People Divvler 105 At the Most Valuable Players Awards’ Night, Coach Gabor presents Frank Alcala with a spe¬ cial trophy (or his outstanding performance during his four years on Noll’s basketball team. During senior lunch. Father Bertino and Father Niblick share laughs with Nick Furiak and Ke- A labor of lore S ixty-four years ago a handful of Poor Hand¬ maids of Jesus Christ began a Catholic high school in a few extra classrooms at St. Mary’s in East Chicago. In 1922, the Sisters moved their school to its present location, constructed a small classroom building, and added a priest principal, Msgr. Paul J. Schmid. The Holy Cross Sisters assumed teaching duties in 1933, and as the school population grew, so did the school buildings and faculty. Over the years, the faculty consisted mostly of women religious and diocesan priests, with the Christian Brothers as teachers and administrators for seven years in the ’6o’s. Since the early ’70’s however, the faculty is increasingly laity, until the year the faculty distribu¬ tion had five sisters, ten priests, and 74 lay teachers. 1984-85 marked a year of changes for the faculty and administration. During the year, Mr. Madonia, Mr. Reis, and Mrs. Blumenberg left for other teach¬ ing positions; Mrs. Trevinio and Mrs. Poparad left to have babies. The end of the school year saw the departure of Coach Davis and Mrs. Davis (who had taken Mrs. Blumenberg’s place), Miss Tilka, Miss Trawinski, Mr. Kryston, Miss Martin, Father Ambre, Mr. O’Hern, Father Rakoczy (who left to become principal of Marquette in Michigan City), Sisters Arlene, Georgia, and Joan Elizabeth (whose departure marked the end of 52 continuous years of Holy Cross Sisters), Mrs. LaMere (who retired after 21 years at Noll, and Father Connolly (who “graduated” to a parish pastorate). Despite the departures at the end of the school year, the faculty remained an interesting and inter¬ ested group of professionals—hardly the motley crew one might think. As colorful in their back¬ ground and personal interests as they are in dress and appearance, faculty members bring their wealth of knowledge to classrooms on a daily basis. These same teachers remain after school—assisting stu¬ dents in their studies, coaching sports, supervising student activities, moderating extracurriculars such as yearbook, newspaper, service club, language clubs, aerobics, band and poms, and chaperoning dances and student trips. It’s more than just a job—it’s always more than a day’s work—but it’s always a labor of love. 10() Faculty Staff Administration turns square Reverend Patrick J. Connolly Principal B.A. from Holy Cross College M.S.A from University of Notre Dame Head of Administrat ion Department Mr. James L. St. Amour Assistant Principal—Academics B.A. in English from St. Joseph’s College M.S. in Curriculum from University of In charge of all scheduling Reverend Edward J. Moszur Assistant Principal B.A. in Philosophy from Illinois Benedictine B.A. in Theology from St. Meinrad and St. Mary of the Lake Senior Class Sponsor Business Officer Mr. Michael Guiden Assistant Principal—Supervision and Discipline B.S. in Mathematics and Physics from Indiana State University M.S. in Mathematics and Physics from Indiana State University Ed D. from Indiana University In charge of teacher supervision and student discipline The 1984-85 school year was a year of administra¬ tive changes. Noll’s “triangle” administration went “square,” when a fourth administrator joined the three familiar faces and voices. This “fourth horse¬ man” enabled a more equal distribution of duties among upper echelon. At the end of the year, a “graduation” of one administrator and the promo¬ tion of another returned Noll to three administra¬ tive personnel. All four administrators were personally involved with the student body and faculty-staff members, usually present every morning as students arrived for school and mingling in the lobby at afternoon dis¬ missal. There was no way students could say they didn’t know their administration. We saw them at sporting events, Parents’ Club meetings, Honors Night, school plays. Commencement, in the cafete¬ ria, in the halls. There is no escaping them—but somehow they don’t inspire fear; it’s more a respect and reverence. Rev. Patrick J. Connolly completed his ninth year as building principal and chief executive officer. He capped a seventeen-year career at Noll with this year’s graduation—which was also his “graduation” from Noll and promotion to the pastorate at St. Catherine of Sienna Parish in Hammond. During his last year at Noll, Father Connolly continued his “fireside chats”—usually about the fund drive— handled faculty-staff relations, directed the Main 108 . office staff, and led the Noll community in his characteristic Irish humor. Rev. Edward J. Moszur completed his eighth year as assistant principal with a promotion to the princi¬ pal’s chair. After thirteen years at Noll, his luck landed him in another chair. He has served this year as senior sponsor, business officer, director of extra¬ curricular affairs, and guardian of the school budget. To assume his new position, he will relinquish his three senior religion classes, but he will retain his post as administrator of All Saints Parish in Ham¬ mond. Mr. James L. St.Amour, in his twenty-second continuous year at Noll, completed his thirteenth year as Assistant Principal for Academics. He super¬ vises teacher and student scheduling, and is probably the most responsi ble for the day-to-day school oper¬ ations. He has led Noll’s summer school program for a number of years. More than anyone else, he is responsible for the scheduling of classes, students and teachers. Mr. Michael Guiden, formerly associated with Calumet College as professor of math and educa¬ tion, and also a former principal at E.C. Washing¬ ton High School, joined the administration and assumed responsibility for teacher supervision and student discipline. He came to this position after twenty years of supervising student teachers from Calumet College. He offered Noll teachers a con¬ structive and critical review of their classroom teach¬ ing, and most teachers believed they benefitted from his experience. The school year may have ended, but as students applauded Father Connolly’s contributions to Noll and wished him well in his new post, they welcomed Father Moszur as their new leader. Through it all, students never forgot it was an administrative quar¬ tet that cared. Fr. Connolly congratulates an eighth grade student for his outstanding performance in the Math Tournament. After the annual Thanksgiving Mass, Bish¬ op Gaughan and Father Moszur process out of the fieldhouse. Mr. Dennis Fech delivers some last minute pointers before the Walk-a-thon. Why does a Catholic diocesan high school need a Development Office? Why have Catholic schools added fund-raising to the traditional offering of the “Three R’s”? What does a Development Director accomplish? To answer these questions simply, the school— any private school—cannot survive wihout this valu¬ able arm. This past spring, Bishop Gaughan issued a letter which began “Catholic schools in the Diocese of Gary are in trouble, and it is time to start thinking of ways to keep them alive.” At Bishop Noll, the Development Office has been working since Octo¬ ber, 1978, to broaden Noll’s base of financial sup¬ port. The Development program is a coordinated, collaborated and shared institutional effort to obtain new resources to achieve its long-range goals. Mr. Dennis Fech has been Noll’s only Develop¬ ment Director. Under the auspices of his office, a coordinated effort of the parents organizations, the school ancillary enterprises and an alumni donor program has raised £750,000 in seven years. This amount is supplemented by weekly Bingo games and the annual spring emporium, and this year, for the first time, the walk-a-thon connected with Home¬ coming Week. Tuition pays only a portion of the school’s annu¬ al budget. Mr. Fech’s Development Office attempts to raise a significant percentage of the deficit amount ; the diocesan contribution balances the bud¬ get expenditures after the yearly books are closed. Mr. Fech’s office also directs all school news releases to the area media, keeps the school copies of all media coverage of Noll, maintains the large bulle¬ tin case outside the main office, and managed the student walk-a-thon last fall, and counts the Bingo receipts each week. All this may seem a trivial pursuit, but it is only through such efforts that Catholic education in Northwest Indiana will continue. The long-range goals include keeping tuition affordable and the educational standards high. Mr. Dennis G. Fech B.S. in Radio and Television Management from Jones College Community Relations and Development Director Mr. Golden gratefully receives a gift certificate for Carson’s from his seventh hour Publications class. Sr. Aloisian Koziol, S.J.: B.S., M.S Shorthand I, Office Typing Rev. John Ambre: M. Th. Religion 2,4 Sr. Arlene Kniota, CSC: B.S., M.S. Religion 1,3, Campus Ministry Mr. Michael Bankowski: B.A., M.S. Film Study, Filmmaking, Photography Mr. Daniel Barkalow: B.S. Geometry B, Computer Programming Miss Nancy Bazan: M.S. Psychology Mr. Lawrence Bentley: B.S., M.S. U.S. History, World History Rev. Dominic V. Bertino: B.A. Religion 3 Ms. Connie Biegel: B.S., M.S. Chemistry 1, Basic Chemistry Mrs. Georgia Blumenberg: B.S. Typing 2, Personal Typing, Office Typing, Accounting 1 Mrs. Maria Bobowsky: B.A., M.A. Spanish 1,2 Miss Roberta M. Connelly: B.S. Basic Biology Mr. Dennis Davis: B.S., M.S. Physical Education Sr. M. Evangela Lubek, OSB: A.B., M.A., Ph. D. World History, U.S. History 21Q Faculty S.aff Mr. Pikul gives Mina Kourus a piece of birthday cake during Chemistry Lab. BIRTHDAYS: A special occasion for Everyone! - HI Colorful bows and ribbons pinned to the chests of a bevy of girls signifies a favorite pas¬ time at Noll: the celebration of birthdays. But students are not the only individuals who cele¬ brate birthdays. Teachers also have birthdays during the year, and some classes took advantage of the occasion to commemorate the event. Mr. Golden’s seventh hour Publications class celebrated his 32nd birthday by giving him a small surprise party toward the end of class. Fully equipped with cake and pop, the mixed class also contributed to present Mr. Golden with a gift certificate for Carson Pirie Scott and Company. Mr. Pikul’s third hour Chemistry II class made his day by celebrating Einstein’s Birthday with a surprise party lasting the entire hour. As with Mr. Golden’s party, Mr. Pikul’s Einstein celebration also included cake and pop. The event was commemorated by giving Mr. Pikul a pen set. These students realized that their teachers were more than just instructors, they were also Mrs. Terri Rae Fenters: B.S., M.S. Health, Physical Education Mr. Jack Gabor: B.S., M.S. U.S. History, Physical Miss Julianne Gaza: B.S. Gtneral Math, Algebra B Fr. George Kalappura, CMI: MBA Religion Sr. M. Georgia Costin, CSC: M.A., M.S. English, Publications Mrs. Monica Gibbs: B.S., M.A.T Biology Rev. Stephen G. Gibson: B.A., S.T.B. Religion 1,2 Mr. Thomas J. Golden: B.A., M.A. British Lit., Publications Mr. Joseph Haviar: B.A. Latin 1,2 Miss Carole Hepner: M.A. Algebra, Geometry Mrs. Kathleen M. Hocker: B.A., M.S. Chemistry Mr. Edward J. Hreha: B.S. Athletics Mr. Robert Jackowski: B.A. German 1,2 and 3, Sr. Joan Elizabeth Johnson: B.S., M.S. Religion 2,3 their friends, and to show them how much they cared, they wanted to give their friends a day to enjoy and remember; and they did just that. During Mr. Pikul’s party for Einstein’s birthday, Brian Muldoon spoons in the left over cake crumbs. r tr —On A One to One Basis Bishop Noll possesses many unique qualities. Not only are the education, athletics, and social activities in a class by themselves, but good relations be¬ tween faculty and students are some¬ thing you don’t find at too many oth- The BNI faculty was very involved in every aspect of student life. Not only did many teachers coach, but they were also club sponsors, dance chaperones, and attendants at many school functions. Faculty devoted much of their valu¬ able time to the retreat program. On retreats students and teachers had the opportunity to learn a little about each other, and this is when students real¬ ized that teachers are just ordinary Some teachers even took the time and spent money on trips to Mexico and Spain. On these trips they acted as chaperones, and again, students found that teachers can be just as foot¬ loose and fancy free as anyone, while they danced the night away at the popular discos. There were even a few teachers in¬ volved in the clown troupe, making lots of laughs for everyone included. Some teachers put their lives on the line by gathering up their courage to enter the dunking machine at the Homecoming pep rally where stu¬ dents could get revenge for deten¬ tions, too much homework, and pun¬ ishments. (All with good intentions, of course.) Relationships are an important fac¬ tor in everyone’s life, and in the BNI community, the teacher student rela¬ tionship is one to treasure. At the Homecoming pep rally, a brave Miss Martin takes a plunge while in the dunking machine. While “supposedly” monitoring the Jr Sr lunch, Coach Vlasic takes a break and plays some hockey while seniors Dave Gawlik, Beth Witkewitz, and Ron Bolek look on. Father Niblick distributes the Holy Eucharist to Bill Massoels and Chris Rowdin. During junior lunch Father Bertino pulls up a chair and joins the guys. Mr. Edward Joyce: B.S. Algebra, Mechanical Drawing Mr. Patrick J. Kalich: B.A., M.S. Algebra a, Mrs. Nancy W. Kaminski: B.A. English i Mrs. Manda Nicolette Kazmier: M.A. English 2 Miss Sheila Kelly: B.S., M.S. Physical Education Mr. Bernard Kerosky: B.S. Computer Programming Miss Karen King: B.S. Biology Mrs. Maryellyn Knight: B.A. Geometry Mrs. Dorothy M. Kopanda: B.M., M.A.T. Calculus, PreCalc, Algebra A Mr. John Kryston: A.A.S., B.S. Health Mrs. Dorothy LaMere: B.A. English 4, World Literature Mrs. Barbara Loverich: B.S., M.A.L.S. World Mr. Frank Lukawski: B.S., M.S. Geometry A,B, Algebra 2B Miss Norene Luketic: M.S., M.A. Counselor Mr. Ronald T. Luketic: B.S., M.A.L.S. Govemment, Economics Mr. Joseph Malczak: B.A., M.E. Acting, English, French, Speech, Theatre Arts Miss La Vatu A. Martin: B.S. Biology 1,2 Mr. Daniel McCabe: B.S., P.E. Counselor, Psychology Mr. Emery Mehok: B.A., M.S. Modem Literature, Mass Media, Journalism Mr. Ralph Mitchell: B.A., M.E.D. U.S. History, World History Miss Mary Ann Necastro: B.A. English 1,3, British Rev. Charles Niblick: B.A. Religion 2,4 Mr. Richard Nowak: M.A. Algebra A,B Miss Maureen O’Hem: M.S., B.A. English 2,3 Mr. Maurice O’Hem: Ph.B., M.S. Physics Mrs. La Verne F. Papich: A.S., Degree in Religion Studies Religion Mr. Walter A. Pikul: M.A., B.S. Chemistry 1,2 Mrs. Louann Poi: B.S., M.A. English 1,3 J SEE TB Mrs. Mary Ann Poparad: Ms., B.S. Developmental Reading, English 2 Mrs. Carol Poracky: B.S., M.S. Algebra 2A, 2B, Alg- Trig., Geometry Miss Alita Proll: B.A., M.A. English r, 2 Mrs. Therese Putz: M.A. English 2, 3 Mr. Cesar Queyquep: M.S. Geometry, Industrial Rev. Walter J. Rakoczy: B.A. Religion 1, 2 Mr. Thomas L. Reis: B.A. Business law. Ge neral Ms. Connie Romano: B.S., M.A.T. Algebra 2A, 2B, Geometry B, Pre-Calculus Mrs. Nancy Ruiz: B.A. Spanish 2, 3, 4 Mr. Randy Scasny: B.S. Shorthand 2, Office Typing, Business Machines, Secretarial Practice Ms. Lydia M. Skurka: B.A., M.S. Psychology, World Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith: M.S., B.S. Dean of Girls Miss Nora Smith: B.S. Accounting :, 2, Typing 1 Miss Charlotte Spence: B.A. Introduction to Art, Art 2 Ms. Josephine Stewart: B.A. English 1 Mrs. Kathleen Szewciw: B.S. Clothing 1, 2, Homemaking 114 Faculty Staff Mr. Phillip J. Canepari M, • ., , . I amp.ii I. .,. i, n numb,, and f ashman , . .., «•««, v,� „, -« . dud suddenly Septembei . ' .-In .dunums .� V.i (( . «. ,� � .� « .ih - ' ng tcA and � � u , ,« „■, teacher. foi time ve.ns. � ( � j� scheduled ibis veai to teach only m u t m irv classes, including government and anient issues Mi. ( anepan began the year mil) bis chaiaclerislie humor and enthusiasm, bill while preparing the f reshman learn for tin HeSales game. In suffered a stroke. I le was rushed by ambulance lo Si. Margaret Hospital still conscious, hut obviously shaken. The doctors diagnosed a slight stroke and assumed Mr. C anepari would be back to teaching in a month or so. but In- dud that night from a se¬ vere cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Campari received his college degrees from John ( drroll l ' mversity m Cleveland, Ohio in l%2. and from Indiana l ' mversity Northwest in N7(s. He taught at Walsh Jesuit High Schsud m Stow. Ohio, and frequently recalled stories as teacher and coach at H ' alsh. I Ic returned lo his native hast ( hicago about eight years ago after his fatln-r ' s death, and lived with his elderly mother. He brought great enthusiasm for literature and history to his classes, and encouraged students to express their ideas in both oral and written forms. His death left a noticeable void; In took with him a marvelous blending of different academic disciplines In used to show his students events from various angles. Students came to school September I ? unaware of his death, h. ( onnolty V announcement left the school community stunned. Several f aculty members and students, including the entire freshman football team attended his wake and funeral at St. Mary ' s in hast Chicago. Several priests from Noll concelebrated his funeral Mass. His students continued m class with replacements, but would never forget Mr. Canepari. onnolty announcement left ncluding the entire f reshman Mr. Jim Tarka: B.S., M.S. Physical Education Ms. Nancy Tilka: B.A. French i, a, 3, 4 Miss Edna Torres: B.A. Spanish 1, 2 Mr. John C. Trafny: B.S. U.S. History, Government Ms. Marcia Trawinski: B.A., M.S. Religion } Mrs. Christine Trevino: B.S. Biology 1, Biology BSCS 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. Choral, Music Theory, Religion Rev. Michael J. Yadron: B.A., S.T.B. Religion 1, 2 Faculty Staff At the Fall Sports Awards Night, Coach Tarka presents Al Bustamante with his Cross Country T-shirt and a sheet with his combined times for the season. True Devotion The bell rings, the announcements end with the familiar dismissal, and hundreds of people head for the exits. There is the frantic effort to leave the parking lot and the school day behind as students head for home (and maybe that precious afternoon nap), part-time jobs, or to a friend’s house. Others, meanwhile, stay behind. Among these are teachers who are putting the finishing touches on the day ' s work, perhaps preparing ahead for tomorrow’s lesson, or conferring with a stu¬ dent or two. There are some teachers who leave for their second jobs in area industry or businesses. There are other teachers who change clothes, hats, and shoes at dismissal time and in the process go from a teaching position to a coaching position. The two “positions”aren’t really all that different. Coaching a sport they enjoy puts them in unique contact with students they might not see during the school day—and certainly in a different light and situa¬ tion. Suddenly th e “teacher” becomes “coach who both teaches and leads the students in teamwork and strategy to practice for the upcoming games and meets. Depending on the season, either the fieldhouse or the soccer field or the football field (and frequently all three) are filled with students and coaches pouring over the latest game plans, practicing drills, or limbering up in various exercises to make themselves ready for the next athletic encounter. In the fall, Coach Vlasic paces his football teams, reviews films of recent games, and participates in scrim¬ mages to improve the team’s performance. Coach Davis sprinted his swimming team repeatedly on the soccer field. Coach Tarka led his cross country and track teams on long treks on area streets. Later Coach Chapa exhibits the perfect wrestling holds, Coaches Gabor and Luketic watch hardwood hopefuls dribble the basketball and practice shots, Coaches Smith and Norton preach the perfect volleyball teamwork or lead the girls in basketball strategy. In the spring, Coaches Nora Smith and Sobilo lead their softball teams around the dia¬ mond, and Coach Gabor stretches his baseball knowl¬ edge for his team members. In short, there is a sport for practically every interest any boy or girl could have. And there is always a coach—that dedicated adult who does not call it a day at 2:30 p.m. Where is their compensation? Well, partly in the team’s victories, but always in the team’s efforts and good playing that brings pure satisfaction. Assistant coach to the girl ' s basketball team, Mr. Jackpwski Mr. Krzyston presents Rod Ensley with a trophy for his gives the team advice during a game. outstanding performance during the tennis season. 116 Adapting to a new family Wilson Pierce shows his spirit as dresses his Cabbage Patch friend for twin day. The Freshmen tug-of-war tie the sophomore team « team gets behind each other to outbat- at the homecoming pep-rally. A dapt, aapt’, v.t. (L. adapto-ad, to, and apt, to fit. APT.) To make suitable; to make to correspond; to fit or suit; to proportion; to adjust; to conform. Adapting, a vital part of Freshman life. Only a few months before Orientation Day, Freshmen were the ruling force at various schools throughout the area. They were at the bottom again; the butt of practical jokes such as: being sent to the nonexistent fourth floor, purchasing fake elevator keys, and finding that Am was suddenly moved next to the Band Room. Being lowest in grade was where the inferiority stopped. The class of ’88 with an enrollment of 424, one of the largest classes in recent years, quickly blended into the community. With Freshmen Ori¬ entation Day, and finding that it wasn’t necessary to bring all three boxes of books to school on the first day, and the election of officers: Mike Noble, Vice- President; Josette Santos, Secretary; and Levi Josh¬ ua, Treasurer, the “Freshies” quickly got into the swing of high school life. After facing all the typical upperclassmen’s pranks and bungling Freshmen mistakes, this class decided to “Set ’Em Straight in ’88.” Larry Banhart Kelly Barnes Christopher Baron Trinidad Basulto J Mk fTC f 1 f f t ! r t j flf Jfe 1 Shannan Blanchard Michael Blastick Scott Blazek Thomas Boblink Kevin Bobos Sandra Boesch Sherri Boganski Jerrold Gojda Carolyn Bonefacic Arlene Bowie Kevin Bowman Brian Boyle James Bradtke Christopher Brann Jennifer Brantley Belinda Brinkman Brenden Broderick Dennis Brogan Steven Bunag Andrea Burger Patricia Burke Edmund Burzynski Alfred Bustamante Margaret Buzinski Laura Calatayud Brandy Campbell Marco Cavazos Jose Cespedes Joseph Cetwinski Cammille Champion Elizabeth Chapa Maria Chapa Karen Gchoracki James Collins Paul Connelly Deborah Conover James Cortopassi Laurie Cossey Gina Coy Nicholas Crnokrak Janet Cull Donald Czajkowski •Senior Larry Alt directs Freshmen Dana Angotti and Rhonda Poole to their new homerooms. Getting Acquainted with new territory Tension flooded their eyes as they wondered where to go and what to do. It was their day to find classes without crazed upperclassmen guiding them to places that didn ' t exist. Who were these foreigners invading B.N.I. territory? They were the class of 1988. Yes, the incoming Freshmen of B.N.I. had finally arrived. The Freshmen began the day with a welcoming ceremony in the Auditorium. Father Connolly gave a brief welcoming address and then directed them to their homerooms. In their homerooms, students met their first teach¬ er of the day who laid out some guidelines on what was expected of their performances. Later, students proceeded to their other classes to meet other new teachers and classmates. Signs were posted around the school to guide the Freshmen through the building. A few teachers and students stood on guard in case of confusion or difficulty. By the end of the day, most of the nervous and confused Freshmen left the Noll community feeling a little more secure and ready for the real first day of school. Nancy Deen Mary Deering Darlene DeFina Nathan Dellicolli Kandace Desadier Sarah Diaz Sheila Dietz Dana DiFilippo Lisa Dobbertin Keith Dobrowski Veronica Dross Robert Drozd Kathleen Drzal William Duffield $ 120 Freshmen Todd Durkin Marianne Emerson Elizabeth Espinoza Tammy Evans Lisa Fabbri Tamara Feltzer Ronnie Fernandez Kevin Ferry Eric Finke Arthur Flores Benjamin Flores John Flores Jose Flores Dianthe Fossett Carrin Fowler Robert Fox Dawn Francoeur Erica Franko Donna Frye Todd Fryer Martin Furiak David Furtek Cayetano Garcia Juanita Garcia Michelle Gartland Chandra Gary Daniel Garza David Garza Patricia Gawel Vanessa Gibson Edwardo Gil David Gill Ronald Glass Chete Gomez Siennie Gomez Lillivet Gonzalez Valerie Gonzalez 121 Veronica Gonzalez Julie Grabill Kenneth Graczyk Milica Grbic Andrew Grskovich Justin Grzybowski Gloriamar Guadalupe Patricia Guajardo Alison Gulley Michelle Gundich Samantha Guy Annmarie Hajduch Michael Half man Adam Hammond Michael Harle Susan Harmon Jolon Harper Andrew Hauter Eva Heath Cherie Helfen Laura Helfen Christine Henricy Marie Hernandez Kelly Hicks Dana Hinich Nedra Hobson Tamiiko Hobson A Message from the Wise Dear Freshman Class: Before you know it, it will be your turn to be Seniors. The Senior Class of ’88. Sounds nifty, huh? It’s not that easy, there will be good and bad moments accompanied by easy and difficult times. As your Sophomore Year creeps up you’ll be forced to take a load of solids from Biology to Religion. It’s not so bad, just stay on the ball and keep whipping out that homework- You’ll survive—the proof is that we did. Junior Year then follows, it’s right around the comer. It’s really serious business now. Time to start thinking about the future: senior year, college, and a career. Sure that’s all important, but you’ve gotta have fun too. It’s time for basketball games, dances, and parties with a carload of friends, not with dad and mom tagging along as chaperones. Then finally Senior Year moves in, by this time in your eyes, you’re “Big Stuff.” You think that everything you say or do is right. Is it? Just because you know BNI like the palm of your hand doesn’t mean you’re the “Cream of the Crop.” There’s a lot more out there awaiting you. Being a senior doesn’t mean you can party ’til wee hours of the morning on school nights. You’re really taking chances if there is a ' big exam the following morning and you find yourself using your books as comfortable pillows to fall into a deep sleep right in the middle of the exam. Take advice from the wise, keep your mind on your studies; it’ll all be over with before you know it. Sincerely, The Class of ’85 122 Gonzalez Jallo Helen Jalocha Lenora James Gina Jancosek Thomas Jania Justine Janostak Catherine Johnsen Floyd Johnson Reginald Johnson Juliet Jones Jennifer Joy Griselda Juarez Jill Kaczmarek Daniel Kaminsky Juliet Kapica Joann Kapitan Amanda Kazragys Brian Keilman Mike Keith Krista Kelly Mathias Kerger David Kime Todd King Tiffany Kinney Kathleen Kirin Christine Klawes Antionette Klisiak Cynthia Knezevich Danny Knezevich Susanne Kolodziej John Krick Joseph Kunst « ft m ■ Pft e ft c. Thomas Kupiec Walter Kupiec Brian Kustwin Michael Lahey Kelly Lannon Claudia Lara Martin Lemos James Lenart Diedra Lenzini Kerry Lewandowslti Anjanette Lewis Brandon Link Kenneth Lipkovich Suzanne Lis Christopher Lopez Maureen Lowry Christine Lukawski Rachael Macko Scott Maddox Monica Magana Suzanne Maginot James Mahan Mike Makowski Claudia Maldonado Kristina Malisic Latoria Marion Alexandra Marjanovich 124 GUMBY TAKES FIRST “Oh-ee, Oh-ee, Oh” were the lyrics of the ever-so popular group, the Times’ “Jungle Love” blaring through the fieldhouse where Hi-Y sponsored its Halloween Dance on Friday, October 26, 1984. Every¬ one danced to the latest jams as Monte Johnson, the “Crazy Man, supplied the music. The dance began at 7 p.m. with the songs “Jungle Love,” “Let’s Go Crazy,”and “Purple Rain.” Admission was $2.00 and fifty cents less for anyone wearing a costume. Various Boy Georges, Raggedy Anns, and even M M’s paraded the fieldhouse. There was also a costume contest sponsored by the Hi- Y officers. Freshman Noe Nava, dressed as the cartoon character Gumby, was the lucky winner of two basketball season passes. Thomas Grady, president of Hi-Y, was asked his opinion on the dance. He replied, “The dance was definitely a success. I was pleased with the cooperation of the club members, with the decoration of the gym and from the numerous students who showed their school spirit.” The Hi-Y’s first annual Halloween Dance was a great success with an attendance of more than 300 persons. It also served as an incentive for future dances of its kind. Raggedy Ann (Ivy Alexander), Crayola Crayon (Melissa Carter), and Raggedy Andy (Kim Alexander) take time out from their fun-filled evening to pose for a picture. The free finalists: Donald Duck (Kelly Tomsic), Gumby (Noe Nava), Boy George (Lisa Hubbard), Lucifer (Adriana Origel), and Boy George (Nicole Soria) wait for the announcement of the first prize winner. Laura Martin Dino Martinez Ramiro Martinez Raymond Martinez Tracey Matthews Randy Mattingly Michele McAuley Sean McCafferty Nykee McCoy Daniel McCulloch Jamie McQuen Ami McReynolds Karla McReynolds Lisa Melendez Laura Melendez Sylvia Mendez Alejandra Mendoza Veronica Mendoza Susan Meskis Jay Michael Joseph Michalski Angela Miller Kimberly Mnich Christine Molina Robert Molson Kevin Moore Patrick Moran Freshn 125 Adrian Norcno Rosemary Morfin Lance Morris Dawn Mroz Michael Mucharski Kathleen Muldoon Adam Munoz Patrick Murphy Christine Mycka Noe Nava DeVida Newman Joseph Nikruto Tamara Niksk Michael Noble Elizabeth Obnos Angelica Oria Gabriella Origel Dorian Pacheco Ronald Pachura Randall Paluszak John Papierz Richard Paskis John Pazera Carlos Perez Linda Perez Silvia Perez Melissa Perisho Mary Perkovich Dawn Perosko Kenneth Peters Roxanne Petreust Milka Petrovich Julie Philipps Matthew Phillips Edith Pieczynski Wilson Pierce Michael Pietranczyk Anthony Pinarski Thomas Piskorowski Timothy Pitts Dave Plain Jennifer Pluta 126 Wanda Pollard Rhonda Poole Mark Poplawski Christopher Powell Nicole Powell Lisa Prahovich Deanne Prinz Anthony Puntillo Mary Pyrzynski Robert Radziwiecki Christopher Ramirez Monique Reagins Joseph Reffkin Freshmen strive to overpower Freshmen power drove over the Sophomores in the Powder Puff football battle. Freshmen coaches Mr. Daniel McCabe and Mr. John Kryston, assisted by seniors Juan Torres, Adam Baez, junior David Cheek, and freshman Greg Baez worked to strive for power plays which were used against the Sophomores’ Powder Puff team coached by Mr. Thomas Reis. Scoring for the Freshmen were Tammy Nik- sic, Lisa Tintari, Dana Dedelow, Deann As- plund and Rosemary Morfin. Their efforts suc¬ cessfully defeated the Sophomores. The girls who played Powder Puff football weren’t concerned with who won or lost, but the fact that they were out to have fun. Brian Rennhack Veronica Reyna David Richards Paul Richards Bridget Rivera Grace Rodriguez Dawnne Romans Jennifer Rossetti Gertrude Ruiz Maria Ruiz Paul Russell Peggy Ryan Jeffrey Sabella Juan Salazar Peter Saliga Mikael Sambor 127 Mr. Kalich, Mrs. Hocktr, Fr. Mikf and Sr. Arlene finalize plans for skits that will be used Thinking of new ideas for retn tedious but amusing job. Sister Arlene dies Mr. Kalich as Father Mike rejects o. Amalia Sanchez Hector Sanchez Ted Serentelos Steven Sersic Jennifer Seth Kelli Sprinkles Shannon Stallard Leroy Stewart Sean Stewart Cynthia Stockman Michael Strababy Kelly Strieker Tracy Steubel Julia Sudicky Donna Summerville Brian Swanson Stephanie Swanson Theresa Sypien Devin Thomas Rayard Thomas Towanna Thomas Lisa Tintari Nancy Todorovic Dorothy Tomczyk Jodi Tomsic Mary Toney C e 128 tllit! mrn STRIVING ... only with your help Retreats, clowning and Genesis II are a great part of the Campus Ministry office of BNI. Both students and teachers volunteer their services whenever they are available. Being a part of BNI’s Campus Ministry means that you must be dedicated and willing to help oth- Clowning brings cheer and smiles to troubled faces. Retreats bring out feelings of joy, pain and relief. Sr. Arlene was in charge of the Campus Ministry along with Mr. Kalich, Mrs. Hoekfr, Fr. Ambre and Fr. Yadron, One example of their fine work was the volunteered gift wrapping for the Christmas season at Southlake Mall. Students also volun¬ teered time by working at hospitals, the Catholic Youth Organization and comforting people at the county home, Maple Manor. “Campus Ministry has continued to strive and will continue to strive but only with your help. ” Gayle Tonkovich Aluggil Torres Jeffery Traczyk Rita Trevino Daniel Tschida James Ulm Adriana Valdes Chrissie Vegetable Anna Velazquez Diego Velazquez Melissa Vera Kristy Verduzco Vanessa Villalobos Gerald Villarreal Marina Vlajkovic Alisa Vojvoda Amy Wadas Tabetha Walker Antonio Washington Ronald Watrobka Nicole Watson Virginia Weckler Heather Welch Christopher Werner Sean Whelan Paul Williams Susan Wisniewski Keith Wolak Gary Wolfe Carrie Yackee Daniel Yager Andrea Yniguez Denice Yobbka Rebecca Zaczkiewiec Jason Zajac Julia Zaleski James Zampillo Joseph Zaragoza Denice Zavesky Jennifer Zitkus Stephen Zurawiec Cheryl Zurawski 129 One step up! During lunch break, Pete Wilkins, Mike Smith and Mike Man¬ tel share a few laughs over the day’s events. Adam Ruiz shows signs of determination and struggle in his face as he works to come out ahead. H aving gone through the traditional Fresh¬ men initiations, the class of ’87 set out to be number one. The Sophomore class was sponsored by Miss LaVatta Martin, and led under the direction of class officers: JoAnne Ceperich, Vice President; Debra Brown, Treasurer; and Helen Acevez, Secretary. The frustrating days were over! They could no longer be laughed at or called “Freshies” as they passed through the halls. Having advanced into sophomore-hood, it was now their turn to have a little fun and ridicule the new “Freshies.” Even though they moved only one step up the school ladder, and still hadn’t reached the seniority status, they were on their way. The Sophomores were the biggest contributors in the Thanksgiving Food Drive. They donated more than 2,000 cans of Green Giant corn, Campbell’s soups, and Delmonte canned fruit to name a few. Mrs. Fenters’ A-105 and Miss Martin’s B-i 19 homerooms alone donated 1000 cans each. You may question why they donated so much? Aside of the general concern to help the needy, there was also a contest between the two leading homerooms. The friendly wager was to see which homeroom could collect the most cans. The contest was close, but Mrs. Fenters pulled out the victory by 47 cans. During the Christmas Toy Drive the sopho¬ mores also donated a very generous number of toys. Donations included race cars, old Barbie dolls, and stuffed animals to name a few. Mrs. Fenters’ room collected more than 100 toys which led the student body. With great enthusiasm, two fiesty homerooms, and geniune concern for the Noll Community, it’s no wonder the class of ’87 had a spirited sophomore year. 7 3 r ' $ i t t i Helen Acevez Lynette Acevez Brian Aldrin Shannon Allen Andre Alemeda Lisa Anioniotti Anthony Arzich Frederick Avila Raquel Avila Angela Bair Joseph Belitewicz Kim Ballenger Shawn Ballentine Liza Barajas Marianne Batchelder Renita Baylor 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 Diana Camacho Lynnette Cardenas Carla Cataldi Reymundo Cavazos Lisa Celestin Joann Ceperich Carlos Cespedes Edward Cetwinski Crystal Clark Mark Cleve Daniel Coapstick Darryl Coates Kimberly Colby Michael Conn Karen Cossey William Coy Valerie Cuddington Mark Cunningham Jennifer Davis Vickie Dawson Gary Debias Diane Dejanovich Rene Delgadillo Robert Delinsky George Dernulc Noel Diaz Sean Didion Deneen Diehl Eric Dimos Gilbert Dizon Richard Dobos Georgia Dolak Donna Dougall Brian Downes Sandra Duarte Kristin Duncanson Kelli Dungy Delana Dust Kristine Duwar Natalie Dybel Anthony Echevarria Kevin Elkins Paul Etter Norah Fahlen Michael Fajman Kristi Farris Donald Fechtner Jeanne Fife Kevin Fisher Anna Flores Michael Flores 132 Jennifer Geary Tina Georgijewski Bridget Gonzales Cheryl Gorence Brian Grady Allyson Grahovac Kathy Grala Ada Grdina Gayle Green Gina Green Robbin Grimes Kimberly Groat Julie Grzyb Kevin Gulley Kimberly Gunnum Martha Gutierrez Michelle Guziclci Rebecca Haager Liesl Haas Stephen Habzansky Thomas Hargrove CLASS RINGS—A mark of Distinction Distinguishing between an upperclassmen and an underc.assmen is all important for high school students. Seniors do not want to be mis¬ taken for a “little” Freshman. There are many factors that reveal the status of a student. Upperclass girls wear blue uni¬ forms while freshmen and sophomores wear brown. Only a few seniors are still trying to find the fourth floor. Not many juniors, uninjured that is, acquire elevator keys. Then of course, there are the class rings. Students are able to order class rings during their sophomore year. The rings are either sent to the student during the summer, or are distrib¬ uted at the beginning of junior year. Depending on the metal of the ring and of the different panels, the prices range from $100 to $200. Twelve different stone colors and more than fifteen styles are offered. This artifact was more than a mere distinc¬ tion, it was an investment and a form of pictori¬ al memory of the activities the bearer had par¬ ticipated in and those four fun-filled high school years. styled rings Jostens’ has to offer. formed lines to pick up their class rings. 122 A V. Club members patiently wait as president Lisa Perez speaks of future plans for a visit to El Tact |- Real for dinner. Sponsor Sra. Ruiz listens to club members’ suges turns for their cultural dinner. Bienrenidos to the Spanish Culture “Bienvenidos amigos y amigas”—to an interesting club that explores the Spanish culture. A club that gathers to share Mexican dinners, to see Mexican dancers, and to listen to guest speakers — Mexican professionals in different During the school year the Spanish Club met bi-monthly to discuss plans for dinner at places such as El Taco Real, Pepe’s Tacos, and La Margarita. They even cooked their own cultural dinner in Mrs. Szewciw’s cooking lab. This dinner consisted of flautas (shredded chicken rolled in a com tortilla which is then deep fried), arroz y frijoles (Spanish rice and beans), and for dessert churros y pan mexicano (Mexican sweet bread) and the traditional chocolate. The club even attended Purdue Uni¬ versity to see Mexico’s Ballet Folklorico in their outstanding dance performance. Aside of this constant whirl, the Spanish Club did sit back and listen to Mexican guest speakers who spoke of their profes¬ sional careers. Mrs. Ruiz took the responsibility of sponsoring the club in its second year of existence. To be eligible for the club, one had to be a second, third, or fourth year Spanish student with a good standing grade point average in class. The stu¬ dents who were a part of the club found it to be more than just interesting; it was a good opportunity to be involved in the Spanish culture. Kimberly Harkness Melisa Harmon Joshlyn Harper Amy Harrell Earl Harris Kathleen Haugh Issa Hawkins Angela Hehemann Robyn Helstern Bertha Hernandez Deann Hicks Ronald Hill Julie Hipsley Devrie Hobson Thomas Hocker Christina Holloway La Della Holmes Tracy Horvat Deanne Houston Thomas Howard Kimberly Hunter 134 Linda Jagla Stephen James Susan Jamrozy Michael Jannotta Jennifer Janus Lauren Jaworowski Daryl Jendraszkiewicz David Jevyak Joscelyn Johnson Christopher Jones Shalonda Jones Lisa Juscik Sherri Kalicky Dina Kaufman Shauna Keilman John Kennedy Kenneth Kim Donald Kirincic Darlene Klimczak Kimberly Kochis Kimberly Kolbert Kimberly Kookich Karen Kostecka Lisa Kotas Larry Kraynik Eileen Kristi Sherri Kruk Kristin Kulik Janet Kunst Michael Kupiec Lisa Kumik Todd Kurteff David Kusiak Scott Kutcka Kristine Kyriakides Joseph Ladowski Nancy Lampa Mary Lamparski Sophomor ' s r?5 Felicitas Lara Robert Leckrone Francis Lennon Susan Lentvorsky Christina Leouses Mary Lesniak Adam Lewandowski Sheila Lind Celeste Lindley Lisa Loehrke Stacy Long Tracy Long Laura Lopez Maria Lopez Jeffrey Luban Scott Luft Jenifer Luketic Christine Machura Laura Magdziarz Timothy Majchrowicz Lisa Majewski Anthony Majszak Lucretia Maldonado Ryan Mannion Michael Mantel Kathryn Marciniak Omar Marin Jacqueline Marion Ann Marie Marlow Katherine Marrs Breakdancing Breakdancing, the acrobatic way of dancing, has swept the nation. Sure, any¬ one could do the bunny hop, jitterbug, or even the twist, but seldom has anyone begun to spin on the floor or flip around on a single hand. Many people these days enjoy stand¬ ing in a group encircling break dancers to watch their many moves. Some ges¬ tures of breakdancing could really be funny while others often inflict Pain. This new trend is so popular that movies and commercials have portrayed certain breakdancing skills. Breakdancing includes moves such as the helicopter, aviation, head spin, back spin, up rock, moon walk, foot work, and many other moves. The breakdancing craze has everyone amazed at the great talent of youngsters. It takes skill and patience to become a good breakdancer. Many try to learn steps but never succeed. In the near fu¬ ture maybe many people will learn such great talents as youngsters today. Freshman Nito Garcia demonstrates foot work and spinning to his fellow classmates. 0 t rf W Pt.0 c ' ft m. m fj ' isSli 136 Flipping and spinning on the floor. Sophomore Tony Sema, is the center of attention at the All School Dance. Treneice Marshall Debra Martinez Laurie Martinez Magdalena Martinez Patricia Massoels Sara Matalik Matthew Matovich Alexander Mazon Lisa Mazur Colette McCulloch Chris McAllister Karen McCarthy Kathleen McDonnell Lynae McReynolds Steven Mekhor Miguel Mendez William Mercer Leo Meskis Matt Mika Adina Mindas Tracy Mis Lynn Miskowski Paul Miskus Anthony Monik Tricia Monzka Mark Mora Heather Morris Cara Moynihan Jerald Nauracy Thomas Nawrocki Paul Newlin Joseph Niemiec Michele Nowak Alyssa Ochoa David O’Connor Sean O’Donnell Doreen Olguin Tim Omara James Osborne Monique Ostrowski Ronald Pacheco Jeffrey Pagan Joseph Paredes 137 William Paskis Colleen Patrick Nickolette Patros Sharon Payer 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 Carolyn Player Kimberly Poludniak Cynthia Poradzisz Jennifer Powers Anthony Pozeck John Quinn Juan Ramos Phillip Raskosky Ronald Reddington James Reed Robert Repay Artemio Reyna Jennifer Ridge Monica Rios Gerardo Rivera Thomas Robledo Edgar Rodriguez Nora Rodriguez Troy Roman Phillip Rosenbach Dennane Rowden 138 Sa Major Goal: Perfect 10!!! The shape up trend doesn’t only affect the women of the world. Nowa¬ days even men join women at co-ed aerobics at places such as Chicago Health Clubs, Omni, and Sports Illus¬ trated. Such wasn’t the case at Noll! Girls interested in shaping up for special occasions such as Turnabout, Prom, or for those soon-to-arrive hot summer days met twice a week, on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the ever so popular B -120 study hall. In comfy sweats, the girls thor¬ oughly worked their bodies to Jane Fonda’s 20 -minute work out. “To¬ day’s exercises are for the hip area. Position yourself on the floor and a one, two, three, four, keep going, five, six, seven, eight, work those muscles ...” They started with warm-ups, did jumping jacks and sit-ups, then ended the session with cool-downs. The sessions were led by seniors Missy Sitkowski, Cheri Spisak, Lisa Perez, and Gayle Voight along with Mrs. Szewciw, their sponsor. These girls worked well in helping each other to be determined to work for the per¬ fect 10 body. Aerobics: Front Row; Patty Jo Manchak, Gayle Voight, Missy Sitkowski, Cheryl Spisak, Peggy O’Rourke, Back Row; Maureen On- derko, and Michelle Mangahas. Adam Ruiz Deanne Rymarowicz Stephen Sabo Aline Saliga Patricia Salinas Anthony Salvatore Maryann Sanchez Laura Sandoval William Santos Daniel Scheidt James Schmittel Michael Segvich Nolan Selvie Tony Serna Caroline Sherly Jonathan Sherman Michael Short Lynne Shulz Veronica Siebers Annette Skalka Robert Sleeper Bill Smith Jennifer Smith Melanie Smith Michael Smith Stephen Spears Steven Speckhart 139 Suzanne Spoemer Timothy Stefanialt Jennifer Steffens Tamara Stephan Cynthia Stibich Danniclle Stoflto Thomas Strabavy Paul Stracci Leonard Strapp Anthony Streeter David Strieker Stacy Sudac MarySudicky m LIVE from the B.N.I. sidelines During home basketball games, BNI fans couldn’t help but notice strange characters on the sidelines. In order to get attention and arouse the fans’ spirit, these “Spirit” charac¬ ters dressed in funny costumes and threw confetti each time a player scored points. These characters came to be known as the B.N.I. Mascots. Michael Mantel portrayed Mr. Basketball Head. In his funny costume consisting of sweats, a cape, and a basketball helmet, he gave his all to get the fans fired up. Dave Jevyak, under a white sheet with the title BNI Spirit on his back, was just that—’’The B.N.I. Spirit.” These two juniors did a wonderful job of firing up the crowds through their classical slams, dancing, and cheering. Mike Mantel said “Sometimes it’s hard to make myself run out there like a maniac, but I’m crazy and love to be laughed at.” Jeffrey Twohig Tracey Vanduyse Norma Vela Ricardo Vela Teresa Ventura Marisa Villalobos Jennifer Vrabely Scott Wallace Deanne Wandell Cheryl Watts Patricia Webber Mary Weidner Victor Werner Donna White Wendy Whiting Jan Wichlinslci Todd Wild Peter Wilkins Persina Wilson Debra Witkewiz Claudine Zagrocki David Zamojski Krista Zaragoza Christopher Zarth Agnes Zwierz 141 Lab partners Rich VanHees and Kevin Cowperthwaite complete their Chemistry experiment. One to go! With hands tied behind his back and a mouthful, jun Ferry participates in the Winter Sport’s “Pie Eating” T he class of ’86 experienced many new things as juniors: United States History, Chemistry Lab, Typing, Computers, and blue uniforms for the girls, to name a few. Together the juniors reached their goal of becoming upperclassmen. The juniors, not as spirited as most junior classes of the past, supported the school in a special way. However, the few spirited ones were those who kept the class of “86” going. The class officers: Ronald Smolen, Vice Presi¬ dent; Robert Cap, Secretary; and Joseph Ricciardi, Treasurer set forth their best to enliven the spirit of school activities. Effort was especially shown by Valerie Lukas, the only junior on the Varsity Cheerleading squad. But, it really didn’t matter how many people were behind the force but rather how strong the force was. As the class of ’86 approached the last step in the ladder of high school, they realized that good times were the times people remembered most. The ju¬ niors created many memories and hope to create many more in their final year. Shari Adamczyk Pedro Agosto Kerri Alanza Ivy Alexander David Allcoclc Gina Aloia Melinda Alvarado Javier Alvarez James Anderson Sonya Anderson Tracy Archie La Tonya Archinard Nathaniel Armour Christin Ashenbrener Angela Atkins William Austin David Avitia Thomas Baker Matthew Balitewicz Terri Ballemine 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 Robert Broberg Christine Brown Sue Brzycki Michael Buchanan Kathryn Buksa Alan Bunag Debbie Burleson Elizabeth Bustamante Louis Bystrzycki Susan Callahan Mario Camacho Robert Cap Melissa Carter Michael Case Liesl Cataldi Cassandra Champion David Cheek Susan Ciszewski Michael Cleve Candace Cole Michael Cook Anette Copeland James Corey David Correa 143 Kelli Costa Kevin Cowperwaithe David Cranford Tammy Crazie r Lynne Cygan Jeffrey Czajkowski Julie Czajkowski Joseph Danko Michael Davis Sonya Davis Alice Deering David De La Cruz Adalberto Delgado Victor Delli Colli r ‘Shooting for the Stars ' The 1984 Music Bowl, Tropicana V, was held October 3rd at Soldier’s Field. Bishop Noll’s Marching Warriors placed second in final competition. All of the hard work and dedication from the band members, Colorguard, and coaches helped them to succeed in achieving this year’s goal. The day started at 11:00 a.m. as the Colorguard members attended an early practice to put finishing touches on the show. The Colorguard and Band, as a whole, then practiced for four long hours. After practice they departed from school and arrived at Soldier Field at 3:30 p.m. They appeared in preliminary competi¬ tion at 4:00 p.m. and made finals only after the mistake of the announcer who didn’t include Bishop Noll on his list of finalists. Together Bishop Noll had to concentrate on making perfection and pursuing the character they were there to portray. Lake Forest Illinois were Music Bowl’s grand champs. After awards and final thanks to the competitors, the Music Bowl sponsors presented a fireworks show. Returning to Noll at mid¬ night, the Band and Colorguard were cited with their winnings but exhausted from their performance. The theme, ‘Shoot for the Stars, ’ consisted of selections from Star Wars, Twilight Zone, and the Walt Disney classic ‘When You Wish Upon a Star.’ The Band, which was led by drum majors Frank Garcia, Angela Loehrke, and Aline Saliga helped teach marching basics and kept the band together. At the same time captains Jean Kolbus and Lisa Hubbard on rifles, and Julie O’Mara and Nora Lowry on flags held the Colorguard’s performance together. Renaldo Diaz Marla Diorio Kimberly Dobronics Katherine Drozd Gerri Dsida Noreen Durkin Keith Edwards Charmayne El-Amin Jama Emerson Kristen Engelbert Carmen Escobedo Hector Espitia Laura Fabbri Margaret Felix 144 ISr James Feltzer Celia Fernandez Angela Ferro Brian Ferry Janice Field Orlando Figueroa Renee Finke Tomas Flores Robert Flynn Charles Fox Michael Furtek Brian Gabel Diana Garcia Francisco Garcia Alberto Garcia Thomas Giampaolo Tama Gibson Michael Gilbert Margaret Glotzbach Lisa Gonzales Dante Gonzalez Elisa Gonzalez Marilyn Gonzalez Victoria Gonzalez Xochitl Gonzalez Brian Graczyk Cynthia Gradek Michelle Gtatkowski Amy Greer Dori Grefsheim Kellie Grzyb Jennifer Grzybowski Kevin Guadalupe Thomas Gutierrez Christine Hajduch Valerie Hammer Debra Hammond Suzanne Hammond Heather Haney Michelle Hansen Robynn Harkenrider Michael Harmon 145 Karen Haro Robbie Harris Michael Harvey Amy Hauser Robert Hawk Judith Hernandez Katrina Hernandez Scott Herrmann Joseph Hofferth David Holzbach Ronnie Huerta Tracey Huffman Jacquenette Hughes Aimee Ilijamch John Immerfall Rachelle Jakubin Diane Johnsen Erica Johnson James Johnston Lawrence Joshua Christopher Juarez Lydia Jurusik Michelle Kaczmarek Debbie Kalinowski Donald Kaminsky Thomas Kawalec Kelly Keilman Laura Keith Poodle skirts, ice cream sodas, black leather jackets along with such hits as “One Eyed One Horned Flying Purple People Eater” and “Earth Angel” were all a part of the far out fifties. Disc Jockey Tom Sweeney played the most popular 50’s hits while the Bishop Noll Community relived those cherished days of crazy dancing and weird cloth¬ ing styles. The dance was held in the cafeteria from 7- 10 p.m. The Homecoming committee with sponsor, Fr. Niblick appointed Beth Witkewiz to be in charge. She along with Kris Noce, Lisa Perez, Kelly Tomsic, and Dave Graziano proposed the idea of a 50’s dance. The five students worked as a team to bring forth what resulted in a successful 50’s dance. Chocolate, vanilla and strawberry ice-cream were served for 50 a scoop, but unfortunately had to be given away because it began to melt. Admission was $2.00 and $1.50 for those wearing proper 50’s attire. The dance was a great success for the Homecoming committee! They earned more than $1,000.00. O « r u. ' Reliving the Good Old Days - ai pauses as she models her Class of ’33 st Laughter and smiles fill Fr. Mike Yadron’s and Edna Torres’face, as they dance to a popular 50’s hit. Robert Lofton Gregory Lopez James Lowe John Lucito Valerie Lulcas Don Lynch Suzanne Lynch Peter Mackenzie Melecio Magallon Sean Mahoney David Malatestinic Edward Malisic Kelly Mallee Tracy Maltos Patti Jo Manchak Michelle Mangahas Martin Marciniak Michelle Martin Lisa Matson Dave Mattingly Teyon McCoy Lavalle McNeal Raul Medrano George Melchor Jacquelyn Meskis Mary E lly Metzcus Mary J Metzcus John Miceli Lisa Miceli Beth Michalski Dragan Micovic Lisa Mihalich David Milen George Miletich Steven Misora Anne Misovich Daniel Mitchell Gena Mitchell Monica Moats Maria Molina Christine Morales Robert Morales Molly Moran Marla Morgan Wendy Morgan Gaudia Moro Dennis Morris Luann Moses Edward Moskalick John Mosser Susan Myszak Carol Neal Mellisa Nemcek Michelle Nemcek Richard Nester Nadine Neubieser SMILE — you’re the star! “Next Please—Place your feet on the line, look up here and smile.” The photographers’ voices droned on in the auditorium as the lines of girls put finishing touches on their eye make-up and boys combed their hair. They waited patiently for their turn to look into the camera and flash their winning That was a typical BNI picture day. This year was a little different as students were allowed to wear dress clothing instead of the usual blue and Once pictures were taken, those interested in purchasing their school pictures mailed their orders into Root. They anxiously awaited about six-weeks for the return of their photographs. Many were satisfied, therefore, shared their pictures with family and friends. These mug shots had a few other purposes. They were used for BNI student identification cards and also for the production of the Marquette yearbook■ All in all, picture day was a very special one for students. They were excited for the chance to be out- of-uniform and glad to be able to capture their special high school memories. James Nicolai Robert Niedzwiecki Debbie Nitz Kathleen Norris Daniel Olmos Colleen O’Malley Maura Onderko James Opal Felipe Oria Benito Ortiz David Osorio Chris Oyervides Joseph Pachowicz Lisa Paganelli 149 Uncontrollable crowds invade the first floor’s A-Wing Instead of piling up outside the cafeteria, as done in previous years, the Marquette office served as the place of distribution. “I’ve looked all over for my yearbook receipt, but I can’t imagine where I put it!’’ Over the long year, the day finally arrived when students raced to the door of the Marquette office to claim their long awaited yearbook. The mob of students pushed and shoved to reach the door. Across from the yearbook office, staff members sold book covers for a dollar and demonstrated how to put them on. As the mob grew, the tables began to shake. Father Bertino, with his masculine voice yelled to get students’ attention. “If you want your yearbook get in line and wait quietly!” The yearbook staff had to stand on tables to calm the crowd down. Finally, after all the commotion, the yearbook staff cleaned up and continued with next year’s book- The crowd of students and faculty is uncontrollable as they struggle to get their long-awaited ’84 yearbooks. 150 Thomas Sitkowski Elaine Smagaez Steven Smith Ronald Smolen Michael Snyder Raul Sosa Lisa Steele Roxann Stephanites Timothy Stibich Mechelie Stofko Amy Stojak Denise Stubblefield Lisa Suarez Donald Sullivan Renee Swalck Jonathan Swanson Joseph Tancos Julie Thomas Phillip Thomas Diane Timko John Titak Gary Tomaszewki Bemie Toole Maria Toporski Lynda Torres Positive Results The BN I Athletes are getting better and better. The more equipment they have to work with, the stronger they have become. Last year the Bishop Noll Athletic Associ¬ ation spent more than $10,000.00 on new nauti¬ lus equipment. This equipment is located on the field house balcony. Exercising on these machines provides a quick resu lt of muscle building in each portion of the body without the strain of weight lifting or calisthenics. Positive results occur only after ten-fifteen minutes a day, for three days a week- Teams as the track, swimming, and basket¬ ball teams, along with any other athletes make good use of the machines. All athletes must be accompanied by a coach who was instructed thoroughly on how to operate the machines. These machines aren’t just another way to keep in shape, but they are also another reason why the BN I athletes are 1! Gabriel Trevino John Vandenbergh Richard Van Hees Larry Vargo Lupe Velazquez Yvette Velez Angelo Ventura Kim Verduzco Michael Viater Marlene Victor Michael Villarreal Donna Vrabely Camellia Wade Shirley Walczak Denize Wandell Kristin Warholic Cheri Washington Julianne Waters Amy Werkowski Donna Wheeler Lori White Portia Williams James Wojciechowski Kim Wojciechowski Katherine Yaverski Ibrahim Zabaneh Frank Zipko S 153 The best of times G oing back in time, three years or so, or shall we say exactly on August 26, 1981, the Class of ’85 faced new beginnings. The Freshmen enroll¬ ment was nearly 500, one of the largest in Noll’s history. During their three years as underclassmen, many left, while 368 stayed to attain their set goal— a Bishop Noll diploma. On August 27, 1984, the Class of 1985 began their first day as seniors at Noll. Many looked forward to this day, while others dreaded it. Every¬ one knew it was the beginning of their final year at Noll and it would be the best year yet. Seniors had many things to look forward to. British Literature classes looked forward to meeting King Arthur and Merlyn. World Literature classes met Frodo, Aragon, and the evil Shelob. Mrs. Pa- pich’s Religion classes had to find husbands and wives and had to make wedding expenses and bud¬ gets. Students spent many hours preparing the pro¬ ject only to find out there would be a divorce two days later. The Class of ’85 had spirit! It was a class of “firsts.” How many classes had the opportunity to lead the first Walkathon Noll ever had? Only one—the Class of “85. Senioritis set in early; in January, students began counting the days until graduation. Then with the burst of spring in early March, Senioritis was in full gear. With the start of fourth quarter and arrange¬ ments being made for Senior Week, Prom and Graduation, extensive energy filled the halls. Appointments with colleges, acceptance letters and financial aid were all a part of the Seniors’ day, and now school dances which were once anticipated were now a thing of the past. The class of 1985 was unique. The halls of Noll became cold and lonely on May 17, never again would the Class of ’85 walk those halls. They were a class that would be missed. During the Hi-Y Halloween Dance, Nora Lowry, Martha Ce- speles and Maria Kyriakides show their creativity in their cos- During Student Council elections, George Mazur delivers his speech for the Vice-Presidential spot. 154 W On May 4,1985, Michael Barber and Kim Co-Valedictorian Peggy Halfman gives her Smith share a slow dance at the Jr. and Sr. valedictory speech at Commencement. Prom. Bill Massoels, Kristopher Rowden and Brian Muldoon share a few laughs during the Bacca¬ laureate Mass. Bill Herbst prays diligently during Mass at St. Margaret Mary’s Church. Putting to use what he learned in Industrial Design, Brian Bowman constructs a fan to cool himself, using a battery and other odds and r Vcmetta Marie Abrams: Y-Teens Hi-Y 1- 4; Booster Club 1-4; Powder Puff 3-4; Mission Club 3; Trackette 1. Maria G. Abrego: Student Aide 1-4. Robert Acevez: Class Officer 1; Wrestling 1: Band 2; Mission Club 2-4; Cheerleading 4; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1,4. Kristine Rochelle Adney: Symphonic Band 2-4; Marching Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4; Journoli 3; Fall Musical 3; Soccer 1; ISSMA 1-4, Inter¬ mediate Band 1; Homeroom Rep. 2,3. Frank Alcala: Basketba 1 ' 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Re¬ cruitment Team 3; Ini aural Volleyball 4. Kimberly Joy Alt nder: Y-teens Hi-Y 1- 4; Girls’Basketball 1,2; Powder Puff 3,4; Track¬ ette 3,4; Student Council Rep. 1; Attendance Of¬ fice Aide 3,4; Student Services 4; Booster Club 4. Charlotte Marie Alfini: Service Club 3,4; Intramural Soccer 1-4; Clown Ministry 1-3. Brenda Lee Alicea: Booster Club 3,4; Con¬ cert Choir 2; Attendance Office Aide 4; ISSMA 2-4. Lawrence Alt: Senior Class Pres. 4, Football 1- 4; Track 1-4; Intramural Volleyball 4; NHS 3,4. Donna Marie Alviani: Service Club 2; Math Club 2; Academic Aide 2; Recruitment Team 4; Health Service Aid 4. Lisa Babicsak: Indoor Soccer 1-4; Outdoor Soccer 2-4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Retreat leader 4; NBHS 4; Genesis II; Soccer Slat 2. Adam Baez: Class Treas. 4; Cheerleader 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Swing Choir 4; Fall Musical 1,2; Theatre Arts 1-4, V.P. 3,4; Musical Revue 1,2; Spring Drama 1-4; ISSMA 2,4; Service Club 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Mission Club Rep. 3; Health Service Aide 4; Retreat Leader; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. Kathy Balka: Intramural Volleyball 4; Powder Puff 3; NBHS 3,4; Aerobics 1-3; Prom Court 4. Michael R. Barber: Class V.P. 1; Mission Club Rep. 2,4; Basketball 1-4; Math Club 2; Retreat Leader 4; Recruitment Team 4; NHS 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Marquette 4. Greg Batcho Tonya Marie Beasley: Y-Teens Hi-Y 1-4; Girls ' Basketball 1,2; Booster Club 4; Colorguard 3; Track 3; Trackette 3. Sandra Ann Bender: Swimming 2-4; Service Club 3,4, V.P. 4; Batgirls 2,3; GTO 4; Home¬ room Rep. 1; NHS 4. Daniel Benjamin: Theatre Arts 1-4; Fall Musical 1-4; Spring Drama 1,3,4; Retreat Leader Michael Lee Berg: Cross Country 1,2; Track 1-3; Intramural Basketball 1,3. Karen Lynn Bishop: Speech Debate 1-4, Pres. 4; Band 1-3; Retreat Leader 3,4; Homeroom Rep. 1-3; Service Club 4; Science Club 3; Fall Musical 2,3; NFL 2-4; NHS 3,4; Y-teens 1-4, Treas. 4; Booster Club 4; Joumoll 3; ISSMA 1-3; Pep Band 1. V_ ' 156 David Arnold Bleza: Termis 2-4; Soccer 1-3; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Math Club 2; Homeroom Rep. 4; Mission Club 2; Retreat Leader 4; Cheerleader 4; NHS 4. Gregg Blocher Marybeth Bolanowski: Girls’Basketball 1-4; Track 2-4; Powder Puff 3,4; Swimming 1; Intra¬ mural Volleyball 3,4; Indoor Outdoor Soccer 1- 4; Retreat Leader 4; Genesis II 3. Ronald J. Bolelc: Football 1,2; Hockey 2-4; Science Club 3. Mary Jean Boney: Volleyball 1-4, Co-Capt. 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Softball 3; NBHS 4; Boys ' Basketball Mgr. 4; Attendance Office Aid 3,4; Marquette 4; Journoll 4; Math Club 2; Mis¬ sion Club 2; Bat Girls 2; Service Club 3. Susan Borem: Softball 3; Basketball 1-3; Intra¬ mural Volleyball 2,3; Track 2,3; Soccer 1-4; Var¬ sity Club 2; Powder Puff 3,4; Genesis II3; Retreat Leader 3. Brian W. Bowman: Football 2; Soccer 2,4, Capt. 4; Class V.P. 4; Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Spring Drama 1; Intramural Basketball 4; Intra¬ mural Volleyball 3,4; Intramural Soccer 2,3; Re¬ treat Leader 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. Robert L. Boyd: Band 1-4; Jazz Band 1-4; Orchestra 2; Stage Crew 2. Timothy Allen Boyda: Band 1-4; Musical 2- 4; ISSMA 2-4; Jazz Band 1-4; Marching Band 1- 4. Allen J. Brie: Intramural Basketball 3; Science Club 4. Steven Brock: Cross-Country 1-3; Track 1; Student Council V.P. 4; NHS 4; Homeroom Rep. 3. Erika Gwenetta Burch: Y-teens 1-4, Srgt. at Arms 3; Booster Club 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Aero¬ bics 1,2,4. Greg Burczyk Julie Cantrell: Fall Musical 1-3; Spring Drama 1; Concert Choir 1-4; Swing Choir 2-4; Music Revue 2; Intramural Volleyball 4; Powder Puff 4; Service Club 3,4; Retreat Leader 4; ISSMA 2,3. Mike Carroll Antonio Vidal Casanova: Soccer 2-4; In¬ door Soccer 4; Tutor 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Science Club 3,4; Marquette Photographer 3,4. Lisa Castle: NHS 4; NBHS 4; Tennis 3,4; Retreat Leader 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Trackette 1,2; Bat Girls 1,2; Soccer Slat 2; Indoor Outdoor Soccer 2-4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Girls ' Bas¬ ketball Stat 3,4; Journoll 1,4; Service Club 3,4; Attendance Office Aid 3,4. John Steven Ceperich: Swimming 1-3; Intra¬ mural Basketball 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Sci¬ ence Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Journoll 1-4; Tennis 3; Marquette 4; Math Club 1,2; NHS 3,4; Genesis II 3. _ _ J 157 Martha Cespedes: Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Re¬ cruitment Team 4; Mission Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4, VP 4; Symphonic Band 1-4, VP 4, (Ub 3 ); Track 1; Trackettes 4; Service Club 3,4; Intramu¬ ral Volleyball 4; ISSMA 1-4. Charmayne Andrea Champion: Symphon¬ ic Band 1-4; Pep Band 3,4; Pit Band 4; Marching Band 1-4; Track 1; Service Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Mission Club 1-3; T rackettes 1; Home¬ room Rep. 2; ISSMA 1-3. Leandra Elizabeth Chyzy: Volleyball 1-4; Academic Aide 2; Attendance Office Aide 4; Journoll 2-4, (Coeditor 4); Retreat Leader 4. Karen Cipowski: Track 1-4, (Co-capt. 2-4); Cross-Country 2-4, (Co-capt. 2-4); Basketball 1,2; Indoor Soccer 1-4; Outdoor Soccer 1,2; Mis¬ sion Club 3; Ponder Puff 3,4; Service Club 3; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Trackettes 1-3; Bat Girls 1,2. Katherine Ciszewski: Trackettes 1; GTO 1; Outdoor Girls’Soccer 1,2; Indoor Girls’Soccer 1- 3; Marquette 4; Journoll 4. Lolita A. Cobb: Y-teens 1-4; Booster Club 1,2; Choral 2-4; Service Club 4; ISSMA 2-4. Kristine Linnet Coffel: Symphonic Band 1-4; Concert Band 2-4; Marching Band 1-4; Pep Band 3,4; Show Band 1-4; ISSMA 1-4. John M. Connelly: Baseball 1; Football 2,3; Retreat Leader 4; Intramural Basketball 4. John P. Connelly: Baseball 1-3; Intramural Basketball 2-4. Maribel Contreras: ISSMA 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Spanish Club 4. Jacqueline Christine Conway: Volleyball 1; Indoor Outdoor Soccer 1-4, (Capt. 4); Powder Puff 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Retreat Lead¬ er 4; Genesis II 3; Bat Girl 1; NBHS 4. William D. Corey: Track 3. Senior Larry Alt dares to be different as he gives his presidential speech while ”sitting”on the auditorium stage floor. One event proceeding many . . . The senior class spent most of the year participating in many school events. Such events included Senior Week, Retreat, Ban¬ quet ... and Elections. Senior Elections were held in September. At this time, candidates took time to careful¬ ly plan their speeches, then built the courage to present them to the student body. After all votes were tallied, Larry Alt was named Class President; Brian Bowman, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Sue Sweeney, Secretary; and Adam Baez became Class Treasurer. The newly ap¬ pointed officers took their positions with pride and began to fulfill so me of their prom¬ ises made in previous speeches. Senior elections, along with the other ac¬ tivities, kept the Class of ’85 live! Brian Bowman delivers his Vice President speech at September’s Senior Elections. 158 Deneen Ann Costa: Girls ' Tennis 1-3; NHS 3,4; Speech and Debate 1,2; Math Club 2, (Pres.); Smite Club 3. Carole Cowperthwaite: Cheerleader 2-4; Mat Maids 1,2; Bat Girls 2; Indoor Soccer 1-3; Soccer Slat 2; Trackettes 1-4; Mission Club 1,2,4; Service Club 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Retreat Leader 4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4. Mary Curiel Martin J. Daly: Theatre Arts 3,4 (Treas.); Concert Choir 3,4; Swing Choir 2-4; ISSMA 2-4; Musical 2,3; Spring Comedy 2; Math Club 1. Maria de la Paz Claudia L. Diaz: Student Services 1. Janice Dickinson: Swimming 1-4; Track 1-3; Mission Club 1; Student Services 3,4. Noel Anthony Dimailig: Indoor Soccer 2-4; Outdoor Soccer 1-3, Tennis 2-4, (Capt. 4); Intra¬ mural Basketball 2-4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Prom Court 4. Valerie Dodson Christopher William Drevyanko John R. Drozd: Math Club 1,2; Academic Aide 2; Track 3,4, (co-capt. 4). Lori Ann Drzal: Trackettes 2-4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Service Club 4. Donna Marie Dsida: Marquette 4; Indoor Soccer 2,3; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Outdoor Soccer 2,3. Julie Durkin Stevie Edwards James Elias Maria Emerson Rod Ensley JoEllen Erb: Track 2-4; Trackettes 4; Intramu¬ ral Volleyball 3,4; Powder Puff 3. Kathleen Marie Fahey 159 f Karen N. Fajman: Soccer 1 Susan Fattore: Soccer 2-4; Science Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Homeroom Rep. 2; Math Club 2; Service Club 3,4. Scott David Fech: Band 1-4; Musical 4; Spring Comedy 2; Mission Club 1; Recruitment 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Retreat Leader 4; Speech and Debate 2,3; Academic Aide 2,3; ISSMA 2-4. Timothy J. Fechalos: Wrestling 1; Baseball 1; Homeroom Rep. 3,4; Indoor Soccer 2-4, (Capt. 4); Outdoor Soccer 3,4, (Capt. 4); Intramural Basketball 2-4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; NBHS 3,4; Recruttment Team 3,4. Steven G. Field: Track 1,3; Retreat Leader 4. John Figueroa Tanya Fleming Neil Florelc: Baseball 2,3; Hockey 3,4; Intra¬ mural Volleyball 4. George Edward Fredericks: Mission Club I; Academic Aide 2,3; Hockey 3,4; Retreat Lead¬ er 2-4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Genesis 3. Karen Marie Frjelich: GTO ; Service Club Timothy D. Frystak: Journoll 3,4; Mar¬ quette 4; Recruitment Team 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Nicolas Michael Furiak: Baseball 1-4; Math Club 2, (Treas.); Intramural Volleyball 3,4; In¬ tramural Basketball 3,4; Retreat Leader 3; Indoor Soccer 4. Christopher S. Furman: Service Club 4; Math Club 2; Retreat Leader 4; Science Club 3,4; Mission Club 2. Gregory J. Furman William Galgan Gwen Marissa Galvan: Booster Club 1; Bat Girls 2; Journoll 2; Soccer 2; Mission Club 4; Attendance Office Aide 4; Retreat Leader 4; Ser¬ vice Club 3. Ara Estela Garvia: Mat Maids 3,4; Atten¬ dance Office Aide 2; French Club 4. Hector Garcia Dave Halas tries to lift more than he can handle. At the Senior Gym Night Brian Bowman jumps up to deflect Dave Graitano’s shot. 160 Gym Fever strikes the Senior Class Although physical education is a required course for freshmen, by the time the fresh¬ men become seniors, most have forgotten the essential rules and skills used in different sports. This past fall the senior class took time out on a weekday to refresh their memo¬ ries by holding a gym night exclusively for seniors. The event began at 7 o’clock and immedi¬ ately drew a crowd. Students flocked to the fieldhouse to shoot hoops, to the pool to swim, and to the girl’s gym for indoor soccer; the weight lifting room was also utilized. While Johnny was learning to dribble on one end of the court, many were slam-dunk¬ ing on the other end. The same thing went on at the pool; while some were doing acro¬ batic dives, others were clinging to the side of the pool. Perhaps the most intense excitement of the night was at the soccer game—two doors were open on opposite sides of the gym and used for goals. The score was close and the game was rolling right along until some inex¬ perienced player overpowered his kick, send¬ ing the ball into the gym’s rafters. A half hour delay ensued until the ball was freed. Teachers who supervised the event were kept on their toes. They made certain that there was adequate equipment and no one was injured. They were even encouraged to join in a few games. It was an evening of fun and excitement for all who attended, and a gym night to remember. Michael Gargula: Swimming 1-4, (Co-capt. )■ Connie Garza: Clown Ministry 1; Speech and Dehate 1; Mat Maids 1-3, (Pres. 3); Spanish Club 3,4, (See. 3). Jesus Garza: Cross Country 3,4; Traci 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4. Jose Garza: Cross Country 2-4; Track 1-4, (Capt. 4); Intr. David Michael Gawlik: Baseball 1-4; Wres¬ tling 1; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 3,4; NBHS 3. Leanne Gayda: Symphonic Band 1-4; Orches¬ tra 3,4; Speech and Debate 1,2; Intramural Vol¬ leyball 4; Mission Club 2; Retreat Leader 4; Aca¬ demic Aide 3; ISSMA 1-4. Alicia Gearman: Tutor 2; Service Club 3,4; Booster Club 4. Theresa M. Gill: Choral 1,2. Jeffrey A. Gilson: Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Intramural Basketball 4. January Girot: Math Club 2; Recruitment Team 3,4; Service Club 3; French Club 4, (VP); Retreat Leader 3; Journoll 1-4; Marquette 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Powder Puff 4. Mary Beth Glotzbach: Soccer 1-3; Tennis 2; Service Club 3; Student Services Aide 4; Atten¬ dance Office Aide 4. Dawn Marie Goll 161 1985 “Class Notables” Most Likely to Succeed —Darren Henderson Ann Marie Pinarski Nicest Eyes —Tim O’Brien Lisa Castle Spaciest —Jim Elias Karen Cipowski Nicest Hair —Ben Taylor Cathy Stodola Nicest Smile —Tim Fechalos Monique Saliga Most Popular —Paul Kloeek Sue Sweeny Most Attractive —Phil Martini Dawn Spletzer Best Physique —Phil Martini Alice Gutierrez Most Talented —Mark Jancosek Karen Bishop Worst Driver —Tim Frystak Marisa Soto Best Leader —Paul Kloeek Monica Levers Best Personality —Terry O’Neill Julie Kutkoski Best Laugh —Steve Hipsley Jean Kolbus Best Dressed —Noel Dimailig Lisa Castle Best Nickname —Scot “Scooter” Michael Sharon “Squid” Skonie Class Rah —Ronnell Royal Carole Cowperthwaite Best Dancer —Adam Baez Kathy Balka Class Clown —Mike Whelan Donna Orloff Class Jock —Ed Limon Teresa Scanlon Class Couple —Dave Gawlick Beth Witkewiz Class Brownie —Tim Fechalos Peggy Halfman Class Mooch —Darryl Newman Danielle Phillips Class Ditcher —Ron Matthews Cheryl Mattingly Gonzalez: Math Club 2, (Sec. 2); Sci- tub 3; Service Club 4; Booster Club 4 (Sec.); Mat Maids 4; Salutatorian 4; NHS 4; NBHS 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Prom Court 4. Thomas Grady: Baseball 1,2; Hi-Y 1-4, (Pres. 3,4; Retreat Leader 4. Donette Lynn Gray: NHS 3,4; NFL 1-4; Class Treas. 2; Recruitment Team 2,3; Home¬ room Rep. 2; Math Club 1; Trackettes 1; Genesis II 3; Health Services Aide 3; Student Services Aide 2,3; Speech nd Debate 1,2. David Graziano Manfred W. Grote: Swimming 1-4; Varsity Club 1-3. Javier Guajardo: Intramural Volleyball 4. John Guarjardo Alice Gutierrez Gloria Gutierrez Luci Gutierrez Jeffrey Haas: Intramural Volleyball 4; Intra¬ mural Basketball 2-4. David Wayne Halas: Football 1-4. V. 162 I Peggy A. Halfman: Volleyball 1; Basketball I; Math Club 1,2; Homeroom Rep. 1,3; Retreat Leader 4; Colorguard 2; Swimming 3; Recruit¬ ment Team 4; Valedictorian 4; NHS 3,4, (Pres. 4); Service Club 3. Margaret Mary Halloran: Swimming 1-4, (Co Capt. 3,4); Track 2,3; NHS 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Retreat Leader 3,4; Math Club 2; Rose Hand: Tennis 1-4, (Capt. 4); Soccer 2,3; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Stage Crew 2; Math Club 2; Mat Maids 2. Paul Harbinson Sherry Hart James L. Hartman: Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Retreat Leader 4. Scott Harwood: Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Wrestling 1; Science Club 3. Carl Hauter Scott Anthony Helfen: Retreat Leader 3,4; Health Services Aide 4. Darren Henderson William C. Herbst: Homeroom Rep. 2; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1-4, Volleyball 4; Science Club 3,4; Indoor Outdoor Soccer 4; Joumoll I. Lourdes M. Hernandez: Attendance Office Aide 2; Academic Aide 2. Miltina Ann Hicks: Homeroom Rep. 3,4; Mission Club 2; Retreat Leader 4; Y-Teens 2-4; Cheerleader 4; Speech and Debate 2-4; Booster Club 4; Service Club 3; French Club 4. Steven Joseph Hipsley: Swimming 1-4, (Co- Capt. 2,4); Baseball 1,2; Varsity Club 2,4. Michael Hodge: Math Club 2; Spanish Club 2-4; Theatre Arts 2-4, (Pres. 3,4); Track 1-3; Cross Country 1-3; Retreat Leader 4; Tutor 2-4; NHS 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Musical 2-4; Drama 2-4; Swing Choir. Denise Hoffman Tracy Lynn Holen: Swimming 1-4, (Co- Capt. 4); Student Council Sec. 4; Mission Club 2,3; NHS 3,4; Track 3; Recruitment Team 4; Retreat Leader 3,4; Service Club 3,4. Therese Elizabeth Holland: Swimming 1; Campus Ministry 1-3, Service Club 3,4. Darrell Holmes Dana Horvat J 163 Lisa Ann Hubbard: Colorguard 2-4, (Capt. ),4); Homeroom Rep. 2,3; Mission Club 4; Pow¬ der Puff 3; Soccer 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. Gerald Hunter Julianne Ilijanich: Aerobics 1; Powder Puff 3; Track 2. Virginia Ann James: Symphonic Band 1-4; Concert Band 2-4; Marching Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; ISSMA 1-4; Show Band 3,4. Mark Joseph Jancosek: Symphonic Band 1- 4; Concert Choir 4; Speech and Debate 1-3; Musi¬ cal (Orchestra) 2-4; NFL 1-4; Jazz Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4. Vanessa Jemigan Christopher Michael Jerry: Football 1; Track 2,3; Hi. Y 1-4; Intramural Basketball 4. Jonathan Kyle Johnson: Swimming 1-4. John Michael Jones: Football 1,2; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Math Club 2; Intramural Volley¬ ball 2-4. Malcolm Earl Jordan: Football 1-4, (Capt. 4); Track 1,2,4, (Capt. 4); Hi-Y 1-4. Scot A. Juarez: Intramural Basketball 4. Tina M. Jurek: Mission Club 1,3; Varsity Club 1; Girls ' Basketball Mgr. 1; Attendance Office Aide 3,4; Theatre Arts 1. Douglas Donald Kallas Jerry Kalnynas Pete Kalnynas Diane Julie Kania: Batgirls 1; Tracktttes 1; GTO 1; Swimming Team Mgr. 2,3; Indoor Soc¬ cer 1-4; Tennis 1-4; Intramural Volleyball 3. Kathryn A. Kawalec: Soccer 1; Journoll 4; Marquette 4. Steven Keilman: Soccer 1,3,4, (Capt. 4); Mission Club 1,2; Retreat Leader 3,4; NHS 4. Tracy A. Keilman V_ 164 Angie Louise Kerger; Girls ' Tennis 1; Mis¬ sion Club 4; Musical 2-4; Concert Choir 1,4, (VP 4); Service Club 3,4; ISSMA 1-4 , Swing Choir 2- 4; Musical Rerue 1-3; Theatre Arts 2-4. Hilary Kevin; Soccer 1,3,4; Indoor Soccer 4; Science Club 4. Andrea Lynn Klawes; Girls ' Srrim Team 1,2; Student Services Aide 3,4; NBHS 4. Paul J. Kloccic: Indoor Soccer 1-4; Service Club 3; Student Services Aide 4; Retreat leader 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Marquette 4, Journoli 4; Class VP 2,3; Student Council Pres. 4; Intramu¬ ral Volleyball 3,4; Intramural Basketball 4; Prom King 4. Sharon Marie Kocon Jean Marie Kolbu$: Color guard 2-4, (Capt. 3,4); JV Volleyball I , Intramural Volleyball 4, Retreat Leader 3; Genesis II3; Girls ' Soccet 1,2; Homecoming Court 4. Edward A. Kolis® Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2; Football 1-4; Intramural Volleyball 4. Kenneth Michael Konopasek: Band 1-4, (Pres. 4); Jazz Band 1-4; Musical 2,4; ISSMA 1- 4; Retreat Leader 3. J Topping off the year with more than just whip cream Senior boys try to regain their composure before staging another For most students, Friday May 17 was the end of just another week, but for seniors it was the last day of school and the beginning of jubilation. Everyone was wired as all the participants spen t the first three hours of the day sitting in uncomfortable metal chairs running through the commencement procedure and perfecting “the wave”. Some even found a few moments to rummage through their text¬ books for the last time in preparation for the final exams which were held after lunch, which was an experience in itself. The cafeteria was filled with shouts, jeers, and an abundance of laughter as the seniors had their last meal together. By the end of the lunch hour, the cafeteria was filled with food as the seniors held their traditional end of the year “food fight.” The food fight was only a foreshadowing of the fight that followed. After classes were dismissed at 2:15 p.m., the class of 1985 and a scattering of underclassmen were escorted Sounding like a gaggle of geese, senior girls scurry about for a last fling at Irving Park. to Irving Park by the Flammond Police and school faculty for a shaving cream fight. With a balmy 40 degree wind chill, stu¬ dents pelted one another with eggs, mud, whipping cream, shaving cream and water balloons in a battle to the end. Within an hour, the park looked as if a blizzard had hit. Cream was on the grass, the cars and in everyone’s face and clothes. Eventually, people began to filter home, leaving behind them a lot of memories and a real big mess. 165 Bernard Korczyk: NHS, (Pres. 4); Mar¬ quette, (Head Photographer 2-4); Joumoll 2- 4; Science Club 3-4 (Pres. 4); Baush Lomb Science Award 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. Mina Kouros: Mission Club I; Sophomore Math Club 2; Science Club 3. Jill Ann Kovacik: Cheerleader 1,2,4; Track ettes 1,2; Mission Club 2,4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Baseball Manager 2; Booster Club 4; Powder Puff Carl Gerard Kowal: Homeroom Rep. 1; Re¬ treat Leader 4; Infra. Basketball 4. Diane Renee Kowal: GTO 1; Swimming Team Mgr. 2; Intramural Volleyball 4; NBHS 4. Christopher Kozlowski Rosanne Helene Krawczyk: Soccer 1-3; In¬ tramural Volleyball 3,4; Bladebackers 1-3; Soccer Slat. 3,4; Tennis Mgr. 3; Student Service Aide 4. Keith Anthony Kruk: Swimming 1-3; Varsity Club 1-3. Nancy Ann Kruzan: Nouvelle Singers 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Trackettes 1; Spring Musical 2,3; Musical Rerue 3; Recruit¬ ment Team 4; Service Club 3,4; Intra. Volleyball 4; Toumabout Queen 4; GTO 4; Theatre Arts Club 1,3,4; Retreat Leader 3,4; ISSMA 2,3,4; Powder Puff 4. Mark Kryk Anthony Kubisz Susan F. Kuemmeth: Batgirls 2,3; Service Club 3,4; Recruitment Team 4. Julieanne Kutkoski: Volleyball 1-4; Softball 3; Attend. Office Aide 4; Homeroom Rep. 2; Tutor 2; Retreat Leader 4; Journoll 4; Mar- Maria Kyriakides: Speech and Debate 1,2; Swimming 2; Recruitment Team 4; Intra. Volley¬ ball 4; Retreat Leader 4. Caryn Lynn Ladowski: Service Club 3; Aero¬ bics 1,2; Retreat Leader 4. Christopher R. Lamparski Annette Marie Lapinski: GTO 3; Batgirls 2; Service Club 3,4. Patricia Anne Lelo: Trackettes 3,4; Service Club 3,4; Powder Puff 3. Kevin Thomas Lenz: Football 1; Baseball 1- 4; Basketball 1-4, (Co-Capt. 4); Cross Country 4; Intra. Volleyball 3,4; Homeroom Rep. 2. AnnaMarie Lesniewski: Trackettes 1-4; GTO 1,2; Retreat Leader 4; Intra. Volleyball 4; Homeroom Rep. 1. Monica Lynn Lewers: Basketball 1; Band 1,2; Sophomore Moth Club 2; t utor 2; Service Club 3; Homecoming Court 4; Foothill Mg ' 4; NHS 3,4; Retreat Leader 3,4; Track 3,4, Attend. Office Aide 4; Booster Club 4. Benedict J. Likens: Mission Club Rep 1,2; Spring Musical 2,3; Fall Drama 4; Concert Choir 1-4; Stuing Choir Madrigal Singer, 4; ISSMA 1- Eddie Limon: Homeroom Rep. 2; Mtssum Rep. 4; Retreat Leader 2; Baseball 1-4, (Cts-Capl. 4); Football 14} (Co-Capt 4). Patrick LoDuca Susan Marie Longawa: Homeroom Rep. 1; Soccer 1-3; Volleyball 1-4; Math Club 2; Batgtrls 1; Tutor 2; Attend. Office Aule 4; Service Club 4; NBHS 4. Lisa Margaret Lopez: Mat Maids 2,3; Span¬ ish Club 3. Nora Marie Lowry: Colorguard 2-4, (Capt. 3,4); Tutor I; Service Club 3; Attend. Office Aide 4; Retreat Leader 4; Genesis 3; Spanish Club 3,4, (Secretary 3,4); Swimming 1; Sophomore Math Club 2; Intra. V olleyball 4; SADD 3. Sonia Lozano Michael S. Luban: Swimming 14; Math Club 2, (Vice-Pres. 2); Varsity Club 2,3; Intra. Volleyball 3,4. Amy Lynn Lubert: Cheerleader 1,2; Library Aide 2; Powder Puff 4; Soccer 3; Intra. Volleyball Linda Marie Lucci: Service Club 3; Mar¬ quette 3,4; Aerobics 4. Antonio Luna Linda Ann MacDonald: Trackettes 1-4; Nurses Aide 4. Paul Majchrowicz Richard Anthony Makowski: Math Club 1; Tutor 1; Science Club 3; Marquette 4; Jour- noli 4; Retreat Leader 4; Soccer 4; Intra. Volley¬ ball 4; Intra. Basketball 4. Paul A. Malatestinic: Basketball 1,2; Base¬ ball 14, (Co-Capt. 4); Intra. Basketball 3,4; Intra. Volleyball 4. Ray Maldonado Karin Ann Marcelak: Volleyball 1; Clowns 1,2; Service Club 3,4; Student Service Aide 3,4; Marquette 3,4. Michael Marciniak: Math Club 1-2. Hector Marin: Football 1; Wrestling 1,3; Homeroom Rep. 4; Intra. Volleybal l 4. J 167 r Candice M. Markiewicz Andrea Jeanine Marshall: Girls Basketball 2; Powder Puff 4; Booster Club 4; Y-Teens 2-4; Service Club 3. Estella Martinez Phillip John Martini: Football 1-4; Track 2; Baseball I; Basketball I; NFL 3; Speech and Debate 3; Intra. Basketball 3,4. William G. Massoels: Cross Country 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 3,4, (Capt); Joumoll 4; Marquette 4. Ronald Stephan Matthews: Football 1-4; Wrestling 1,2; Science Club 3, Intro. Basketball 3; Intra. Volleyball 4. Cheryl A. Mattingly: Intra. Soccer 1-4; Girl’s Basketball 1,2; Intra. Volleyball 3,4; Softball 3; Powder Puff 3,4. George D. Mazur: Math Club 2; Science Club 3,4; Recruitment Team 4; Intra. Volleyball 4; Intra. Basketball 4. Celeste Danita McReynolds: ISSMA 3; Choral 3; SADD 3; Journoll 4; Marquette 4; Batgirls 3. Becky McCabe Michelle McCulloch: Spring Musical 3; Bat- girls 1; Trackettes 1; Theatre Arts 3,4. J. Thomas McGing Jr. The start of something Big Josten Representatives visited Noll at the opening of the school year. They met with the senior class in the school audito¬ rium for a presentation and movie of the different events which took place during the school year. After the movie, order forms were distributed for the seniors’ graduation announcements, memory books, and caps and gowns. Orders were placed and students impatiently awaited the return of Josten’s representatives to receive their orders. Finally on Friday, March 29th, repre¬ sentatives arrived at about 9:00 a.m. to hand out the long-awaited graduation or¬ ders. Seniors excitedly waited til lunch peri¬ od where they quickly formed a line to receive their announcements and name cards. For the remainder of the short lunch period, seniors passed out their name cards to close friends and fellow class¬ mates. One good idea was to write phone numbers on the back of the cards so class¬ mates could keep in touch after gradu¬ ation. This day was just the start of the gradu¬ ation excitement which would soon take place. 168 While trying his hat on for size, Adam Baez shuffles through a box of gowns looking for Dave Bleza’s. Monica Marie Medina: Homeroom Rep. 1; Spring Musical 2,3; Fall Drama 3,4; Theatre Arts 2-4; Musical Revue 2; Suing Choir Madri- gal Singers 3,4; NHS 3,4; ISSMA 2-4; Retreat Leader 4; Bus Office Aid 2-4; Library Aid 2; Concert Choir 3,4. Rosa Maria Mendez Kimberly A. Mendiola: Swimming 2; Span¬ ish Club 3,4; Service Club 3,4; Batgirl 2,3; Retreat Leader 4; Math Club 2; Genesis II 4. Michael Keith Meskis: Basketball 1-4; NHS 3,4; Intra. Volleyball 4. Daniel Metzcus Scot Michael Casey B. Mitchell: Tennis 2-4; Mission Club 4; Intra. Volleyball 4; Retreat Leader 4; Cheer¬ leader 3,4. John Thomas Mitchell: Baseball 2,3; Hock¬ ey 4; Intra. Basketball 4. Debra Marie Monzka Jennifer A. Moran: Homeroom Rep. 1; Intra. Soccer 2; Trackettes 2; Ponder Puff 3; Service Club 4. Robert A. Moredich Debra Ann Moreno: Cheerleader 1-3; Tennis 1-4, (Co-Capt. 4); Math Club 2; Retreat Leader 4; NHS 4; Intra. Volleyball 3; Homeroom Rep. James Andrew Moricz Bunne Rae Morris Mary Irene Mosser: Nouvelle Singers 1,2; ISSMA 2-4; Concert Choir 3,4. Brian S. Muldoon: Hockey 4; Science Club 3; Laurie Mullenix Linda C. Nelson: Academic Aid 2,3; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Service Club 3,4; Re¬ treat Leader 4; Genesis II 4. J 169 r Deanna Marie Nemeth: Booster Club 2-4; Mission Club 3; Theatre Arts 3,4; Retreat Leader 4; Intro. Volleyball 4; Fall Musical 3; Serrice Club 4. Steven Richard Nester David Newboids: Band 1-4; Track 1-4; Cross Country 3,4; Marquette Photographer 1-4; In¬ tro. Volleyball 4; Intro. Basketball 3. Darryl Newman: Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3,4; Choir 2; Homeroom Rep. 1 , 2 . Michael Nicolai: Football 1; German Club 1,2; Retreat Leader 3,4; NHS 4; Intra. Basketball 3; Intra. Volleyball 4. Thomanisa Juersalle Noble: NFL 2,3; Co- lorguard 3,4; SADD 3,4; Recruitment Team 4; Marquette 3,4; Booster Club 1,3,4; Y-Teens 1- 4; (Pres. 3,4); Speech and Debate 2,3; Homecom¬ ing Court 4; Service Club 4; Mission Club 1; Quill Scroll 4; Class Sec. 3; Retreat Leader 4. Kristine Noce: Homeroom Rep. 1,2,4; The¬ atre Arts 1,3,4; Service Club 3,4; Retreat Leader 4; Journoll 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Science Club 4. Renee Oberman: Service Club 3,4; Retreat Leader 4; Math Club 1,2; NHS 4; Choral 1. Timothy John O’Brien: Intra. Basketball 4; Retreat Leader 4; Prom Court 4. Marcia O’Dea: Aerobics 3,4; Booster Club 1. Alicia Olmos: Trackettes 1-3; Intra. Volleyball 4; ISSMA 2-4; Concert Choir 3,4. Julie O’Mara: Colorguard 2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Service Club 3; NHS 3,4; Intra. Volleyball 3,4; Recruitment Team 4; Retreat Leader 3,4. Terrence Jerome O’Neill: Intra. Volleyball 4; Intra. Basketball 4; Cheerleader 3; Choral 1-4; Theatre Arts 4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Football 1; Spring Drama 2,4; ISSMA; Fall Musical 2,3,4; Service Club 4; Mission Club 1,3,4; Musical Re¬ vue 2; Homeroom Rep. 2,3. Frank A. Opolski: Soccer 1; Intra. Basketball 4; Track 1-4, (Co-Capt.); NHS 4. Rogelio Oria Adriana Judith Origel: Colorguard 2,3; Football Mgr. 4; Retreat Leader 4. Yvette J. Origel: Colorguard 3; Trackettes 2,3; Football Mgr. 4; Attendance Office Aid 4; Soccer Stat 4; French Club 4. Donna Orloff: Swimming 1-4, (Co-Capt. 4); Track 1-3; Softball 3; Journoll 4. Peggy O’Rourke: Mission Club 1,4; NBHS 3,4; NHS 4; Aerobics 4; Soccer 1-4. David Daniel Padilla: Soccer 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; Retreat Leader 4. V 170 Mary Anne Padula Kevin John Pajor Peter Linus M. Palanca: Mission Club 1,4; Soccer 1-3; Science Club 3,4; Intra. Volleyball 4; Infra. Basketball 3,4; Homeroom Rep. 1; Math Club 3; Intra. Tennis 3,4. Lorenzo Paredes: Football 1,3,4; NBHS 4; Intra. Volleyball 4; Intra. Basketball 4. Miguel Parks Jennifer Ann Pate Richard W. Paukner: Science Club 3,4; Re¬ treat Leader 4; Intra. Basketball 1,3,4. Antonio G. Pena: Science Club 4. Elsie Pena: Track 2; Ponder Puff 3; Spanish Club 4; NBHS 3,4; Retreat Leader 4; Booster Club 3,4. Robert P. Pennington: Wrestling 1-3; Foot¬ ball 4. Eduardo Perez Lisa Ann Perez: Homeroom Rep. 1-3; Track 1; Service Club 3,4; Prom Committee 2; Spanish Club 3,4, (Pres. 4); Batgirls 2; Nurses Aid 4; Aerobics 3,4; Ponder Puff 3. Michael S. Perez: Tennis 2-4; Cheerleader 3,4; Intra. Basketball; Intra. Volleyball 4. Douglas A. Petersen: Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 2; Intra. Basketball 4; Intra. Volley¬ ball 3,4. Roger L. Pfotenhauen Homeroom Rep. 1; Football 1,2; Hockey 1,2; Swimming 1; Track 1- 3; Attend. Office Aide 2. Danielle Lauren Phillips: Basketball Mgr. 3,4; Cross Country 2; Track 1-3; Ponder Puff 3,4; Intra. Volleyball 3,4; Softball 3; Varsity Club 2,3; Marquette 3; Soccer 3. Marcella Pina: Trackettes 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4 (Pres. 3); Mat Maids 2. Annmarie Pinarski: Cron Country 1-4; (Co- Capt. 2-4); Track 1-4, (Co-Capt. 2-4); Retreat Leader 4; Math Club 2; Valedictorian 4; Soccer 1; Intra. Volleyball 4; Service Club 3. Mary Christine Pitts: Swimming 1; Clowns 1-3; Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4; ISSMA 2,3; Fall Musical 3; Service Club 3,4 (Sec. 4); Retreat Leader 3. Joan M. Plys: Soccer 1-4; GTO 2; Theatre Arts 3; Service Club 4; Retreat Leader 4; Fall Musical 3. J 171 r - David Pociask Diane Marie Polewski: Swimming 1-4; Trackettes 2,3; Service Club 4. Cynthia Ann Potosky: Powder Puff 3,4. Tee Aaron Powell Lori Ann Prahovich: GTO 1,2; Soccer 2,3, (Copt. 3); Intro. Volleyball 4; Math Club 2; Academic Aid 1,2; Service Club 3,4, (Pres. 4); Turnabout Court 4; NHS 4. Karen Rainsberger Lisa Rak: Volleyball 1-4; Math Club 2; Tutor 2; Service Club 3; Attend. Office Aid 4. Milka Rakonjac: Powder Puff 3,4; Tracks ties 1-2; Soccer Stat 2,3; Batgrils 2,3; Intra. Volley¬ ball 3,4; Intra. Soccer 1-4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Mission Club 3. Anita Ramirez: Band 1,2; Mat Maids 2; Booster Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; ISSMA 1,2. Patricia Renee Raskosky: Homeroom Rep. 2; Speech and Debate 2; Soccer 2,3; Cross Coun¬ try 3; Track 2,3. Thomas Francis Ray: Basketball 1; Intra. Basketball 2-4; Cross Country 3.. William Michael Rebey: Football 1-4; Wres¬ tling 1-4; Retreat Leader 4; NHS 4. Karl Steven Repay: Mission Club 1; Football 1; Basketball Mgr. 1; Intra. Basketball 3,4; Track 2,3; Cross Country 2-4; Marquette Photographer 4; Journoll Photographer 4. Sylvia Maria Reyna: Mission Club 1; Booster Club 1; Choral 2; Spanish Club 3,4, (Tres. 4); Service Club 3,4; NBHS 3,4; NHS 4; Mar¬ quette 1-4, (Editor-in-Chief 4); Journoll 4; Re¬ treat Leader 4; Recruitment Team 4; Attend. Of¬ fice Aid 4; Quill Scroll 4; ISSMA 2; Post Tribune Journalism Award 4. Guillermo Rivera Karolyn Robledo: Trackettes 1,2; Batgirls 1; Service Club 3. Cybelle Rodriguez Patricia Marie Rodriguez: Choral 1-3; Stu¬ dent Service Aid 3,4. Roman Rokiciak Eldon Edward Rosine: Football 1; Library Aid 2; Service Club 3; Mission Club 4; Intra. Basketball 4; Journoll 4. 172 Sfz A team’s In order to make Noll’s Religion Depart¬ ment more efficien t, the administration spent eight hundred dollars to purchase and administer the Religious Education Knowl¬ edge Attitudes and Practices Exam to the senior class. The test was formulated to dis¬ cover what type of general religious educa¬ tion was acquired during the student’s ten¬ ure at BNI. The administration hoped to discover what areas needed to be stressed more, and which ones had already been well-learned. Future curriculum would be based on the results. Although the administration had hoped the seniors would be cooperative, they were less than anxious to help, thinking the entire procedure was a waste of both time and mon¬ ey. In spite of general harsh feelings toward the entire program, the seniors did partici¬ pate for the betterment of the school. effort to improve Noll’s religious program Kristopher Hans Rowden: Football 3,4; In¬ fra. Volleyball 4; Intra. Basketball 4. Ronnell Royal: Student Council Treasurer 4; Homeroom Rep. 1-4; Booster Club 1-4, (Pres. 4); Hi-Y 2,3; Track 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Retreat Leader 3,4; NHS 3; Cheerleader 4, (Co-Capt. 4); Attend. Office Aid 4. Maria Ruiz Dawn Rushin Haring completed the REKAP test, Tim Boyda darkens the ovals on his answer sheet. Cybelle Rodriguez glances over her scan-tron sheet during the REKAP test. Charles F. Rymarowicz: Intra. Volleyball 2; Intra. Basketball 3,4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Science Club 3,4; Speech and Debate 4; Golf 2-4, (Capt. V- Sherry Rzonca Laurie Jean Saindon: Swimming 1-4; Service Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Math Club 2; Tutor 2,3; Homeroom Rep. 3; Clonus 1-4; NHS 3,4. Monique Alyce Saliga: Band 2,3; Math Club 2; NBHS 3,4; NHS 4; Recruitment Team 4; Service Club 3. Gerard Andrew David Salinas: Football 1,2,4. Kristin Sambor: Track 2; Soccer 2,3; Powder Puff 3,4; Intra. Volleyball 3,4. Randy Sanders Teresa Marie Scanlon: Volleyball 1-4, (Co- Capt. 4); Basketball 1-4, (Co-Capt. 4); Soccer 1- 4; Batgirls 1,2; Baseball Mgr. 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3; Attend. Office Aid 3,4; Prom Court 4. J r Janice Sebestyen: Mission Club 1-4; Math Club I; Academic Aide 3,4; History Club 4; Service Club 4. Caryn R. Short: Swimming 1-4; Service Club 3; Soccer 1; Student Service Aide 3; Varsity Club 2; Aerobics 4. Kelly Jean Sikich: Homeroom Rep. 1; Attend. Office Aide 3,4; Trackettes 3,4; Soccer Slat. 2; Service Club 3,4. Joseph Sikora: Intra. Basketball 1-3. Jon Andrew Simko Melissa Ann Stitkowski: Mat Maid 1; Poms 2; Cheerleading 4; Library Aide 3; Attend. Office Aide 4; Basketball Mgr. 3; Aerobics 4; Retreat Leader 4. Daniel J. Skiba: Football 1-4; Baseball 2-4; Mission Club 4; NHS 3,4; Intra. Volleyball 4; Intra. Basketball 2,4; Tutor 2; Prom Court 4. Sharon Kathleen Skonie: NHS 3,4; Jour- noll 1-4, (Editor-in-Chief 4); Service Club 3,4; Tutor 2; Choral 1,2; Quill Scorll 4; ISSMA 1,2; The Hammond Times Journalism Award 4. Jennifer Lynn Smith: Hi-Y 4; Booster Club Kimberly Nicole Smith: Y-Tccns 1; Booster Club 1-4; Hi-Y2-4; Service Club 2; Mission Club 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Attend. Office Aide 4. Timothy Andrew Smith: Football 1-4, (Co- Capt. 4). Leonard A. Sobkowicz: Audio Visual Aide 1; Intra. Basketball 4. off to the year May 10 was one of the many days seniors looked forward to. On this day, long-await¬ ed graduation caps and gowns would be dis¬ tributed. A few seniors thought it was no big deal—just an ordinary day when caps and gowns would be picked up. It was much more; it was a realization that they would be graduating in two short weeks, leaving Noll in every way but in the heart. During senior lunch periods, seniors lined up alphabetically to receive their caps and gowns. Once in their possession, they could be found in the cafeteria, halls and bathrooms trying them on to make sure they fit perfectly. Students were also offered a chance to purchase extra tassies. These were used for decorations in cars, or to give to that special someone for a remembrance of that year, that very special year. Eager to show off their new gowns, Kathy Kawalec and Rosanne Krawczyk pose for a picture. Hats Ronnell Royal appears all ready to receive his diploma but P.J. Klocek has only finals on his mind. Trying on robes for the first time, Alicia Gearman and Brenda Alicea appear pleased with the fittings. 174 B. Marisa Soto: Volleyball 1-4; Basketball I-}; Soccer 2-4; Trackettes 1-4; Recruitment Team 4; Batgirls 1,2; Academic Aide 1,2; Attend. Office Aide 3,4; NHS 4; Math Club 2; Homeroom Rep 2; Service Club 3; Varsity Club 2,3. Dawn Marie Spasoff: Booster Club 1; Service Club 3,4, (Tres. 4); NHS 4. Cheryl Lynn Spisak: Poms 2,3; Swimming 1; Homeroom Rep. 4; Trackettes 1-4; Service Club 3,4; Intra. Volleyball 4; Theatre Arts 4; Aerobics 1-4. Dawn Spletzer: Cheerleading 2-4; Soccer 1-4; Bladebackers 2,3; Trackettes 2; Library Aide 3; Homeroom Rep. 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Retreat Leader 3. Nicole Yvette Starling: Choir 2; Hi-Y 3; Booster Club 2. John Stawasz: Swimming 1-4; Varsity Club 2. John Stein Catherine M. Stodola: Mat Maids 1; Track ettes 1-4; Intra. Volleyball 4. Scott Stok Terry Scott Surufka Diane Swafford: Swimming 1; Choral 2,3; Theatre Arts 2,3; SADD 3,4; Fall Musical 3. Susan Marie Sweeney: Swimming 1; Volley¬ ball 2; Homeroom Rep. 1-3; Secretary 4; Intra. Volleyball 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Basketball Mgr. 4; Genesis II 4; Retreat Leader 3,4; NBHS 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Mission Club 3. Lee Ann Szajerski Benjamin Taylor Rosa Marie Tellez: Band 1-3; Mission Club John Todd Margaret Tomczyk: Service Club 3,4. Kelly Lynn Tomsic: Band 1-4; Swimming 1,2; Trackettes 4; Homeroom Rep. 2; Mission Club 3; Intra. Volleyball 4; ISSMA 1-3. Juan Torres 175 One of the kitchen staff members prepares sandwiches for the daily After completing their job of cleaning the halls, bathrooms and class rooms, the cleaning ladies lock up their supplies. Polishing Up Marianela Villarreal: Mission Club 1,2; At¬ tendance Office Aide 2. Suzanne Villarreal Michael Vjestica: Intra. Basketball 3,4; Intra. Volleyball 3,4; Science Club 3. Gayle Marie Voight: Powder Puff football 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Trackettes 2-4; Intra. Volleyball 4; Math Club 2; Sendee Club 3; Aerobics 1-4; Boy ' s Basketball (Manager 4). Cynthia L. Wachowski: Trackettes 3. Dujuana Waddy Renne Watroba Michael Conner Whelan: Intra. Volleyball 3,4; Football 1. Eric J. Toweson: Homeroom Rep. 3; Math Club 2 (Sec. 2); Swimming 1-4; Track 1,4; Varsi¬ ty Club 2,3 (Tres. 3); Recruitment 3,4; Retreat Leader 4; Intra. Volleyball 3,4. Shari L. Valag: Volleyball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Softball 4; NHS 4; NBHS 4. Valerie Valentiny: Band 1-4; Student Sendee Aide 3,4; NHS 4; Mission Club Rep. 1; Home¬ room Rep. 2; Bat Girl 2; ISSMA (State) 2,4; Band (Tres. 3,4). Debbie Vegetable: Booster Club 1-4; Theater Arts Club 2,3; Aerobics 3. Writing on lockers, trash on the hall floors, a disaster in the cafeteria, hundreds of chalk boards to be cleaned and much more to add to that are the chores mainte¬ nance staff must take care of before calling it a day. The day starts early for the maintenance men as they repair heaters, desks and elevators. Meanwhile, the kitchen staff is busy preparing the daily lunches and menu for the next day. Once the clock strikes 2:00 the rest of the mainte¬ nance staff invades the halls, bathrooms, and class¬ rooms leaving them spic and span. At times they stay at Noll until 8:00 making sure their job is well done. Being a member of either the maintenance or kitchen staff is not exactly easy. Each member has a big job with the responsibilities of either keeping the school at its best or the students strong and healthy. These staffs do a good job of fulfilling their responsibilities. 176 Mission Club Rep. Terra Vonne Williar ; Hi- Y 2. Pam Wilson Catherine Wisniewski: Band 1-4; Concert Choir 4; String Choir 4; Theatre Arts Club 2-4; Fall Drama 4; Spring Musical 4; ISSMA 1-4; Speech Debate Club 1,2. Harold H. Witherspoon III: Football 1; Hi-Y 1-4; (Vice Pres. 3,4). Elizabeth Ann Witkewiz: Homeroom Rep. 2,3; Girls ' Soccer 1-3; Soccer Stats 3; Homecom¬ ing Court 4; Bat Girls 1,2; Trackettes 1,2; Service Club 3; Intra. Volleyball 3,4; Aerobics 1,4; Prom Queen 4. Marianne Woodward: Symphonic Band 1-4; Concert Band 1; Pep Band 2-4; Marching Band 1- 4; Mat Maids 2; Mission Club Rep. 4. Michelle A. Vobbka: Attendance Office Aid 2; Homeroom Rep. 3; Mission Club 1-4; Intra Volleyball 4; Povderpuff 4; Service Club 3,4; Theatre Arts 2-4; Concert Choir 3,4; Choir 2; ISSMA 2-4; Trackettes 1-4; Head Trackette 4. Tina Marie Zachary: Symphonic Band 1-4; Marching Band 1-4; Pep Band 3,4; Aerobics 2; National Business Honor Society 4. Michelle Marie Zagrocki: Girl’s Soccer 2-4; Musical 2,3; Retreat Leader 4; Service Club 3,4; Theatre Art’s Club 3; Powder Puff Football 4; Choir 1,2; Genesis II3; Intra. Volleyball 4; Musi- Francine Nicole Zatorski: Symphonic Band 1-4; Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 1-4; ISSMA 1-4; B-Jazz Band 2,3; Pep Band 1-4; Science Club 3. Michael John Zitkus: Track 1; Intra. Basket¬ ball 1-4. James V. Zmuda: Intra. Basketball 2-4; Bike Club 1; NHS 4; Math Club 2,3. (folded j4c Uevvi Mike Barber jumps straight up and aims the ball toward the hoop in hope of adding two points to their score against the Hornets. M any athletes work to pursue a goal—to reach the top and be the best they can possibly be. The Lady Warriors, for the first time ever, won sectionals, the Lowell tournament, and placed second in conference. The Homecoming game was a success when we beat the Roose¬ velt Rough Riders. The Warriors also won the cluster and went to the playoffs. That goal is not easy to achieve. Most athletes, once their goal has been reached, feel no need to continue striving to be the best because they already are. So the thrill and exhilaration has passed for those people, right? Wrong! The Boys’ Cross Country team finished their season with the best record in recent history. The team was led by two All Conference runners, Jose Garza and Bill Massoels. The basketball team showed true togetherness when Coach Jack Gabor became ill. They almost defeated the fourth ranked state finalist, E.C. Washington at sectionals. The swimming team was led by first year Coach, Dennis Davis. He led the girls’ team to fifth in state; three months later he took the boys’ team to a third place finish in the state meet. In 1984 the Cubs were true Golden Achievers.” One not-so-typical fan holds at least that much hope for the 1985 edition. Noll’s Golden Achievers always have successful seasons. The hockey team showed true spirit as they went on a twelve-game winning streak; this streak was the biggest ingredient in the team having its best season ever. That’s what Noll sports are all about: uni¬ ty. That is why Noll is called a community— because we help each other to bring out the best in ourselves, winning or losing. Everyone realizes it is not one single per¬ son’s glory or one single individual’s mistake that made the game. The team did it TO¬ GETHER. Those actions prove that our team members are Golden Achievers. . 179 Tim Smith holds back the Rough Riders as a teammate scrambles for the ball. Senior Dan Skiba receives a pass and takes it in for a touchdown against Roosevelt in the Homecoming game. Season ends in tears I t’s the fourth quarter, the score was o-o. The defense for both teams has played tough, but it was obvious that one team had to fall. The Griffith Panthers fought the battling War¬ riors until they scored with less than three minutes to play. Luckily, the extra point wasn’t scored and the score remained at 6-o. Our Warriors were not going to concede defeat. With an open kickoff to their 40 yard line, Captain Eddie Limon moved the team the remaining 60 yards to tie the game at 6-6. With Jim Wojciechowski’s extra point, and a new score of 7-6, victory looked promising for the War¬ riors. Unfortunately, the Panthers took a short kick¬ off to the 40 yard line and drove 35 yards to the Warrior’s 25 yard line. Two seconds were left on the clock when the Panthers kicked a “Hail Mary” field-goal to win the game. This field goal ended the season for our Varsity team, but did not destroy it. The posted record of 7-4 was the result of hard sessions, extra laps and opening game prayers that paid off in the end. Head Coach Jerry Vlasic felt the season was a great success. Each individual played hard and never gave up when times seemed rough. Both freshman and junior varsity teams put forth an outstanding season and demonstrated varsity po¬ tential for the upcoming year. Freshman Nykee McCoy, sophomore Steven Melchor and junior George Melchor all look for¬ ward to next season, but senior players released tears for their surprising season, which came to such an abrupt end. Always the optimist, Eddie Limon gives the “thumbs up” despite imminent disaster against Gavit. Football: Row 1; Darryl Newman, Randy Sanders, Terry Simpson, Dare Holzbach, Row 2; George Melchor, Jim Opal, Carl Hauler, Jim Wojciechowsk), Terry Benjamin, Nick Kokpt, Ray Maldonado, Ron Matthews, Dan Skiba, Joe Hofferth, Bob Hawk, Row 3; Ed Kolisz, Dare Halos, Jerry Salinas, Seotl Harwood, Brian Ferry, Jim Elias, Dennis Morris, Kris Rowden, Bill Rebey, Frank Z‘pko, Row 4; Tim Smith, Ron Trzcinski, Jim Nicolai, Steric Edwards, Bill Smith, Tom Beetling, Bob Niedzwiecki, Mike Doris, Joe Rieciardi, Chris Cranford, laru Brystrzycki, Row 3; Mike Case, Larry Alt, Leonard Strapp, Jim Quinn, Chris McAllister, Leo Meskis, Brian Grady, Jonathan Swanson, Pete Wilkins, Mike Harmon, Rob Pennington, Row 6; Mike Short, Mike Mantel, John Miceli, Orlando Figueroa, Rich Van Hees, Bill Mercer, Jim Switzer, Martin Leal, Dare Jeryak, Matt Mika, Row 7; Ron Smolen, Ed Umon, Phil Martini, and Mike Benjamin BNI 3 12 36 28 7 6 14 0 Junior Varsity Portage St. Francis De Sales Chicago ORR Chicago Washington Merrillville E.C. Roosevelt Gary Wallace Highland Andrean OPP BNI 6 26 14 28 0 32 0 27 14 19 30 2 6 18 14 12 Freshmen OPP Crown Point 34 St. Francis De Sales 6 Gavit 0 Clark 6 Hammond 6 Morton 0 BNI 14 34 33 6 27 26 9 27 6 14 Varsity Morton E.C. Washington Clark Hammond High E.C. Roosevelt Highland Andrean Hobart Rensselear 13 0 0 13 20 0 12 6 31 0 Freshmen Football: Row I; Eric Finke, Scott Blastick, Trinidad Basulto, Joe Cetwinski, Justin Grzybowski, Kevin Smith, Nito Gar¬ cia, Nathan Delli Colli, Tim Austin, Row 2; Mgr. Phillip Raskoski, Kevin Bobos, Bob Pinarski, Joe Batustak, Don Biddings, Tony Washington, Chris Ramirez, Kevin Moore, Row 3; Coach McCabe, Mike Keith, Mike Sambor, Jeff Sabella, Andrew Hauler, Paul Kowalski, Mike Noble, Rusty Setzer, Wilson Pierce, Nykee Mc¬ Coy, Paul Russell, Coach Jawkoski. Row 4; Keith Koziatek, Matt Kerger, Mike Halfman, Jim Bradtke, Dave Garza, Ray Martinez, Ramiro Martinez, Jerry Villarreal, Chris Lopez, Bob Ackerman, Ray Thomas, Row 5; John Flores, Dan McCulloch, Keith Whelan, Frank Kresich, Kevin Ferry, Art Flores, and Bryan Keilman “ 181 .( Junior Mike Snyder displays his vicious back hand. Rod Ensley keeps his eye on the ball while returning to his opposition. Noel Dimaitig shows excellent form on a return shot. Boys’ Tennis: Front Row; Michael Perez, Noel Dtmailig, Gilbert Dizon, David Bleza, Rod Ensley, Back. Row; Coach John Krzyston, Jim Johnston, Mike Snyder, Mike Gilbert, Mike Buchanan, Casey Mitchell, Tom Bobak- i Johnsi and 1 r BNI BOYS’ TENNIS Crown Point Andrean Lake Central Griffith Calumet Gavit Morton Hammond High Munster Clark Whiting E.C. Washington E.C. Roosevelt Highland Elkhart Central Indianapolis N Central 182 Even the Best Lose Noel Dimailig gracefully returns a serve towards the opposing side. Mike Gilbert awaits his opponent’s serve during a singles match. really don’t have any major weak- M. nesses when you lose to Munster,” ex¬ plained Boys’ Tennis Coach John Krzyston. He was, of course, referring to one of only three Warrior losses this year. The boys lost to 4th ranked Munster High School twice, and Highland once, but were still able to finish the season with an impressive 16-3. Under the direction of Krzyston’s four years of coaching experience, the boys were also able to capture the Lake Shore Conference Title. The strengths of the team were the top number 3 players: Rod Ensley, Mike Snyder, and Noel Dimai¬ lig, and the doubles play of senior Dave Bleza. a Few According to Krzyston, playing in Munster Invi¬ tational early in the season helped tremendously. The other teams in the tournament were Munster, 18th ranked Elkhart Central, and Indianapolis North Central. Although Noll did not win the tourney, they did defeat Elkhart. Although graduation will leave Krzyston without Ensley, Dimailig, Bleza, and Casey Mitchell, he looks optimistically to the future, and sees no reason why next year’s squad won’t be just as strong. With the efforts of such players as Snyder, Mike Buchanan and Keith Pastrick, the Warriors seem to be well on their way to becoming a dominant force in regional tennis. The “Intense” Desire to Succeed T he first two months of school were hectic for everybody. But for a few individuals, it was even harder. These people were the Cross-Country Runners. The boys’ Cross-Country team ran any¬ where from six to eight miles a day, seven days a week. Members of the team ran not just to keep in shape, but also for the thrill of competition, the satisfaction of finsihing first, and the idea of repre¬ senting Bishop Noll. The requirement of this sport was a great deal of dedication and self-perseverance. The most dedi¬ cated member was Coach Jim Tarka, one of the finest Running Coaches in the area. The boys’ team record was 6-11, and 5-2 in the Lake Shore Conference. They finished third in the All-Conference meet while the freshmen team won first. The team also finished fourth in the Sectional meet and sixth in Regionals. • The Girls’ Cross Country Team coached by Ed Bugucki ana senior captains Karen Cipowski and Ann Marie Pinarski had an outstanding season. Not only had they won their conference season with a record of 13-5, but they also qualified for the Regional meet. The girls ran anywhere from four to six miles a day, for five days a week. The other two days were set aside for “intense” speed workout. The thing that kept these girls running was the “intense” desire to succeed. They wanted to be a vital part and enjoyed keeping the school’s name up where it belonged. 184 « ' . ' Dave Newbolds attempts to pass a Morton Governor to help the War- Bill Massoels passes an Andrean « 9er on route to a first place finish in the annual Catholic Invite. Jill Kaczmarelc passes an opponent to help secure a victory for the Girls’ Cross Country team. Mike Segvich crosses the finish line with a look of relief at the Clark Invite. Bill Massoels, with a look of pain and exhaustion, passes team- Boys’ Cross Country: Front Row; Peter ' Saliga, Kevin Fisher, A l Bustamante, Middle Row; Noe Nava, Jose Garza, Bob Bradtke, Jesus Garza, Joe Kunst, Back Row; Adam Ruiz, Mike Segvich, Martin Marciniak, Brian Boyle and Coach Tarka Girls’ Cross Country BNI 25 Munster IS Morton 17 Whiting 23 Gavit 23 Clark Crown Point 31 Highland 33 BNI 64 Valparaiso 24 BNI 35 Gavit 66 BNI 34 Clark 46 Gavit 60 Whiting 76 BNI 34 Lake Central 36 Merrillville 52 Lake Central Invitational 5th Quigley North Invitational 3rd V Sectionals 3rd uoys t_ross country Morton Hammond High E.C. Roosevelt 35 Whiting 35 E.C. Washington 31 Clark 36 Gavit 19 Invitationals Gavit 7th place Catholic 2nd place Rebel 21st place Highland 13th place Clark 5th place Frosh Soph Tri-Conference8th place Frosh. All-Conference 1st place JV All-Conference 1st place Varsity All-Conference 3rd place Sectionals 4th place Regionals 9th place y Girls’ Cross Country: Front Row; Jill Kaczmarek, Ann- marie Pmarski, Karen Cipowski, Chris Klepsch, Back Row; Veronica Mendoza, Sue Cisniewski, Amy Wadas, Jennifer Sherman, Coach Ed Bogucki Spikers “Eat Away” to their First Sectional Championship O n those hot summer days, while the sun was shining brightly, and their friends were lay¬ ing on sandy beaches working on their tans, this dedicated group was waking up at 7:00 a.m., taking that cold shower, sweating in the fieldhouse from 9 a.m.—4 p.m. as they aimed to be number One. That was the dedication of the 1984 volleyball team. In the end it all paid off as the Lady Warriors captured the first sectional championship title in B.N.I.’s history. Coaches Mary Ellen Smith and Marge Norton felt the success of the season was achieved because of the unity and love the team shared. The juniors and seniors were not separated but enthusiastic and shared togetherness. There wasn’t an All-Star player; everyone was skilled equally and worked as a team. The overall record of 29-6 proved the success of a victorious season. Winning first place in the Lowell Tournament and the capturing of the Sectional Championship were two of the many high peaks of the season. The highest peak was the fun and memories that shall never be forgotten by the team, especially how they pulled together under strenuous situations. The Junior Varsity captured second place in the ILSC Indiana Lake Shore Conference Tournament, the future appears very promising for Noll’s Volley¬ ball team. Senior Sue Longawa uses fancy foot-work as she dinks the ball over the opposing teams attempted block. Freshman Kelly Hicks leaps high in an attempt to block the dink of the opposing team. Laura Kurcinka gracefully performs this difficult dive. Peggy Holloran takes a reviving breath dur- Jennifer Ridge shows her talent in the back ing the course of the grueling 500-meter stroke. free-styl . Virginia Weckler demonstrates tremendous skill in the butterfly. Girls’ Swimming: Front Row; Laurie Saindon, Tracy Holen, Virginia Weckler, Sue Myszak, Kristine Kyriakides, Middle Row; Jennifer Ridge, Laura Kurcinka, Sherri Kruk, Laura Burkey, Back Row; Coach Dennis Davis, Dawn Kooistra, Dawn Kruspe, Sue Lentvorsky, and Assistant Coach Ralph Mitchell BNI OPP 92 Hobart 80 82 Chesterton 90 113 Lowell 59 94 Crown Point 78 78 Munster 94 96 Lake Central 76 99 Portage 73 91 Highland 81 Merrillville Relays 3rd Highland Invite 3rd Sectionals 3rd State 5th 188 Girls’ Swimming Team strives to keep .. . Reputation of Excellence W ater may be a necessity for life, but there were times when a few people preferred to do without it. For example: at 6:oo a.m. when the Girls’ Swim Team plunged into the pool. Swimming over an hour before school, two and a half hours after school, and three hours on Satur¬ days requires tremendous dedication and perhaps a little insanity. What is it that kept these girls going? The answer? The taste of victory which made Bish¬ op Noll the swimming power in Indiana, along with the desire to continue the tradition. For the third consecutive year the Girls’ Swim Team ranked among the top five of the 80 schools that competed in the state championship. Well-rounded swimming results only from stren¬ uous training year ’round. Long before the season bloomed, many swimmers began working on their achievements for the year. Each swimmer contribut¬ ed personal time and effort needed. In August, Coach Dennis Davis pulled those personal performances together as a team. This new coach brought original ideas, methods of training and the concept that enjoyment breeds success. This year, the team tried new routines, such as evening practice from 9 to 11 p.m., running, weight training, and aerobicizing, which relieved the mo¬ notonous strain they were accustomed to. Goals were set through strenuous, hard work and a terrific team effort. Noll’s reputation of excellence and support by fans made the team strive to keep this image. The inspiration from Coach Davis, the team spirit held together by Captains Marge Hal- loran, Donna Orloff, and Tracy Holen, and the support of the faculty, students, and friends, allowed the girls to meet each challenge successfully. A record of 6 wins and 2 losses ended their dual¬ meet season. More importantly, they achieved a goal of third in Sectionals and fifth in the State meet. A goal made above any other regional team. The best performances in the State competition were by Jennifer Ridge who placed 5th and 6th in the 200 and 500 Free respectively; Dawn Kruspe with 2nd place in the 200 Individual Medley and 2nd in the 100 Breaststroke; and Sonya Toweson, who placed 16th in the 100 Fly. Noll’s Medley Relay; Tracy Holen, Dawn Kooistra, Dawn Kruspe, and Sonya Toweson tied for sixth place and in the Free Relay; Marge Halloran, Jen Ridge, Tracy He¬ len and Sonya Toweson placed 7th to contribute points to the score. It was a rewarding season, one with both the thrill of victory and the agony of Trying to twist His opponent into a pretzel is the goal of Tony Tony Pozeck gives his opponent a painful knee to the midriff in Nito Garcia begins to lose his grip on his adversary during a Pozeck. order to loosen his grasp. wrestling match with Hammond High. Grapplers hit the mat O nly the strong survived, as the 1984-85 wres¬ tling team found out this year. The boys were coached under Mario Chapa and Keith Kurber who, with their expert coaching, brought them their victories in games and tournaments. The teams first tournament was held on Decem¬ ber 11, in which Noll came in third place with 122 points. Dan Mezcus won the championship round with a pin at the 155 pound weight class. Joe Ric- cardi came in second place at 119 pound weight class. The second tournament was the Stan Misk Me¬ morial tournament which was held at Washington High School on December 15. Noll came in fifth out of 16 teams. Our team had 10014 points. Dan Metzcus won the championship round, with a pin for a 155 pounds. Joe Riccardi came in fourth place and Jim Wojciechowski had taken fourth place for the “Heavyweight class.” The third tournament took place on December 27 in which Noll had taken fourth place with 91 points out of 12 teams. January 9 the duel meets took place, the first one against Clark High School in which the biggest disappointment of the season took place. Jim Woj¬ ciechowski dislocated his shoulder and was out for the rest of the season. Noll wrestled its way to fourth place out of 8 teams in the Conference Tournament with 84 points. Dan Metzcus, Joe Riccardi, and Felipe Oria advanced to the championship round. Dan Metzcus was also named Lake Shore Conference Most Valu¬ able Wrestler with only one loss throughout the whole season. In sectionals Noll came in third place out of four teams. Dan Metzcus, Joe Riccardi, Bill Rebey, and Felipe Oria made the championship round. Metzcus and Oria won and advanced to the regional tourna- Regionals fell on February 1, and Noll came in eighth place out of 17 teams, with 35 points. Dan Metzcus won in the championship round and was the only representative that won in the regionals and went on to the semistate competition in West Lay- fayette. In this meet Dan came in third place and advanced to the state meet. Despite some team losses the boys were pleased with the performances they had given to their coaches, classmates, and fans. J.V.: Front Row; Tim Majchrowicz, Paul New- lin, John Vandenbergh, Back Row; Chente Garcia and Len Strapp Wrestling OPP 35 Varsity: Front Row; Tom Boblink, Dan Mitchell, Joe Ricciardi, Jim Wojciechowski, David Avitia, Back Row; Kevin Cowperthwaite, Bill Rebey, Tom Sitkowski, Felipe Oria and Andre Almeda Gary West Side 23 Highland 6 Munster 12 Valparaiso 38 E.C. Roosevelt 25 Morton 43 Gavit 30 E.C. Washington 38 Clark 30 Whiting 11 Hammond High 17 Crown Point E.C. Washington Tourney 4th place Crown Point Tourney 4th place Calumet Tourney 3rd place Conference Tourney 3rd place lace Kevin Lenz goes up (or the slam to put a “sting” on the Lew Wallace Hornets. Frank Alcala drives in the point against the Munster Mustangs. Coach Ron Luketic gives the Warriors some strategy points during a timeout against Munster. Warrior ‘shooters’ thrill crowds A s the 84-85 boys’ basketball season opened, everyone had high expectations for the team as it was coming off its best season ever and fans were hoping for a repeat performance. However, the team suffered many tough breaks and the team didn’t have the expected season. Overall however, the sea¬ son was successful. The team had an 11-10 record and a 17 ranking in the Coaches’ Poll. They stompped on a highly regarded Gavit team in over¬ time and in a thriller the Warriors defeated always tough Lew Wallace Hornets 60-59. In the sectionals, the Warriors gave heavily fa¬ vored Washington all they could handle leading at the half, but in the end the Warrior effort fell short with a heartbreaking 61-47 defeat. This season the Warriors had many tough breaks. The team lost several games by only a few points and they suffered several injuries to key per¬ sonnel. Guard Teyon McCoy was out for a number 292 Boy; ' Bek ball of games with a knee injury and Kevin Lenz suffered a shoulder injury which kept him out of several games. The most devestating injury occured when Coach Gabor went out at the end of the season with appendicitis. These injuries hurt the Warriors’ chances of victory. The Warriors were a well-balanced team led by senior Frank Alcala, Kevin Lenz, Mike Barber and Mike Meskis along with juniors Bob Bradtke and Bob Lofton excellent in back-up roles. Senior “Wild Bill” Massoels, at only 5’-8” was an inspiration to the entire team. Bill Massoels summed up the season best, “Even though the team played with injuries we still played with the same pride and enthusiasm that makes it part of the Noll Community.” points against E.C. Washing- Senior Frank Alcala lays up two more Kevin Lem prepares himself to give “High Fives” to the rest of the Varsity Basketball: Row 1; Paul Majchrowizc, Bill Massoels, Daryl Newman, Teyon McCoy, David Mala test true, Row 2; Mike Meskis, Terry Simpson, Robert Lofton, Bob Bradtke , Mike Case, Frank Alcala , Row h Coach Ron Luketic, Kevin Lenz, Mike Barber , Brian Ferry, James Reed, and Coach Jack Gabor Varsity OPPONENT J.v. w 67-50 Highland W 59-35 w 72-65 Gavit W 48-34 L 51-62 Crown Point W 54-48 L 50-56 Indy. Manuel W 51-45 W 73-67 Morton W 49-32 W 51-48 Portage L 30-47 w 67-47 Calumet W 53-37 w 76-52 Andrean W 53-51 w 68-55 Hammond High L 28-36 L 59-64 Chicag o Leo L 40-41 60-59 Lew Wallace L 35-67 W 61-45 Whiting W 45-38 L 46-49 Wirt W 41-39 W 56-54 Horace Mann L 40-50 W 63-55 Clark W 48-32 L 39-42 E.C. Washington L 41-61 L 47-55 West Side L 35-59 L 50-52 Munster L 42-48 L 52-72 E.C. Rooseevelt L 29-45 L 72-77 Lake Central W 36-32 E.C. Washington Sectional L 47-61 193 Amy Wadas aims for those very needed two points while losing to Hammond High’s Wildcats. Gaining Experience for a prosperous ’86 love of basketball and very strong leadership kept the girls basketball team going throughout one of their most dismal seasons. The team finished the season with a record of i- 28, but the girls were able to keep attitudes high even into sectionals. The sectional game against Hammond High was indeed the high point of the year. The girls put forth a phenomenal effort, and seniors Shari Valag, Teresa Scanlon, Mary Bolan- owski, and Maria Emerson were all at their finest. “The experience and leadership of these four girls helped the rest of the team more than anything,” said JV coach Bob Jackowski. Much credit also went to junior Diana Garcia, who was injured most of the season, freshman guard Amy Wadas, and junior sensation Kristi Ferris. The season started out promising with a victory over Marquette, but things quickly took a turn for the worse. Most of the girls felt that they might have played better if they had received more support from fans. With a disappointing season behind them, the girls are looking ahead to next year. Hopefully, the experience of this year will bring better results. 194 Cri; VARSITY: Front Row; Diana Garcia, Teresa Scan¬ lon, Shari Valag, Lisa Juscik, Middle Row; Maria Emer¬ son, Kristi Farris, Jennifer Ridge, Amy Wadas, Back Row; Assistant Coach Robert Jackowski, Lisa Miceli, Lisa Cas¬ tle, Mary Bolanowski, Marianne Batchelder, and Coach John Kryston OPPONENT M.C. Marquette Highland E.C. Roosevelt Lew Wallace Merrillville Morton Gavit E.C. Washington Lake Central Crown Point Clark Whiting Hammond High Munster Gary West Side Chesterton J.V. W 19-18 L 20-24 L 23-29 L 19-27 L 15-49 L 15-41 W 30-21 W 35-24 23- 66 12-54 24- 25 22-38 31-44 18-37 W 35-30 L 29-56 Instant winners just add water A small team but one that had managed to earn a respectable name among compet itors, the boys swim team performed with their usual high quality throughout the 1984-85 season. Under the new coach, Dennis A. Davis, the boys put in hard hours of work, morning and evening. Besides the physical demand for four and a half hours of swim¬ ming and an hour of weightlifting every day, there was a tremendous amount of pressure and mental stress. Sometimes it was necessary to relieve some of the frurstration; a few kickboards were tossed in anger and there were minor battles on deck. Howev¬ er, when the time came to swim, the team knew their responsibility to teach each other, and to the school. Waking to the unfriendly cold of the 5:00 a.m. darkness to trudge to the pool seemed like a night¬ mare, but the boys did it with nothing to look forward to except another workout after school. Often the boys could do little more than collapse from exhaustion in the evenings only to repeat the routine again the next day. It required great dedica¬ tion and desire (and an occasional party) to go through endless practices but it wasn’t all worthless. The effort made Bishop Noll the best team in the region. No team in the conference could even com- BNI Boys’ Swimming 99 Chesterton 105 Clark 84 Highland 98 Lake Central 113 Hammond High 87 South Bend Riley 74 Munster 115 Morton 84 Gay it 97 Hobart 101 Merrillville 98 Lowell 78 Valparaiso Munster Relays Highland Invitationals pete with them. The Noll boys swam through con¬ ference finals, though tired from a practice earlier in the morning, and still kept far out of reach of the other teams. One of the toughest sectionals in the State, Noll managed to win more events than all other teams combined. Mike Gargula and Mike Luban took first and second respectively in both the 200 and 500 frees; Jonathan Sherman and Eric Toweson took first and second in the 200 I.M.; Rusty Setzer and Sherman took first and second in the 100 fly; Towe¬ son took first in the 100 breast; Jonathan Jonson first in diving; and the free relay of Steve Hipsley, John Stawasz, Luban, and Gargula also won. Unfor¬ tunately the scoring system gave the advantage to the larger teams so besides Noll’s phenomenal swims, they took third behind Highland and Mun¬ ster. At State, however, neither of those teams could compete with Noll. The competition at State was fierce. As defend¬ ing State Champs, Noll was the team everyone wanted to beat. Teams such as Columbus North and Warren Central came to the I.U.P.U.I. Natatorium with shining bald heads. Noll arrived, not like psy¬ chotic zombies but rather a team there to do one thing: swim their best. There was a real battle to the end of the meet. Contributing to the team effort were Jonson with a second in diving; Gargula and Luban with fourth and fifth (respectively) in the 200 free and ninth and tenth in the 500 free; Towe¬ son and Sherman with seventh and eighth in the 200 I.M.; Sherman with a fifteenth in the 100 fly; Toweson with a first in the 100 breast; and Hipsley with a sixteenth in the 100 free, which scored the point that kept the team in third place. Noll left the pool with their respectable third place finish, with hair on their heads, ready to enjoy life after swimming. Boys’ Swimming: Row 1; Mike Luban, Rob Gass, Tim Klen, Sonny Grote, Scott Kutchka, Jonathon Johnson, Row 2; Steven Bostrom, Mike Carroll, Mike Gargula, Steve Hipsley, Jonathan Sherman, Tim Huet, Row 3; John Ceperich, Jeff Luban, Eric Toweson, Dave Buksar, Keith Kruk, and Coach Jim Tonkovich 197 Just like the real thing J ust in its second season, Intramural Co-ed vol¬ leyball successfully continued. The season con¬ sisted of ten regular games and five tournament games leading up to the championship. This sea¬ son’s champion was the Spikers. This season allowed sixteen teams to participate. Teams were named after all sorts of things such as animals (Holt’s Colts and Fuzzy White Rabbits), and personalities (Hustlers, Hawaiian Beach Bums, and The Slightly Imperfect Semi-Awesome Amaz¬ ing Colossal Megaheads and Father Mike). Also participating were Fac Staff, which consisted of teachers. A team who rarely showed up were the Unknowns who left opposing teams wondering who they were supposed to play. Intramural Co-ed Volleyball gave boys and girls the chance to work effectively together for fun and games. The purpose was to have fun and work together. There was always the frustration and the agony of defeat but it was outweighed by the thrill of victory and the satisfaction of trying hard. These games brought out the athlete in all who participated, making it a time for those who didn’t make the school team to show their talent on the court. Also on the court, the Intramural Basketball program finished its fourth season. This program was started in 1982 to give the Bishop Noll Commu¬ nity more of a family type attitude. As with volleyball, the team s and team names were chosen by the students themselves. After choosing a team and a team name a small fee was required. This fee was for officials, T-Shirts, and awards for the Championship team Break Away. The difference from basketball and volleyball was that no girls participated in this activity. In these games the boys were very physical, so the girls might have gotten injured. The intramural programs here at Bishop Noll are just one of the many things that make us a family and not just a school. 198 Warriors put opponents on ice T he Bishop Noll Hockey Team took to the ice this year with one of the best nuclei ever. The team was led by tri-captains Ron Bolek, Greg Burczyk and Neil Florek and cheered on by an amazingly strong number of student supporters. With the added incentive of fans, the Hockey team turned out its best season in recent history. Long hours of practice, accompanied by sweat and encounters with one’s backside and the ice helped Coach Ed Hreha to shape his team into a finely tuned skating machine. This culminated in the team going on a 12-game winning streak. The streak was the longest a hockey team had ever experienced in Noll’s history. As the playoffs approached, anticipation and speculation as to who the squad would draw came to a climax. The day had finally arrived, and the Homewood-Flossmoor Varsity team was the oppo- To the dismay of the squad and enthusiastic fans equipped with banners and flags, the team was up¬ rooted by a final of 4-2. That Sunday brought to a close a very successful season for the skating War- Ice Hockey BNI OPP 1 St. Laurence IL. 9 8 Danville Illinois 2 5 St. Francis De Sales 3 NIHSHL PLAYOFF 5 St. Joseph Illinois 9 2 Homewood-Flossmoor 4 1 St. Francis De Sales 2 Northern Illiana Hockey League 0 Carmel JV Indiana 8 2 Bishop McNamara 13 1 South Bend Adams 7 1 Homewood-Flossmoor 9 3 Hindsdale Illinois 4 4 Hobart 10 7 BNI Alumni 15 5 St. Francis De Sales 4 2 South Bend Clay 9 1 Thornton Fractional 3 1 Culver Military JV 5 1 Lake Central 11 1 South Bend Penn 12 14 Morgan Park 2 0 Lawrence Indiana 12 4 Homewood-Flossmoor JV 0 5 South Bend St. Joseph JV 5 13 Morgan Park 1 3 St. Joseph Illinois 5 8 St. Francis De Sales 1 2 Hinsdale Illinois 1 3 Hobart 1 2 DeLaSalle Illinois 6 4 St. Francis De Sales 1 Vi 6 H omewood-Flossmoor 0 Danville Illinois 3 3 Morgan Park 2 r Varsity: Front Row; Dominic Horgcshimcr, Andy Horvath, Dan Tschida, Jim Blahunka, Middle Row; Dare Milen, Ron Shcbish, Mike Clere, Tom Gutierrez, Chris Tragesser, Mark Clere, Dave Blahunka , Brian Bolek, George Fredericks , Greg Burczyk, Ron Bo¬ lek, Gary Debias, Back Row; Jim Victor, Charles Richardson, Ed Moskalick, Neil Florek, Mike Buchanan, Tim Stibich, Dare All¬ cock, Asst. Coach Chester Milen, Asst. Coach Stan Sobilo, and Head Coach Ed Hreha J t? f 200 itll r Golf BNI OPP 191 Highland 173 184 E.C. Roosevelt 231 191 Hammond High 249 179 Gary Roosevelt 237 177 Calumet 174 184 Gavit 190 186 E.C. Washington 271 177 Griffith 174 182 Morton 204 180 Hanover Central 198 186 Clark 178 181 Andre an 174 175 Whiting 206 165 E.C. Washington 217 193 Marquette 164 175 River Forest 208 168 Gavit 173 162 Gary Roosevelt 192 193 Andrean 182 165 Clark 170 197 Griffith 174 173 Whiting 187 168 E.C. Roosevelt 224 Sectional Tournament Third Place Conference Second Place 202 g jL Golfers aim u fore T he game of golf does not seem such a diffi¬ cult sport at an eye’s glance: however, any avid golfer could tell you that it takes a lot more than a few swings of a club. To be able to play golf requires a great deal of technique, precision and concentration. Above all, the game requires a certain degree of patience on the part of the golfer. This year’s team utilized these qualities to turn in an outstanding 18-9 overall record which proved to be the best in recent years. The Warriors’ impressive 13-1 conference record gave them a second place finish in the Lake Shore Conference. The team also captured a Third place finish in the Sectional Tournament and a spot in the Regional Tournament. The team did not have to depend on just luck this year; they had some great talent led by an excellent coach, Fr. Bertino. This team brought pride and enthusiasm to the entire Noll Communi- whole in One %- Tom Bobak ponders the curvature of the green as he prepares to putt. Chuck Rymarowicz addresses the ball on the 18th -££ 203 On the right track S tretching 2:30; track announcements 2:45; and on the track by 2:55. The same old routine that the Girls’ Track team followed throughout the 1985 season. But, the same old routine was what helped to prepare the girls for a successful season. The Girls’ Track and Field team, much like boys, prepared for the season with long, difficult hours of practice. “Bear down”, “no stuff”, and “let’s go!” were the words that Coach Ed Bogucki used to get the girls motivated and to keep them from giving up when they were down and out. With eleven wins and three losses, the girls had no reason to complain. Also, with two consecutive years of being ranked number one, they had much confidence in their athletic ability as a team. As most Noll teams, the Girls’ Track Team had to strive hard not only for the wins, but also for each loss. Being able to accept both the victories and defeats of the year made the girls grow stronger both collecti¬ vely and individually. However, the girls weren’t the only ones who were ‘busting sweat’ to achieve mod¬ erate goals, the Boys’ Track Team also did their fair share. The second week of February marked the starting point of training for the Boys’ Track and Field Team. With long strenuous hours of training they prepared for the indoor season. For days on end, members of the team could be seen putting their all into their workouts. An actual workout was running from Bishop Noll to Woodmar and to the mid¬ section of Hammond. Being physically intuned was only the beginning of the workouts, the members also had to be pre¬ pared mentally. The mental strains were especially good for competition in field events such as shotput, long jump, discus toss, hurdles and pole vaulting which are just a few of the team’s specialties. The Boys’ Track Team ended their indoor sea¬ son with a total of nine wins and one loss, and five wins and one loss for the indoor season. Winning was not the main goal of the track teams, but team work and physical fitness were among their most important aims. 204 Track and held . . 205 Girls’ track 47 Vk Crown Point Hobart 51 Merrillville 114 Hammond High 40 Calumet 48 Gary West 81 Clark 66 Morton 59 Hammond High 63 Gavit 68 E.C. Washington Andrew Relays First Andrean Relays First Highland Invitational Second Calumet Invitational Second Sectional Boys’ Track 44 41 Place Place Place Place Third 60 100 Indoor Conference Indoor Conference OPP Chesterton 52 Portage 65 Morton 42 Hammond High Highland Norton 60 E.C. Washington 54 Gavit 66 Clark 25 Second Place Second Place Gnls’ Track: Row I; JoEllen Erb, Sue Spoemer, Mary Lesniak, Nicole Soria, Jill Kazmerick, Sue Wisniewski, Griselda Juarez, Row 2; Jeanine Taylor, Lori Phillipps, Mary A tin Emer¬ son, Anna Flores, Tammy Niksic, Tammy Feltzer, Vanessa Villalobos, Alyssa Ochoa, Juanita Garcia, Mary Bolinawski, Amy Seaburg, Maria Emerson, Shuanna Keilman, Sue Meskis, Row 4; Kelly Sprinkles, Jo Ann Cepench, Janet Kunst, Monica Lewers, Amy Werkpwski, Amy Adzia, Christine Ruiz, Ann- Marie Pinarski, Jennifer Ridge. Karen Cipowski and Amy Wadas J.V. Boys Track: Row 1; Michael Noble, Dave O ' Connor, Marvin Setzer, Peter Saliga, Alfred Bustamante, Joseph Cetwinski, Row 2; Mike Mantel, Pete Wilkins, John Quinn, Jeff Pagan, Mike Makowski, Chris Me Allister, Kevin Fisher, Row 3; Duff Kerger, Joe Kunst, Wilson Pierce, Antonio Washington, Michael Benjamin, Anthony Streeter, Row 4; Donald Bidding, Ed Cetwinski, Mike Segevich, Eric Dimos, Mike Strabavy, Bryan Boyle, Phillip Almeda. Nick Kokot, Terry Benjamin, John Drozd and Coach McCabe huddle around Coach Tarka for advice on the next field event competition. Mike Benjamin gives his all while running the joom low hurdles. Varsity Boys’ Track: Row 1; Pete Wilkins, Michael Noble, Rusty Setzer, Jeff Pagan, Michael Benjamin. Larry Alt, Kevin Fisher, Row 2; Lawrence Joshua, Wilson Pierce, Tony Washington, Darryl Newman, Tracy Huffman, John Drozd, Row 3: Coach Dan Me Cabe, Kevin Guadalupe, Mike Segevich, David Osorio, Frank Opolski, Thomas Baker, Row 4; Phil Raskosky, Jesus Garza, Nick Kokot, Jose Garza, Coach Jim Tarka. Girls Indoor Soccer: Kov 1; Sue Sweeney, Juanita Perez, Elizabeth Olmos, Dave Bleza, Marlene Victor, Maura On- derko , Ana Velazquez, Row 2; Marisa Soto, Amy Werkowski, Teresa Scanlon, Karen Cu powski, Steve Keilman and Lisa Babinsak Using his head for more than just study¬ ing, Dave Dreviak uses it to rebound the ball to one of his teammates. Antonio Casanova uses some fancy footwork to ma neuver past a quorum of Washington Senators. With no one else around but his shadow, Tim Fechalos steadies himself to fire the ball for a goal. 206 Boys’ Girls’ Soccer Kicking up a storm uw hat are women doing out there? yfyf Shouldn’t they be at home cooking or something?” Be that as it may, the girls’ soccer teams are becoming very popular around Noll. Playing at the Hammond Civic Center, girls’ teams from the area competed for trophies to declare them the Northwest Indiana Soccer Association Girls’ champs. Noll had a number of teams entered, each proving that Noll is a power in any sort of competition. Indoor soccer was a very competitive sport which at times could be very rough because of the close space in which it was played. That made it for most people harder than its outdoor sister sport. Because of this fact, it was surprising to many that the girls teams took to the sport so well. No more were these thought of as the ladies they were in school. Out on the soccer field, they were transformed into “Fighting Warriors.” Not only did the girls shock many with their great aggressiveness and willingness to play; but the boys’ soccer team had a very successful season. The entire season was marked by superb team play and many inspiring individual performances. There was a lot of cooperation between the coaching staff and the team members which led to a more productive atmosphere and a winning attitude which showed on the field. Team practices lasted for about two hours every day. Special soccer skills, techniques, and strategies were employed each day to give the team a better competitive edge in their games. The team definitely had to work hard this year and it was well worth the effort put in when they were able to successfully capture their victories. Improvement on the soccer field was not solely limited to the boys’ team. The girls’ team increased their capabilities as well and were able to bring out a bit more competitiveness in all of their games. Gir j’« U ScKcer 2Q7 At the MVP Awards Night, Frank Alcala proudly received the award for “Most Valuable Player” from coach Gabor. wheels around the Wilde « S� the Sectionals. Setting the ball for a spike, Junior Lori Philips jumps Varsity Baseball: Row I; Randy Sanders, George Melchor, Robert Morales, Scott Harwood, Dave Gawlic, Dave Malatestinic, Row 2; Joe Hofferth, Chris Cranford, Ed Limon, Melecio Magallon, Jim Opat, Dare Holzbach, Row 3; Brian Ferry, Frank Alcala, Paul Malatestinic, Kevin Lent, Dan Skiba, and David Rhodes M.C. Rogers Valparaiso Chesterton Highland Gary Roosevelt Gavit Morton Clark E.C. Washington E.C. Roosevelt Whiting West Side West Side Gavit Baseball OPP 14 1 9 8 11 4 15 3 6 2 10 3 3 4 7 1 8 2 12 3 6 1 1 4 7 4 1 1 Whiting Morton E.C. Washington Lake Central Andrean E.C. Roosevelt Hammond High Hammond High Portage Portage Merrillville Griffith Sectionals Gavit Munster Freshmen Baseball: Row 1; Dominic Horgeshimer, Joe Bettts- tak, Joe Zaragoza, Martin Furiak, Joe Bizik, Row 2; Brian Biel, Jim Ulm, Raymond Martinez, Brian Rennhack, Mike Mucharski, Row 3; Diego Velazquez, Robert Drozd, Paul Hubbard, Frank Kresich, Tony Pirtarski, Row 4; John Adamczewski, Brian Rapacz, and Chris Lopez 210 Senior Randy Sanders wonders where the team went wrong following a 3-2 loss to Highland. Brian Ferry tries to catch a piece of a sinking fast ball. Sustaining another Victorious Season H eaded by Captains Paul Malatestinic, Ed Limon, and Randy Sanders, the 1985 Var¬ sity Baseball team was led to the Lake Shore Confer¬ ence Championship Title. Despite the first loss to the ECR Rough Riders, The Warriors came back and pounged on the Rough Riders when it counted—for the Conference title. The team consisted of many outstanding players who worked together with their versatile qualities on the field. Their performance proved to be true, through their victorious season. The long, hard everyday practices were well worth it when it came to game time. The team prepared for the Sectional Tourna¬ ment on May 27, Memorial Day. They were very confident of their chances of repeating last year’s magnificent final four feat. The Warriors drew the Gavit Gladiators for the first game. The team pre¬ pared all week for the Memorial Day clash. Unfor¬ tunately, the weather was inclimate and the game was rescheduled for May 28. The Warriors defeated the Gladiators 4-3. They were ready for the semi-final game against the host-team, the Munster Mustangs. They started off poorly and never got back on track. The War¬ riors lost 12-1 to Munster, but went down with their heads up high and a feeling of accomplishment on their fine season. EE 211 Lady Warriors ace the season T he season turned out to be an excellent one for the girls’ tennis team with the help of Coach John Kryston. He groomed the Lady War¬ riors to a 7-7 record with one loss in regular season conference play. Number one player in the singles division, Rose Hand, and Debbie Moreno who ranked number two, held the positions of Co-Cap¬ tains for the 1985 Warriors. There was a three-way tie for the conference title during the tournament, therefore it was decided that the winner of the tournament would be the conference champions. Even with their strong determination and hard work, the Lady Warriors finished third in the tour¬ nament, therefore finishing third in conference. A bright spot was the teaming up of the Conference champs Rosie Morfin and Lori Lopez in the doubles tournament. The most grueling competition for the smashing Lady Warriors was sectionals. Noll was up against Clark and they knew they were in for a rough match. The Lady Warriors hung tight with the Clark Pioneers, but it wasn’t enough to capture the title. They may have lost the match but didn’t go down without a fight. All in all, it was a fine season and they stood for everything a Noll team of athletes could stand for— people cooperating together to make a team work. Kristen Engelbert pounds the ball with her mighty Positioning her stance. Rose Hand waits to return the oncoming ball. Girls Tennis M.C. Rogers Hobart Chesterton Gavit Lake Station Clark Crown Point Hammond High M.C. Marquette Morton E.C. Washington Andrean Calumet E.C. Roosevelt Sectionals Gary West Side Clark Debbie Moreno stands her ground, as partner Laura Lopez makes contact with the ball. Conference W L 5 1 4 3 4 4 1 1 6 0 6 2 8 0 0 0 7 2 2 0 Overall W L Lisa Castle Rose Hand Diane Kania Michelle Kaczmarek 2 1 Laura Lopez 9 3 Debbie Moreno 7 10 Rosie Mor fin 11 6 Monique Ostrovski 1 0 Jennifer Sherman 12 7 Marge Tomczyk 2 5 Overall Conference W L W L Carolyn Bonefacic 5 4 3 0 Kim Colbert 3 7 2 1 Michelle Kaczmarek 8 2 2 2 Laura Lopez 3 2 10 Rosie Morfin 10 0 0 Monique Ostrovski 10 1 6 0 Dorothy Tomczyk 2 6 11 Marge Tomczyk 10 10 Mary Weidner 5 3 3 0 - 213 Girls’ Volleyball Coach, Mrs. Smith gives Shauna Keil- man a pin for her outstanding performance in Track. Once the awards had been distributed to their worthy own¬ ers, the athletes had a chance to mingle with their fellow Basketball coach, Jack Gabor, presents his team’s Most classmates. Valuable Player, Teyon McCoy, with a trophy. Winter Sports MVP Awards: Row 1; Teresa Scanlon, Basketball; Ron Bolek, Hockey; Neil Florek, Hockey; Kristi Farris, Basketball; Row 1; Eric Towcson, Swimming; Frank Alcala, Basketball; Teyon McCoy, Basketball; and Bill Rebey, Wrestling There is plenty of joy on the faces of Diana Garcia and Lisa Juscik as Marianne Batchelder has just received a certificate in Volleyball. 214 Recognizing those few who gave a little more I n Hollywood actors receive Oscars for their tre¬ mendous acting abilities, musicians receive Grammys for their musical talents, and at BNI our top athletes receive Most Valuable Player awards for their outstanding performances. In mid-December the sports Awards banquet was held for both boys’ girls’ teams. Everyone involved worked extra hard to gain victories for Noll, but there were those few who gave just a little bit more of themselves. Those few became known as Noll’s Most Valuable Players. At this special ceremony they were presented with distinguished awards. Each proudly received his award and returned to his designated seat. During this event, coaches had the opportunity to express gratitude to the players and their parents for their effort and support of the teams. All in all, it turned out to be a special evening where those hard working individuals were recog¬ nized for their efforts. Fall Sports MVP Awards: Row 1; Down Kruspe, Swimming; Terese Scanlon, Volleyball; Karen Cipowski , Cross Country; Ann Marie Pinarski, Cross Country; Row 2; Rod Ensley, Tennis; Eddie Limon, Football and Bill Massoels , Cross Country With a big smile on his face, Eddie Limon receives a trophy from Coach Vlasic for being the MVP in football. WP Awards 215 Lending a voice and a helping hand D id you ever notice a group of people that stood high, wore blue and gold and cheered extremely loudly. This outstanding group was known as the Booster Club. They boosted school spirit sky high at all football and basketball games. Another group of individuals who stayed right along with the teams were the Team Assistants. Mat Maids kept track of points awarded for take downs, pins and other points. Bat Girls recorded runs, hits and errors as well as organized and kept track of equipment. GTO kept swimming team and pool records as well as lane timings at meets. Track- ettes took timings and assisted in the field events. All together, the booster club and team assistants helped the playing field run smoothly and efficient¬ ly, allowing the teams to reach perfection. Keeping the stats at a baseball game, Trackettes Val Valentiny, The self-designated “rowdies” keep spirits high at a basketball Marisa Soto and Teresa Scanlon watch the game intently. game. 216 Boo,ler Club Acting as managers, Tracy Holen and Debbie Moreno compare notes at a football game. Trackettes: Row 1; Candy Cole, Elaine Smagacz, Nadine Neubieser, Christine Lukawsku, Denise Yobbka, Julie Kuric, Michelle Yobbka, Renee Blixt, Brenda Rodriguez, Wendy Morgan, Row 2; Chris Ashenbrener, Elizabeth Roden kovis, Maria Bentrovato, Ally son Grahovic, Thomanisa Noble, Cheri Spisak, Gayle Voight, Jamie McQuen, Christine Klawes, Tammy Evans, Melissa Perisho and Kim Turich Booster Club: David Bleza, Noel Dimailig, Casey Mitchell, Anita Gonzalez, Brenda Alicea, Ronnell Royal, Erica Birch, Jill Kovacik, Valerie Lukas, Adam Baez, Mike Perez, Row 2; Michelle Mangahas, Robyn Campbell, Cheryl Watts, Denice Stubblefield, Tina Hicks, Dawn Spletzer, Missy Sitkowski, Carol Cowperthwaite, Portia Williams, Anita Ramirez, Valerie Hammer, Dawn Klein, Row 3; Thomanisa Noble, Issa Hawkins, Karen Bishop, Monica Lewers. Angela Marshall, Levi Joshua, Angela Atkins, Deanne Nemeth, LaDella Holmes, Lawrence Joshua, Annette LaMar, Steve Smith, Vanessa Jemigan, Rhonda La winski and Luci Gutierrez Mat Maids: Row 1; Valerie Hammer, Dawn Klein, Doreen Olguin, Tina Perez, Row 2; Lynette Cardenas, Suzanne Lynch, Kathy Yaverski and Lisa Suarez The Trackettes wait patiently for the next athlete to compete. 217 Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Acevez The Dsida Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolbert Mr. and Mrs. Gene Achor Mr. and Mrs. John Dust Kolodziej Family Mr. and Mrs. John Adamczewski Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Duwar Gil and Barbara Kotas Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Almeda Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. William Kristi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anaszewicz Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fahlen William and Bonnie Kruspe Jim Anderson Marie and Larry Farris David and Maria Kubacki Ken and Betty Angotti Mrs. Elaine Fechalos Thomas and Joann Kujawa Mr. and Mr. T. Babich Mr. and Mrs. D. Fechtner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunst Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bajer Mr. and Mrs. John R. Flores and Family Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Kuric Mr. and Mrs. E. Barber, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Flores Mr. and Mrs. George Kurteff Raymond and Dolores Jean Barnes and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lenart Mr. and Mrs. Harold Batchelder Patricia Franko-Howell Frank and Gloria Lentvorsky Dr. and Mrs. George Batcho Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Frjelich Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lesniak Mike and Betty Benko Casimir and Helen Frystak Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lewers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentravato Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gadish Ann P. Likens Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Betustak Jay and Susan Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lisek Don Biddings Mrs. Sandra Garza Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lowry Jack and Lucy Biel Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gawel Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Lukas Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Biscan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Georgijewski Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie Corinth Bishop Mr. and Mrs. John Gill Mr. and Mrs. William Malatestinic Dr. and Mrs. Maximo T. Bleza Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilson Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Marciniak Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Blocher Francis and Sharon Girot Mr. and Mrs. E. Markiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boblink Tom and Irma Grala Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marlow Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bolanowski Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Greer Mrs. Sandra Matovich Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bonefacic Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gulley Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Mazur Jo Boney and Family Mr. and Mrs. David Halfman Mr. and Mrs. George R. McAllister Don and Terry Borem Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammond Mr. and Mrs. William McAuley Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brantley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harle Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas McGing, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brie Howard and Marie Harmon Mr. and Mrs. James McQuen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Brown Mr. and Mrs. Haro Mr. and Mrs. N. Melendez Homer and Teresita Bunag Representative and Mrs. Earl L. Harris Bill and Donna Merver Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burger Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Hauser John and Carol Metzcus Mr. and Mrs. John Burkey Dr. and Mrs. W.V. Hehemann Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Miceli Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Bystricki Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helstern Mr. and Mrs. James Mika Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calatayud, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Herrmann Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Miller and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jose T. Camacho Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horvat Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mis Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cantrell Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Howard Paul and Janice Miskus Mr. and Mrs. John Ceperich Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Huppenthal John and Marjorie Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Cespedes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jamrozy Richard and Carolyn Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Larry Chapman George and JoAnn Jancosek Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moskolick Don and Claudia Cipowski David Jendraszkiewicz Raymond and Marlene Mosser Richard and Margaret Ciszewski Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jevyak Joseph F. Mucharski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowperthwaite Dr. and Mrs. Alan Jones Robert and Renee Muldoon Mr. and Mrs. David Cranford Barbara Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Nester Cindy Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neubieser Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Daly Mr. and Mrs. David A. Kallas Mr. and Mrs. Edward Niedzwiecki Mrs. Irene Dedelow Eugene Kammer Family Niksic Family Charles and Veronica Deering Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Kapitan Dominic and JoAnn Noce Mr. and Mrs. Adalberto Delgado Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kaczmarek, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Oberman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Delinsky Vitas and Linda Kazragys Mr. and Mrs. William O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Tony Delli Colli Jack and Janice Keilman Tom and Pat O’Rourke and Family Mrs. Karen Desadier Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Ostrowski Mr. and Mrs. James Didion Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinney Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Paluszak Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Diehl Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. 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Reyna Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Juan M. Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. Tim Romans Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Rowden Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sabelia George and Margaret Saliga Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Salinas Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Segvich Mr. and Mrs. Nick Serentelos Mr. and Mrs. Dan Signorelli, Sr. The Chester Sikora Family Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sherly Barry and Carol Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Skonie Mr. and Mrs. George Sleeper Mr. and Mrs. L. Speckhart Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spejewski Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Spisak Jim and Dolly Spoerner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steffens Mr. and Mrs. John Stein Mrs. A. Stephanites and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Stockman Ray and Paulette Strabavy Ron and Mary Strubel Reverend and Mrs. James Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tancos Mr. and Mrs. Randy Tomsic Mrs. Cathy Toney Mr. and Mrs. Lupe Torres Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Toth John and Yolanda Trelo Mr. and Mrs. William F. Twohig III Mr. and Mrs. James A. Viater, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. 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Jovencio 8C Violeta Mangahas Maravilla Real Estate Mr. 8C Mrs. John Misovich 219 A-105 Mrs. Fenters Jumpers 3C Joggers (Simon Sports, Inc. 1421 119th Street Whiting, Indiana 659-8686 ) Brian Downes Kevin Elkins Kim Groat Kevin Gulley Jennifer Janus Tony Majszak Laurie Martinez Alex Mazon Miguel Mendez Matt Mika Paul Newlin Bill Paskis Cindy Pena Cindy Poradzisz Patty Salinas Mike Smith Dannielle Stofko Stacy Sudac Jim Switzer Ron Trzcinski Marisa Villalobos Scott Wallace Woodmar Mall 6512 D Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond Indiana 844-2250 Noble’s A-113 Mr. Mehok Adam Baez Gregg Blocher Karen Cipowski Mary Curiel Virginia James Jonathon Johnsen Tina Jurek Mark Kryk Eric Lauer Tom McGing Bob Moredich Jennifer Pate Danielle Phillips Karl Repay Sylvia Reyna Eldon Rosine Gerard Salinas Cheri Spisak John Stein Harold Witherspoon Marianne Woodward Francine Zatorski Concrete Construction 4403 W. 24th Place Gary, Indiana Your man for home improvement 944-1470 220 ±1 A-107 Mrs. Kazmier Helen Acevez Andre Almeda Lynn Boganski Darryl Coats Mark Cunningham George Dernulc Anthony Echevarria Jeanne Fife Chris Garza Tina Georgewski Brian Grady Kim Harkness Amy Harrell Devrie Hobson Kristin Kulik Todd Kurteff Jackie Marion Chris McCallister Adina Mindas Anthony Monik Joe Niemiec Laurie Pippin Jen Powers Gerardo Rivera Adam Ruiz Tony Serna Lynn Shulz Jack Stephenson Tracey Vanduyse David Zamojski Lillian Furman Celette Koblack Michaelen Lipkovitch Dan Lisek Angela Loehrke Marty Marciniak Michelle Martin Anne Marie Misovich Nadine Neubieser Jim Nicolai Maura Onderko Alana Rys Chris Siska Rich Van Hees B-303 Mrs. Loverich Keith Koziatek Tom Kupiec Chris Lukawski Tracey Matthews Lance Morris Pat Murphy DeVida Newman Gaby Origel David Plain Jennifer Pluta Mark Poplawski Brian Rapacz Grace Rodriguez Josette Santos Mary Toney Dan Tschida Virginia Weckler Keith Wolak Denise Yobbka Stephen Zurawiec B-206 Miss Necastro Gina Aloia Chris Ashenbrener Tom Baker Matt Balitewicz Erin Benko Brian Ferry Charles Fox Michael Gilbert Cindy Gradek Chris Hajduch Heather Haney Katrina Hernandez Rachelle Jakubin Jolon Harper Nedra Hobson Stacy Holloway JoAnn Kapitan Sue Koldziej Amy Adzia Kevin Bobos Brandy Campbell Jim Collins Dan Garza 221 Hammond 5311 Hohman Avenue 933-0432 Valparaiso U S 30 at Thornapple Way 465-1062 Merrillville 803 W 57lhAve 980 8005 Crown Point 155 N Mam Street 663-4758 East Chicago 4740 Indianapolis Blvd 397 5080 Michigan City 4005 Franklin Marquette Mall 872 9421 Munster 1720 45lh Street 924-1720 East Chicago 2115 Broadway 397-0033 Munster 707 Ridge Road 836 5500 Merrillville 1915 Southlake Mall 738 2280 CFS Services lor Insurance Needs 933-0432 fltenz CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF Joseph Tragesser ’77 Catherine Tragesser Devine ’78 John Devine ’76 ADVERTISING M Specialties • Business tiifts • Calendars 85 Wearables • Matches • Balloons DONALD L. GRAY Julia Tragesser Wojciechowski ’79 Political Campaign Items 7208 Madison Ave. ATTORNEY AT LAW 1244 119th STREET WHITING, IN 46394 Tom Wojciechowski ’78 Richard Tragesser ’81 Chris Tragesser ’87 Hammond, IN 932-0922 Tom JoAnne Lenz 659-1125 DON ’82 DONETTE ’85 BEST WISHES Betty 8 C Jim Tragesser 222 ARTURO GARCIA Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 ANAHUAC GROCERY SHRIMP HOUSE Beet Dmp Fried Shrimp, Chicken Fish 4401 Indpls. Blvd. East Chicago, IN 46312 Carry Out ... (219) 397-9609 Open from—7:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sundays to 3:00 p.m. Only Sat. 9-6 Sun. 9-2 13209 Baltimore Ave. Hegewisch, IL 646-2405 A. p. 2 oo i SfKrtU, 9 c. 4532 Indianapolis Blvd East Chicago, IN 46312 “Across From City Hal!” PHONE: 397-0274 ST. FLORIAN CHURCH 13145 S. Houston Chicago, IL Rer. Larry Ladniak Rer. Joseph Pachoreck Associate Pastor HIGHLAND PHARMACY THE CARD GIFT SHOP CO- Highland Lumber Supply Inc. 2906 Highway Ave. Highland, IN 46322 (219) 838-6100 2930 RIDGE ROAD HIGHLANO. INDIANA 46322 QUALITY MERCHANDISE - PLEASING SERVICE 21 223 Allen’s Dairy Queen In loving memory of our parents: Dairy Queen brazier. Joseph M. Kruzan Sr. Bishop Noll ’52 Marian P. Kruzan Hammond High ’58 Congratulations to the Class of ’85 Joseph M. Kruzan Jr. Bishop Noll ’80 4856 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, In. Lawrence A. Kruzan Bishop Noll ’82 Nancy Ann Kruzan Bishop Noll ’85 SuperMart © S+IOT 1 1 }- PHONE 398-4677 uwar s JYleai JYlart Specializing in Fresh meats Smoked - Fresh Polish. Italian and Chorizo Sausage 1303 W. 149th STREET EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA ASK FOR ED OR FRANK 224 TOTAL CAR GROOMING BUFFET LUNCH ALL YOU CAN EAT NORTH 4226 Calumet Hammond, IN 932-! 470 SOUTH 416 Ridge Munster, IN 836-2336 CASTILLO’S REALTY Michael A. Castillo 3906 Main Street East Chicago, IN (219) 398-3555 For all your Real Estate needs SAVE TIME Kll 2 BIRDS WITH 1 STONE BUY YOUR GROCERIES WHILE HAVING YOUR CAR HAND WASHED AND HAND POLISHED EXPERT CLEANING INSIDE OUT 949-2883 EDWARDS ENTERPRISE 2777 W 11th AV. GARY Mr. Bentley B-304 Allen Brie Dave Correa Keith Edwards Tim Fechalos Karen Frejlich Chris Furman Manfred Grote Rosanne Krawczyk Dawn Kooistra Pat LoDuca Sonia Lozano Dee Nemeth Debbie Nitz Peggy O’Rourke Marcy Pina Lori Prahovich Jon Simko Maria Toporski Kris Warholic Cathy Wisniewski ■b Jimmy’s Athletic Apparel WOODMAR MALL 130 N. LASALLE 6512B Indianapolis Blvd. Chicago, IL 60602 Hammond, IN 46320 (219) 845-1977 (312) 332-5228 ■ E East Chicago HARDWARE 709 W. Chicago Ave. Lloyd Barnett 397-1824 225 Mrs. Kopanda B-330 Sandy Bender Ron Bolek Mike Carroll Tony Casonova Martin Daly George Fredericks Nick Furiak David Gawlik Margaret Halloran Carl Hauter Darren Henderson Mina Kouros Monica Lewers Nora Lowry Michael Marciniak The End of a Decade for the Fechalos Family CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’85! Steve 75-’79 Mike ’76-’8 o John ’78-’8o Tim ’81 -’85 Security Federal Savings And Loan Association Of Lake County N T’s and v Fred Ferrini, Chairman of the Board SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Things 542 Burnham Avenue Calumet City, IL OF LAKE COUNTY If you are entering college and need help in financing your education, please call for information on the Guaranteed Student Loan Program and the Guaranteed PLUS Loan Program! Main Office 398-1322; 769-1826 (312) 868-4235 226 B-321 Mrs. Romano Tom Bobak Cassie Champion Kevin Cowperthwaite Tom Flores Debbie Hammond Mike Harmon Nick Kokot Dave Korba Dawn Kruspe Nancy Leonard Pattie Jo Manchak Lisa Miceli Ed Moskalick Rich Nester Jennifer Patlyik Lori Philipps Kim Poloncak Dave Rhodes Joe Shimala Amy Werkowski Jim Wojciechowski Ibrahim Zabaneh • 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 • GMC PARTS • BLOCK LINING • BRAKE WHEEL PARTS • PRESS OPERATIONS • HEAD REBUILDING RETUBING • DRUMS TURNED • GENERATORS • STARTERS • ALTERNATORS • LINER KITS • GASKETS SEALS BORING—SLEEVING TRUCK-TRAILER PARTS TOTH AUTOMOTIVE_ UNIT REBUILDING MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 1621 THORNTON ROAD LANSING, ILLINOIS 60438 PHONES 312-474-5137 TOM TOTH, SR. 312 - 895 - 2505-2506 Joe Tancos Gabriel Trevino Diane Timko Larry Vargo Gary Tomaszewski Mike Viater B-305 Paul Basulto Susan Callahan Lynn Cygan Julie Czajkowski David DeLaCruz Donna Dsida Laura Fabbri Dante Gonzales Scott Hermann Lavalle McNeal John Miceli Doug Posiask Lucy Portone Joe Pondusa LaDonna Roberts Adrian Ruiz Mr. Mitchell 227 A-103 Mrs. Papich Kristine Coffel Jesus Garza Thomas Grady Donette Gray Miltina Hicks Teresa Holland Christopher Jerry Earl Jordan Angie Kerger Carl Kowal Anna Lesniewski Andrea Marshall John Mitchell David Padilla Roger Pfotenhauer Mary Pitts Karen Rainsberger Pat Rodriguez Melissa Sitkowski Suzanne Vollarreal Terra Vonne Williams Tina Zachary MERRILLVILLE 5370 Broadway 884 1146 Lisa Antoniotti Mike Benjamin Kathy Biel Kim Black Laura Burkey Gilbert Natalie Dybel Kristi Farris Michelle Guzicki Tom Hocker Deanne Houston Lauren Jaworowski Daryl Jendraszkiewicz Ken Kim Lisa Loehrke Mike Mantel Ann Marlow Pat Massoels Sean O’Donnell Jeff Pagan Rich Pesenko Melanie Smith John Quinn Steven Speckhart Phil Raskosky Norma Vela Deanne Rymarowicz Deanne Wandell Steve Sabo Jan Wichlinski Mr. Lukawski B-326 228 Kim Ballenger Shawn Ballentine Renita Baylor Steve Bostrom Karen Bramer Mark Cleve Michael Ginn Gary Debias Deneen Diehl Kelli Dungy Delana Dust Kris Duwar Robbin Grimes Miss Martin B-119 Bertha Hernandez Tracy Horvat David Jevyak Sherri Kalicky Kim Kookich Janet Kunst Nancy Lampa Kathy Marciniak Tracy Mis Cheri Peklansky Carolyn Player Nora Rodriguez Maryann Sanchez Bill Santos Annette Skalka Jennifer Smith Jeff Twohig Debbie Witkewiz Krista Zaragoza To Father Connolly And the Class of ’85 BEST WISHES, John p Bac ' ° BNI COMMUNITY Vz£ c 862-8200 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klocek Lynn ’75 Chris ’77 P.J. ’85 Celeste Arias Anthony Babich Julie Bajorek James Cortopassi Cayetano Garcia Michelle Gartland AnnMarie Hajduch Cherie Helfen Samantha Hofferth Elise Huppenthal Antionette Klisiak Fr. Rakoczy Martin Lemos Ami McReynolds Angela Miller Michael Noble Peggy Ryan Christine Sinder John Slade Kelly Strieker Adraina Valdes Anna Velazquez Joseph Zaragoza A-207 ±1 229 Abrams, Verne tta 44, 156 Abrego, Lupe 156 ACADEMICS DIVIDER 48, 49 Acevez, Helen 75, 80, 130, 131 Acevez, Lynette 131 Acevez, Robert 156 Ackerman, Robert 119, 181 Adamczewski, John 119 Adamczyk, Shan 143 ADMINISTRATION 108, 109 Adney, Kristine 69, 78, 79, 156 ADS 218-229 Adzia, Amy 119, 186, 205 AEROBICS 138, 139 Agosto, Pedro 143 AIDES 98, 99 Alanza, Kerri 142 Alcala, Frank 136, 209, 210, 214 Aldrin, Bryan 131 Alexander, Ivy 125, 143 Alexander, Kimberly 125, 156 Alfaro, Leslie 119 Alicea, Brenda 80, 156, 174, 217 Alfini, Charlotte 156 Allcock, David 143, 200 Allen, Kimberly 119 Allen, Shannon 131 Almeda, Andre 131 Almeda, Phillip 119, 191, 205 Aloia, Gina 143 Aloisian, Sister 63, 110 Alonso, Flora 80, 119 Alonza, Elizabeth 119 Alt, Lawrence 8, 40, 75, 77, 89, 104, 120, 156, 158, 181, 205 Alvarado, Melinda 17, 42, 68, 75, 87, 134, 143 Alvarado, Norma 96, 119 Alvarez, Javier 142 Alviam, Deborah 119 Alviani, Donna 98, 156 Ambre, Fr. John 42, 43, 106, 110, 129 Amrai, Carolyn 96, 143, 146 Arambula, Jorge Anaszewicz, Karen 119 Anderson, James 143 Anderson, Sonya 143 Angotti, Dana 119, 120 Antoniotti, Eva 119 Antoniotti, Lisa 131, 228 Arambula, Thomas 131, 143 Archie, Tracy 143 Archinard, LaTonya 143 Arias, Celeste 119, 229 Arlene, Sister 42, 106, 110, 128, 129 Armour, Nathaniel 143 Arreguin, Jennifer 119 Arzich, Anthony 131 Ashenbrener, Christin 143 Asplund, Deann 119, 127 Atkins, Angela 143, 217 Austin, Tim 75, 119, 181 Austin, William 143 Avila, Frederick 131 Avila, Raquel 131 Avitia, David Babich, Anthony 119, 229 Babincsak, Lisa 156 BACCALAUREATE 40, 41 Baez, Adam 15, 32, 40, 66, 72, 75, 98, 102, 103, 127, 156, 158, 162, 168, 217 Baez, Gregory 119, 127, 158 Bair, Angela 95, 131 Sandra 119, 186 Bajorek, Julie 119, 229 Baker, Thomas 143, 205 Balitewicz, Joseph 131 Balitewicz, Matthew 143 Balka, Kathleen 38, 82, 156, 162 Ballenger, Kim 69, 72, 131, 229 Ba lien tine, Shawn 131, 229 Ballentine, Terri 143 BAND 68, 69 Banhart, Larry 119 Bankowski, Mr. Michael 98, 110 Banske, Joseph 143 Barajas, Liza 131 Barber, Michael 155, 156, 178 Barkalow, Mr. Daniel 30, 110 Barnes, Kelly 66, 119 Barnes, Tammy 96, 143 Baron, Christopher 119 BASEBALL 210, 211 BASKETBALL, BOYS’ 192, 193 BASKETBALL, GIRLS’ 94, 95 Basulto, Paul 143 Basulto, Trinidad 119, 181 Batchelder, Marianne 131, 195, 214 Batcho, Gregory 156 BATTLE OF THE BANDS 22, 23 Baylor, Renita 131, 229 Bazan, Ms. Nancy 20, 76, 110 Beasley, Tonya 156 Beerling, Thomas 131, 181 Beifuss, Susan 119 Belzeski, Kimberly 143 Bender, Cathleen 68, 119 Bender, Gregory 119 Bender, Sandra 84, 156 Benitez, Raul 131 Benjamin, Daniel 156 Benjamin, Michael 46, 131, 181, 205, 228 Benjamin, Terry 25, 28, 35, 143, 181, 198, 204, 205 Benko, Erin 71, 143 Bentley, Mr. Larry 20, 60, 110, 211 Bentrovato, Maria 29, 84, 143, 217 Berg, Mrs. Rita 98, 117 Berg, Michael 156 Berge, Deborah 119 Bergin, Brenda 143 Berkowicz, Debra 143 Bertino, Fr. Dominic 50, 106, 110, 112, 150, 202 Betustak, Joseph 119, 181, 210 Beyer, Joseph 77, 143, 237 Biancardi, Luigi 143 Buldings, Donald 181, 205 Biddings, Donna 119, 143 Biegel, Miss Constance 110 Biel, Brian 119, 210 Biel, Kathleen 95, 131, 228 Biel, Robert 119 Biscan, Eileen 95, 96, 191 Bishop, Karen 35, 70, 71, 89, 156, 162 Btztk, Joseph 119, 210 Black, Kimberly 96, 131, 228 Blahunka, David 119, 131, 200, 202 Blahunka, James 119, 200 Blahunka, William 149, 156 Blanchard, Shannon 119 Bias tick, James 131 Bias tick, Michael 119, 181 Blazek, Daniel 131 Blazek, Scott 119 Blazek, Stephen 157 Bleza, David 66, 89, 157, 168, 182, 183, 207 Blixt, Renee 84, 94, 143, 217 Blocher, Gregg 69, 157 BLOOD DRIVE 26, 27 Blumenberg, Mrs. Georgia 20, 106, 110 Bobak, Thomas 143, 182, 202, 203 Boblink, Thomas 119, 191 Bobos, Kevin 119, 181 Bobowsky, Mrs. Maria 110 Boesch, Sandra 119 Bogan ski, Lynn 131 Boganski, Sherri 119 Bogucki, Mr. Edward 184, 185, 204 Bohney, Julie 131 Bojda, Jerrold 119 Bolanowski, Mary bet h 157, 194, 195, 205 Bolalek, Donna 10 Bolek, Brian 143, 200 Bolek, Ronald 62, 112, 157, 200 Bonefacic, Carolyn 119, 213 Boney, Mary Jean 157 BOOSTER CLUB 216, 217 Borem, Susan 82, 157 Bos from, Steven 131, 197, 229 Bowie, Arlene 80, 119 Bowman, Brian 10, 25, 26, 40, 75, 104, 155, 157, 158, 160, 207 Bowman, Kevin 75 Boyd, Michelle 68, 69, 143 Boyd, Robert 68, 69, 73, 157 Boyda, Timothy 68, 69, 73, 173 Boyle, Brian 119, 185, 205, 208 Bradtke, James 119, 181 Bradtkc, Robert 143, 185 Bramer, Karen 131, 229 Brann, Christopher 119 Brantley, Jennifer 119 Brezmski, Steven 131 Brie, Allen 94, 157 Brinkman, Belinda 119 Broberg, Robert 143 Brock, Steven 24, 74, 75, 157 Broderick, Brenden 119 Brogan, Dennis 119 Brown, Christine 143 Brown, Debra 75, 87, 95, 130, 131, 186 Brzycki, Sue 25, 143 Buchanan, Michael 143, 182, 183, 200 Buksa, Kathryn 87, 94, 98, 134, 143 Buksar, Catherine 131 Bunag, Alan 143, 207 Bunag, Steven 68, 119, 207 Burch, Erika 80, 157 Burczyk, Greg 157, 200 Burczyk, Laura 66, 131 Burger, Andrea 119 Burke, Patricia 119 Burkey, Laura 95, 131, 188, 228 Burleson, Debbie 80, 143 Burzynski, Edmund 23, 68, 119 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 62, 63 Bustamante, Alfred 78, 116, 119, 185, 205 Bustamante, Elizabeth 69, 143 Buzinski, Margaret 119 Bystrzycki, Louis 143, 181 Calatayud, Laura 119 Callahan, Susan 75, 143 Camacho, Diana 131 Camacho, Mario 68, 69, 72, 73, 75, 142, 143, 207 230 — Campbell, Brandy 119 CAMPUS MINISTRY 128, 129 Canepari, Mr. Phillip J. 113 Cantrell, Julie 80, 84, 72, 157 Cap, Robert 75, 142, 143 Cardenas, Lynnette 131 Carroll, Michael 77, 157, 197 Carter, Melissa 125, 142, 143 Casanova, Antonio 56, 157, 206, 207 Case, Michael 12, 142, 143, 181 Castle, Lisa 38, 89, 99, 157, 162, 195, 213 Cataldi, Carla 131 Cataldi, Liesl 142, 143 Cavazos, Marco 119 Cavazos, Reymundo 131 Celestin, Lisa 80, 131 Ceperich, Joann 75, 95, 130, 131, 186, 205 Ceperich, John 2, 6, 90, 91, 94, 95, 157, 198 Cespedes, Carlos 68, 69, 72, 131 Cespedes, Jose 68, 119 Cespedes, Martha 68, 69, 77, 134, 154, 158 Cetwinski, Edward 131, 205 Cetwinski, Joseph 120, 181, 205 Champion, Cammille 120 Champion, Cassandra 142, 143 Champion, Charmayne 158 Chapa, Elizabeth 120 Chapa, Mr. Mario 116, 120, 191 Chavez, Maria 120 Cheek, David 127, 142, 143 CHEERLEADERS 66, 67 Chyzy, Leandra 90, 91, 99, 158, 169 Cichoracki, Karen 120 Cipowski, Karen 5, 158, 162, 184, 185, 205, 206, 215 Ciszewski, Katherine 158 Ciszewski, Susan 142, 143, 185 Clark, Crystal 131 CLASS NOTABLES 162, 163 Cleve, Mark 131, 201, 229 Cleve, Michael 142, 143, 200 CLOWNS 42, 43 Coapstick, Daniel 131 Coates, Darryl 131 Cobb, Lolita 158 Coffel, Kristine 69, 158, 228 Colby, Kimberly 80, 131 Cole, Candace 142, 143 Collins, James 120 COMMENCEMENT 44, 45 CONCERT CHOIR 60, 61 Conn, Michael 131, 229 Connelly, John M. 158 Connelly, John P. 158 Connelly, Paul 99, 120 Connelly, Miss Roberta 110 Connolly, Rev. Patrick 19, 34, 35, 44, 47, 70, 71, 89, 90, 94, 106, 108, 109, 121, 229 Conover, Deborah 120 Contreras, Maribel 80, 158 Conway, Jacqueline 63, 158 Cook, Michael 142, 143 Copeland, Anette 142, 143 Corey, James 142, 143 Corey, William 36, 84, 158 Correa, David 142, 143 Cortopassi, James 120, 229 Cossey, Laurie 120 Cossey, Karen 131 Costa, Deneen 89, 159 Costa, Kelli 70, 71, 144 Cowperthwaite, Carole 30, 66, 67, 84, 159, 162 Cowperthwaite, Kevin 142, 144, 191 Coy, Gina 120 Coy, William 120, 131 Cranford, David 144, 181, 210 Crnokrak, Nichoas 120 CROSS COUNTRY 184, 183 Crozier, Tammy 144 Cuddington, Valerie 96, 131 Cull, Janet 120 Cunningham, Mark 131, 202 Curiel, Mary 139 Cygan, Lynne 144 Czajkowski, Donald 120 Czajkowski, Jeffrey 144 Czajkowski, Julie 120, 144 Daly, Martin 30, 72, 80, 102, 103, 139 Danko, Joseph 144, 207 Danrea, Salvatore 120 Danko, Laura 120 Doris, Jennifer 66, 131 Doris, Michael 72, 80, 144, 181 Daris, Sonya 144 Davis, Mr. Dennis 106, 110, 116, 178, 188, 189 Davis, Mrs. Paula 106 Dawson, Vickie 131 De la Cruz, David 144 De la Cruz, Maritza 120 De la Paz, Maria 139 Debias, Gary 131, 200, 229 Dedelow, Dana 120, 127 Deen, Nancy 69, 120 Deering, Alice 68, 144 Deering, Mary 42, 120 Defina, Darlene 120, 186 Dejanorich, Diane 131 Delgadillo, Rene 131 Delgado, Adalberto 144 Dellicolli, Nathan 120, 181 Dellicolli, Victor 144 Delinsky, Robert 131 Demos, Erick 80 Dernulc, George 131 Desadier, Kandace 120 Diaz, Claudia 139 Diaz, Noel 131 Diaz, Renaldo 144 Diaz, Sarah 120 Dickinson, Janice 36, 98, 139 Didion, Sean 131 Diehl, Deneen 131, 229 Dietz, Sheila 120 Difilippo, Dana 80, 120 Dimailig, Noel 38, 66, 139, 162, 182, 183 Dimos, Eric 132, 203 Diorio, Marla 144 Dizon, Gilbert 77, 132, 182, 228 Dobbertin, Lisa 120 Dobos, Richard 132 Dobronics, Kimberly 144 Dobrowski, Keith 120 Dodson, Valerie 139 Dolak, Georgia 87, 93, 96, 132 Dougall, Donna 132 Downes, Brian 132 Dreviak, David 206, 207 Drevyanko, Chris 139 Dross, Veronica 120, 193 Dross, Veronica 120, 193 Drozd, John 139, 199, 203 Drozd, Katherine 7, 84, 94, 142, 144 Drozd, Robert 73, 120, 210 Drzal, Lori 139 Drzal, Kathleen 118, 120 Dsida, Donna 139 Dsida, Gerri 144 Duarte, Sandra 132 Duffteld, William 120, 196 Duncanson, Kristin 132 Dungy, Kelli 132, 229 Durkin, Julie 139 Durktn, Noreen 144 Durkin, Todd 121 Dust, Delana 132, 229 Duwar, Kristine 93, 132, 229 Dybel, Natalie 132, 186, 228 Echevarria, Anthony 132 Edinger, Bill 17 Edwards, Keith 144 Edwards, Stevie 139, 181 El-Amin, Charmayne 144 Elias, James 139, 162, 181 Elkins, Kevin 132 Emerson, Jama 14, 13, 32, 33, 72, 80, 102, 144 Emerson, Maria 36, 30, 94, 99, 139, 194, 193, 203, 207 Emerson, Marianne 38, 121, 203 EMPORIUM 46, 47 Engelbert, Kristen 68, 69, 144, 213 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 34, 33 Ensley, Rod 116, 134, 139, 182, 183, 213 Erb, JoEllen 139, 203 Escobedo, Carmen 144 Espinoza, Elizabeth 121 Espitia, Hector 144 Etter, Paul 132 Evangela, Sister 61, 87, 110 Evans, Tammy 121, 217 F — Fabbri, Laura 144 Fabbri, Lisa 121, 127 FACULTY 106-119 Fahey, Kathy 36, 139 Fahlen, Nor ah 132 Fajman, Karen 132, 160 Fajman, Michael FALL COMEDY 14, 13 Farris, Kristi 93, 132, 194, 193, 209, 214, 228 Fattore, Susan 94, 160 Fech, Mr. Dennis 47, 109 Fech, Scott 69, 77, 160 Fechalos, Timothy 160, 162, 206, 207 Fechtner, Donald 132 Felix, Margaret 144 Feltzer, James 99, 102, 143 Feltzer, Tamara 121, 203 Fenters, Mrs. Terri Rae 20, 24, 32, 111, 130 Fernandez, Celia 143 Fernandez, Ronnie 121 Ferro, Angela 68, 143 Ferry, Mr. Doug Ferry, Brian 142, 143, 181, 210 Ferry, Kevin 121, 181 Field, Janice 143 Field, Steven 30, 160 Fife, Jeanne 32, 33, 72, 80, 102, 132 Figueroa, John 160 Figueroa, Orlando 143, 181 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT 38, 39 Ftnke, Eric 121, 181 Finke, Renee 138, 143 Fisher, Kevin 132, 183, 203 Fleming, Tanya 99, 160 Florek, Neil 48, 160, 200, 201, 214 Flores, Anna 91, 132, 203 Flores, Arthur 181 Flores, Benjamin 121 Flores, John 121, 181 Flores, Jose 121 Flores, Michael 132 Flores, Stephen 132 Flores, Tomas 143 Flynn, Robert 143 FOOTBALL 180, 181 Fossett, Dianthe 121 Foster, Anitra 143 Fowler, Carrin 121 Fox, Charles 143 Fox, Robert 121 Francoeur, Dawn 80, 121 Franko, Erica 121 Fraterrigo, Chris 121 Fredericks, George 160, 200 Frejelich, Karen 160 FRESHMEN 120-129 Frichtl, Joseph 68, 132 Frye, Donna 121 Fryer, Todd 121 Frystak, Timothy 36, 77, 88, 89, 91, 92, 93, 160, 162 Furiak, Martin 121, 210 Furiak, Nicholas 106, 160 Furman, Christopher 84, 94, 160 Furman, Gregory 160 Furman, Lillian 132 Furtek, David 121 Furtek, Michael 143 Gabel, Brian 143 Gabor, Mr. Jack 106, 111, 116,178, 209, 214 Gadish, Michael 132 Galgan, William 160 Galovich, Michael 132 Galvan, Gwen 160 Garcia, Antoniette 132 Garcia, Ara 160 Garcia, Cayetano 121, 136, 181, 190, 229 Garcia, Diana 143, 194, 193 Garcia, Francisco 143 Garcia, Hector 160 Garcia, Juanita 121, 186, 203 Gargula, Michael 161, 197 Garibay, Debbie 71, 132 Gartland, Michelle 42, 121, 229 Gary, Chandra 68, 121 Garza, Alberto 143 Garza, Christine 38, 132 Garza, Connie 161 Garza, Daniel 121 Garza, David 121, 181 Garza, Jesus 161, 183, 203, 228 Garza, Jose 161, 178, 183, 203 Garza, Monica 93 Gaughan, Bishop Norbert F. 2, 6, 18, 19, 40, 41, 44, 30, 109 Gawel, Patricia 121, 186 Gawlik, David 9, 112, 161, 162, 210 Gayda, Leanne 68, 69, 161 Gaza, Miss Julianne 111 Gaza, Natalie Gearman, Alicia 84, 161, 174 Gearman, Christopher 132 Geary, Mrs. Therese 98, 117 Geary, Jennifer 133 Georgia, Sister 33, 90, 91, 106, 111 Georgijewsh, Tina 130, 133 Giampaola, Thomas 143 Gibbs, Mrs. Monica 84, 111 Gibson, Fr. Stephen 31, 111 Gibson, Tama 143 Gibson, Vanessa 121 Gil, Edwardo 121 Gilbert, Michael 143, 182, 183 Gill, David 71, 121 Gill, Therese 161 Gilson, Jeffrey 36, 161 Girot, January 36, 161 Glass, Ronald 121 Glotzbach, Margaret 143 Glotzbach, Mary 161 Golan, Bernadette 117 Golden, Mr. Thomas J. 88, 90, 92, 92, 110, 111 GOLF 202, 203 Goll, Dawn 161 Gomez, Chete 121 Gomez, Siennie 121 Gonzales, Bridget 68, 93, 133 Gonzales, Lisa 143 Gonzalez, Angelica Gonzalez, Anita 38, 44, 88, 89, 162 Gonzalez, Dante 28, 29, 143 Gonzalez, Elisa 96, 143 Gonzalez, Lillivet 33, 121 Gonzalez, Marylin 134, 143 Gonzalez, Valerie 121 Gonzalez, Veronica 122 Gonzalez, Victoria 143 Gonzalez, Xochitl 143 Gorence, Cheryl 3, 66, 133 Grabill, Julie 122 Graczyk, Brian 143 Graczyk, Kenneth 122 Gradek, Cynthia 68, 69, 73, 143 Grady, Brian 133, 181 Grady, Thomas 162, 228 Grahovac, A llyson, 133 Grala, Kathy 133 Grant, Mrs. Gladyce 117 Gratkowski, Michelle 143 Gray, Donette 89, 228 Grazbowski, Justin 207 Graziano, David 146, 160, 162 Grbic, Milica 122 Grdina, Ada 133 Green, Gayle 98, 133 Green, Gina 133 Greer, Amy 12, 143, 186 Grefsheim, Dori 96, 143 Gnmes, Robbm 133, 229 Groat, Kimberly 133 Grote, Manfred 162, 197 Grskovich, Andrew 122 Gryzb, Julie 133 Gryzb, Kellie 143 Grzybowskt, Jennifer 143 Grzybowski, Justin 122, 181 Guadalupe, Glorimar 122 Guadalupe, Kevin 143, 203 Guajardo, Javier 162 Guajardo, John 162 Guajardo, Patricia 122 Guiden, Anne 122, 186 Guiden, Mr. Michael 93, 108 Gulley, Alison 68, 122, 133 Gulley, Kevin 207 Gundich, Michelle 122 Gunnum, Kimberly 133 Gutierrez, Alice 162 Gutierrez, Gloria 69, 162 Gutierrez, Luct 80, 162, 217 Gutierrez, Martha 93, 133 Gutierrez, Thomas 70, 71, 143, 200 Guy, Samantha 122 Guzicki, Michelle 133, 228 Haager, Rebecca 133 Index 231Haas, Jeffrey 162 Haas, Uest 1)3 Habzansky, Stephen 99, 133 Hajduch, AnnMarie SO, 122, 229 Hajduch, Christine 143 Halos, David 160, 162, 181 Halfman, Michael 122, 181 Halfman, Peggy 26, 36, 41, 44, 48, 77, 89, 133, 162, 163 Halloran, Margaret 16, 17, 63, 163, 188, 189 Hammer, Valerie 91, 92, 93, 96, 143, 217 Hammond, Adam 68 Hammond, Debra 84, 96, 143 Hammond, Suzanne 69, 84, 87, 143 Hand, Rose 163, 21) Haney, Heather 143 Hansen, Michelle 143 Harbinson, Paul 163 Hargrove, Thomas 133 Harkfnrider, Robynn 143 Harkness, Kimberly 134 Hark, Michael 122 Harmon, Melissa 134, 193 Harmon, Michael 143, 181 Harmon, Susan 122, 193 Haro, Karen 146 Harper, folon 122 Harper, Joshlyn 134 Harrel, Amy 134 Harris, Earl 1)4 Harris, Robbie 146 Hart, Sherry 41, 49, 163 Hartman, James 163, 207 Harvey, Michael 70, 71, 72, 80, 102, 146 Harwood, Scott 18, 47, 163, 181, 210, 211 Hough, Kathleen 134 Hauser, Amy 29, 146 Hauler, Andrew 122, 181 Hauler, Carl 163, 181 Haviar, Mr. Joseph 111 Hawk, Robert 146, 181 Hawkins, Issa 134, 217 Hazel, Mrs. Georgine 117 HEALTH DEPARTMENT 32, 33 Heath, Eva 80, 122 Hehemann, Angela 71, 72, 80, 134 Helfen, Cheek 122, 229 Helfen, Laura 71, 122 Helfen, Scott 39, 163 Helstem, Robyn 134 Henderson, Darren 44, 162, 163 Henricy, Christine 122 Hepner, Miss Carole 93, 111 Herbst, William 94, 93, 99, 133, 163, 207 Hernandez, Bertha 134, 229 Hernandez, Judith 146 Hernandez, Katrina 146 Hernandez, Lourdes 163 Hernandez, Mark 122 Herrmann, Scott 87, 146 Hkks, Deann 96, 134 Hkks, Kelly 122, 186, 187, 193 Hkks, Miltina 66, 70, 71, 73, 16), 217, 228 Hill, Ronald 1)4 Hinkh, Dana 122 Hinton, Timothy Hipsley, Julk 93, 134, 186 Hipsley, Steven 133, 162, 163, 196, 197 Hobson, Devrk 73, 80, 134 Hobson, Nedra 122 Hobson, Tamiiko 122 Hoclter, Mrs. Kathleen 20, 11, 128, 129 Hocker, Thomas 94, 134, 228 HOCKEY 200, 201 Hodge, Mkhael 14, 32, 33, 33,72,89,102,10), 163 Hoffman, Denise 163 Hofferth, Joseph 98, 146, 181, 210 Hofferth, Samantha 122, 229 Hogan, Kris 98 Hogan, Lavera Holen, Tracy 74, 73, 84, 83, 89, 98, 103, 163, 188, 189, 217 Holland, Therese 37, 38, 163, 228 Holloway, Christina 134 Holloway, Stacy 122 Holmes, Darrell 163 Holmes, LaDella 71, 73, 93, 134, 217 Holzbach, David 146, 181, 210, 211 HOME ARTS DEPARTMENT 38, 39 HOMECOMING 8-12 HONORS NIGHT 34, 33 Horgeshimer, Domink 122, 200, 210 Horvat, Dana 101, 163 Horvat, Tracy 64, 66, 134, 229 Horvath, Andrew 122, 200 Houston, Deanne 134, 228 Howard, Thomas 134 Hreha, Mr. Edward 111, 200 Hubbard, Usa 73, 87, 96, 123, 143, 164 Hubbard, Paul 122, 210 Huerta, Ronnk 146 Huerta, Ruben 122 Huffman, Tracy 146, 203 Huffstetler, Chris 164 Hughes, Jacquenette 84, 146 Hunter, Gerald 164 Hunter, Kimberly 134 Huppenthal, Elite 20, 122, 229 Ilijankh, Aimee 146 llijankh, Julk 164 Immerfall, Ann 122 Immerfall, John 146 INTRAMURALS 178, 179 Jackowski, Mr. Robert 111, 116, 181, 194, 193 Jagla, Linda 133 Jakubin, Rachelk 146 Jallo, Kristine 122 Jalocha, Helen 123 James, Lenora 68, 123 James, Stephen 68, 133 James, Virginia 69, 164 Jamrozy, Susan 69, 93, 133 Jancosek, Gina 32, 103, 123 Jancosek, Mark 23, 68, 69, 70, 73, 80, 162, 164 Jania, Thomas 34, 123 Jannotta, Mkhael 133 Janostak, Justine 80, 123 Janus, Jennifer 133 Jaworowski, Lauren 93, 134, 228 JAZZ BAND 72, 73 Jendraskewicz, Daryl 133, 228 Jemigan, Vanessa 98, 164, 217 Jerry, Christopher 164, 228 Jeryak, David 1)3, 140, 181, 229 Johnsen, Catherine 72, 80, 123 Johnson, Erica 146 Johnson, Diane 146 Johnson, Floyd 123 Johnson, Jonathan 164, 197 Johnson, Joscelyn 68, 133 Johnson, Reginald 68, 12), 207 Johnson, Sister Joan Elizabeth 106, 111 Johnston, James Jones, Christopher 93, 130, 133 Jones, John 36, 164 Jones, Julkt 93, 123 Jones, Shalonda 133 Jordan, Malcolm 164, 228 Joshua, Lawrence 72, 80, 146, 203, 217 Joshua, Levi 73, 80, 118, 123, 217 Joy, Jennifer 123 Joyce, Mr. Edward 113 Juarez, Christopher 146 Juarez, Griselda 123, 203 Juarez, Scot 164 JUNIORS 142-133 Jurek, Tina 164 Jurusik, Lydia 146 Juscik, Lisa 3, 73, 93, 133, 193, 214 Kaczmarek, Jill 73, 79, 123, 184, 183 Kaczmarek, Mkhelk 146, 213 Kaiser, Mr. David 68, 72, 73 Kalappurd, Rev. George 111 Kalich, Mr. Patrick 113, 128, 129 Kalkky, Sherri 69, 73, 133, 229 Kalinowsk, Debbk 146 Kallas, Douglas 39, 164 Kaminski, Mrs. Nancy 34, 71, 113 Kalnynas, Jerry 164 Kalnynas, Pete 164 Kaminsky, Dankl 123 Kaminsky, Donald 13, 146 Kammer, James 133 Kania, Diane 164, 212, 213 Kapka, Julkt 123 Kapttan, Joann 123, 186 Kaspzrycki, Wally Kaufman, Dina 1)3 Kawalec, Kathryn 91, 93, 98, 164, 174 Kawalec, Thomas 146 Kazmerkk, Amanda 123 Kazmerkk, Jill 203 Kazmier, Mrs. Manda 113 Kazragys, Amanda Keilman, Brian 123, 181 Keilman, Kelly 146 Keilman, Shauna 133, 186, 203, 214 Keilman, Steven 89, 164, 206, 207 Keilman, Tracy 164 Keith, Laura 70, 71, 77, 84, 91, 94, 146 Keith, Mike 123, 181 Kelly, Miss Sheila 113 Kelly, Krista 123 Kelly, Stacy 80, 147 Kennedy, John 133 Kerger, Angk 2), 72, 80, 102, 163, 228 Kerger, Mathias 123, 181, 203 Kerosky, Mr. Bernie 113 Kevin, Hilary 37, 163, 207 Kim, Kenneth 133, 228 Kime, David 80, 123 King, Miss Karen 113 King, Todd 123 Kingsley, Mr. George 92 Kinney, Tiffany 123 Kirin, Kathleen 123 Kkinck, Donald 133 Klawes, Andrea 98, 163 Klawes, Christine 74, 123, 217 Klein, Dawn 6, 93, 96, 147, 217 Klepsch, Chrisanne 147, 183 Klimczak, Darlene 133 Klisak, Antionette 123, 229 Klocek, Paul 9, 38, 74, 73, 90, 131, 162, 163, 174, 229 Knezevkh, Cynthia 123 Knezevkh, Danny 123 Knezevkh, Senka 147 Knight, Mrs. Maryellyn 113 Koblack, Colette 42, 70, 71, 77, 147 Kochis, Kimberly 73, 93, 133 Kocon, Sharon 163 Kokot, Nkholas 147, 181, 204, 203 Kolbert, Kimberly 73, 98, 1)3, 213 Kolbus, Jean 13, 96, 143, 162, 163 Kolisz, Edward 163, 181 Kolodzkj, Susanne 123 Konopasek, Kenneth 23, 68, 69, 73, 163 Kooistra, Dawn 147, 188, 189 Kookkh, Kimberly 96, 133, 186, 229 Kopanda, Mrs. Dorothy 20, 36, 113 Kopanda, Charles 147 Korba, David 147 Korczyk, Bernard 34, 33, 33, 88, 89, 91, 92, 93, 94, 93, 166 Kostecka, Karen 133 Kotos, Lisa 133 Kouros, Mina 48, 111, 166 Kovacik, Timothy 123 Kowal, Carl 166, 199, 228 Kowal, Diane 166 Kowal, Mkhael 42, 33, 91, 92, 93, 123 Kowalski, Gregory 147 Kowalski, Paul 123, 181 Koziatek, Keith 123, 181 Kozlowski, Alesia 123 Kozlowski, Christopher 166 Krawczyk. Rosanne 98, 166, 174 Kraynik, Larry 133 Kreskh, Frank 123, 181, 210 Krkk, John 123 Kristi, Eileen 71, 94, 98, 133 Kruk, Keith 166 Kruk, Sherri 93, 133, 188 Kruspe, Dawn 147, 188, 189, 213 Kruzan, Nancy 16, 17, 72, 77, 80, 84, 102, 186 Kryk, Mark 166 Krzyston, Mr. John 106,113, 116, 126,127, 182, 183, 193, 212 Kubisz, Anthony 36, 166 Kuemmeth, Susan 84, 166 Kujawa, Tom Kujawa, Debra 147, 186 Kulik, Kristin 133 Kunst, Janet 93, 1)3, 203, 229 Kunst, Joseph 123, 203 Kupkc, Mkhael 133 Kupkc, Thomas 124 Kupkc, Walter 124 Kurber, Mr. Keith 191 Kurcinka, Laura 42, 84, 91, 94, 147, 188 Kurk, Julk 84, 147, 217 Kumik, Lisa 133 Kurteff, Todd 73, 133, 202 Kusiak, David 133 Kustwin, Brian 124 Kutcka, Scott 133, 197 Kutkosb, Julk 91, 92,93,99,162,166,169,186 Kwiatkowski, Raeann 12, 147, 186 Kyriabdes, Kristine 133, 188 Kyriakjdes, Maria 134, 166 L Ladowsks, Caryn 166 Ladowski, Joseph 133 Lahey, Mkhael Lamar, Annette 72, 80, 96, 102, 147, 217 LaMere, Mrs. Dorothy 33, 106, 113 Lampa, Nancy 133, 229 Lamparsb, Chris 166 Lamparsb Mary 133 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 34, 33 232 Lannon, Kelly Lapinski, Annette 166 Lara, Claudia Lara, Felicitas 1)6 Lasics, Jean 70, 71 Lauer, Eric Lawinski, Rhonda 147, 217 Leal, Martin 147, lit Leckrone, Robert 1)6 Lelo, Patricia )6, 166 Lemos, Martin 124, 229 Lempart, Paula 147 Lenaburg, Renee 147 Lenart, James 124 Lennon, Francis 95, 1)6 Lennon, Patricia 71, 147 Lentvorsky, Susan 1)6, 188 Lem, Kerin ), 106, 117, 166, 210 Lenzini, Diedra 69 Leonard, Nancy 68, 69, 147 Leouses, Christina 1)6 Lesniak, Elizabeth 147 Lesniak, Mary 95, 96, 1)6, 20 5 Lesniewski, Anna 166, 228 Lewandowski, Adam 1)6 Lewandovski, Kerry 124 Levers, Monica 1), 89, 99, 162, 162, 167, 20 5 Lewis, Anjanette 71 Likens, Benedict 22, 26, 72, 80, 167 Limom, Eddie 9,11, )8,162,167,180,181,199, 210, 211, 21 5 Lind, Sheila 1)6 Lindley, Celeste 1)6 Link, Brandon 124 Lipkpvitch, Kenneth 124 Lipkoritch, Michaelen 147 Us, Suzanne 68, 124 Lisek, Daniel 69, 7), 147 Loduca, Patrick 167 Loehrke, Angela 69, 77, 144, 14 5, 147 Loehrke, Lisa 95, 96, 1)6, 228 Lofton, Robert 4, 148 Long, Stacy 1)6 Long, Tracy 1)6 Longawa, Susan 167, 187 Lopez, Christopher 124, 181, 210 Lopez, Gregory 148 Lopez, Laura 1)6, 21) Lopez, Lisa 167 Lopez, Maria 1)6 Lowe, James 68, 69, 148 Lowry, Maureen 96, 124 Lowry, Nora )9, 96, 1)4, 14 5, 1)4, 167 Loverich, Mrs. Barbara 20, 11) Lozano, Sonia 21, 167 Luban, Jeffrey 1)6, 197 Luban, Micahel D), 167, 197 Lubert, Amy 167 Lucci, Linda 167 Lucito, John 148 Luft, Scott 1)6 Lukas, Valerie 66, 75, 84, 89, 95, 142, 148, 217 Lukawski, Mr. Frank 11), 228 Lukawski, Christine 80, 124, 217 Luketic, Miss Norene )1, 11) Luketic, Mr. Ronald 60, 11), 116, 117 Luketic, Jennifer 95, 1)6 Lukowski, Mr. Frank 21 Luna, Antonio 59, 167 Lynch, Don 148 Lynch, Suzanne 77, 148, 217 M— MacDonald, Unda 167 Machura, Christine 1)6 Mackenzie, Peter 16, 17, 148 Macko, Rachael 124 Maddox, Scott 124 Madonia, Mr. Michael J. 69, 96, 106 Magana, Monica 124 Magallon, MeUcio 146, 210 Maginot, Suzanne 80 Magdziarz, Laura 1)6 Mahan, James 124 Mahoney, Sean 148 Maicher, Mr. Donald Majchrowicz, Paul 167 Majchrowicz, Timothy 1)6, 191 Majewski, Lisa 96, 1)6 Majszak, Anthony 1)6 Makowski, Mike 20), 5 08 Makowski, Richard 9), 167 Malatestinic, David 148, 210 Malatestinic, Paul 167, 210, 211 Malczak, Mr. Joseph A. 55, 10), 11) Maldonado, Claudia 75, 80, 124 Maldonado, Lucretia 95, 1)6 Maldonado, Raymond 181, 167 Malisic, Edward 148 Malisic, Kristina 124 Mallec, Kelly 148 Maltos, Tracy 148 Manchak, Patti 75, 96, 148, 1)9 Mangahas, Michelle 1)9, 148, 217 Mannion, Ryan 1)6 Mantel, Kathryn Mantel, Michael 95, 1)0, 1)6, 140, 181, 20), 228 MAPLE MANOR 42, 4) Marcelak, Karin 9), 92, 98, 167 Marciniak, Kathryn 96, 1)6, 229 Marciniak, Martin 71, 148, 18) Marciniak, Michael 167 Marin, Hector 167 Marin, Omar 1)6 Marion, Jacqueline 1)6 Marion, Latoria 87, 124 Marjanovich, Alexander 124 Markiewicz, Candice 96, 168 Marlow, Ann 71, 95, 1)6, 228 MARQUETTE 92, 9) Mans, Katherine 71, 95, 98, 1)6 Marshall, Andrea 168, 228 Marshall, Treneice 1)7 Martin, Miss LaVatta 24, 94, 95, 106,112, 11), 229 Martin, Laura 12) Martin, Michelle )4, 148 Martinez, Debra 1)7 Martinez, Dino 12) Martinez, Estella 168 Martinez, Laurie 1)7 Martinez, Magdalena 87, 1)7 Martinez, Ramiro 12), 181 Martinez, Raymond 12 5, 181, 210 Martini, Phillip 162, 168, 181 MASCOTS 140, 141 Massoels, Patricia 1)7, D), 228 Massoels, William 90, 92, 9), 112, 168, 178, 184, 18), 21) Matalik, Sara 68, 1)7 MATH CLUB 94, 95 MATH DEPT. 56 Matovich, Matthew 95, 1)7, 202 Matson, Lisa 28, 148 Matthews, Ronald 12, 162, 168, 181 Matthews, Tracey 12) Mattingly, Cheryl 101, 162, 168 Mattingly, Dave 99, 148 Mattingly, Randy 12) Mattis, Richard Mazerik, Mrs. Wanda 117 Mazon, Alezander 1)7 Mazur, George 26, 56, 77, 94, 1)4, 168 Mazur, Laura 102 Mazur, Usa 1)7 McAllister, Chris 1)7, 181, 20) McAuley, Michele 12), 19) McCabe, Mr. Daniel 11), 127, 181, 204, 20) McCabe, Rebecca 168 McCafferty, Sean 12) McCarthy, Darrin McCarthy, Karen 1)7 McCoy, Nykee 12), 180, 181 McCoy, Teyon 148, 208, 214 McCulloch, Collette 1)7 McCulloch, Daniel 12), 181 McCulloch, Michele 168 McDonnell, Kathleen 1)7 McGing, Thomas 168 McKenzie, Peter 84, 2)7 McNeal, La Valle 148 McQuen, Jamie 126, 217 McReynolds, Ami 12), 227 McReynolds, Celeste 168 McReynolds, Karla 12) McRcynods, Lynae 1)7 Medina, Monica 14, 26, 72, 80, 89, 102, 169 Medrano, Raul 148 Mehok, Mr. Emery 11) Melchor, George 29, 4), 126,148,180,180,181, 210 Melchor, Steven 1)7, 180 Melendez, Laura 12) Melendez, Lisa 12) Mendez, Miguel 99, 1)7 Mendez, Rosa 98, 169 Mendez, Sylvia 12) Mendiola, Kimberly 169 Mendoza, Alexandra 12) Mendoza, Veronica 68, 12), 18) Mercer, Williams 1)7, 181 Meskis, Jacquelyn 148 Meskis, Leo 1)7, 181 Meskis, Michael ), 89, 169 Meskis, Susan 71, 186, 20), 12) Metzcus, Daniel 169, 191 Metzcus, Mary E 148 Metzcus, Mary J. 148 Miceli, John 17, 148, 181 Miceli, Lisa 148, 19) Michael, Jay 68 Michael, Scot 162, 169 Michalsks, Beth 148 Miehalskj, Joseph Micovic, Dragen 148 Mihalich, Usa 148 Mika, James Mika, Matt 1)7, 181 Milen, David 200 Miletkh, Georgy 148 Miller, Angela 42, 12), 229 Midas, Adina 1)7 Mis, Tracy 95, 1)7, 229 Misksrwski, Lynn 1)7 Miskus, Paul 1)7 Misovich, Anne 68, 69, 95, 148 Misora, Steven 148 MISSION CLUB 86, 87 Mitchell, Casey 66, 169, 182, 18), 217 Mitchell, Daniel 148, 191, 190 Mitchell, Gena 148 Mitchell, John 169, 179, 228 Mitchell, Mr. Ralph 61, 104, 11), 188 Mnich, Kimberly 12) Moats, Monica 149 Molina, Christine 87, 12) Molina, Marina 149 Molson, Robert 12) Monik, Anthony 1)7 Monzka, Debra 82, 8), 169 Monzka, Tricia 17, 1)7 Moore, Kevin 181 Morales, Christine 149 Mora, Mark 1)7 Morales, Robert 149, 210 Moran, Jennifer 169 Moran, Molly 149 Moran, Patrick 12 5 Moredich, Robert 169 Moreno, Adrian 126 Moreno, Debra )1, 89, 1)8, 169, 212, 21), 217 Morfm, Rosemary 126, 127, 21) Morgan, Marla 149 Morgan, Wendy 69, 149, 217 Moricz, James 169 Morley, Mrs. Virginia 117 Moro, Claudia 149 Morris, Bunne Roe 169 Morris, Dennis 149, 181 Morris, Heather 1)7 Morris, Lance 126 Moses, Luann 77, 84, 98, 149 Moskalick, Edward 149, 200 Mosser, John 149 Mosser, Mary 21, 80, 169 Moszur, Rev. Edward 19, 44, 108, 109 Moynihan, Cara 1)7 Mroz, Dawn 126 Mucharski, Michael 126, 210 Muldoon, Brian 62, 111, 155, 169 Muldoon, Kathleen 126 Mullaney, Mrs. Beverly A. 117 Mullenix, Laurie 169 Munoz, Adam 126 Murphy, Patrick 126 Mycka, Christine 126 Myszak, Susan 149, 188 NATIONAL BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY 88, 89 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 70, 71 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 88, 89 Nauracy, Jerald 1)7 Nava, Noe 12), 126, 18 5 Nawroki, Thomas 1)7 Neal, Carol 149 Necastro, Miss MaryAnn 92, 106, 11) Nelson, Unda 169 Nemcek, Mellisa 149 Nemcek, Michelle 149, 186 Nemeth, Deanna 84, 98, 102, 170, 217 Nester, Richard 149 Nester, Steven 170 Neubieser, Nadine 87, 149 Newbolds, David 92, 9), 170, 184 Newlin, Paul 80, 1)7, 191 Newman, Darryl 162, 181, 170, 20) Newman, DeVida 126 Niblick, Fr. Charles 51, 74, 75, 106, 112, 11), 146 Nicolai, James 47, 149, 181 Nicolai, Michael 89, 170 Niedzwiecki, Robert 49, 181 Niemic, Joseph 69, 7), 1)7 Nibuto, Joseph 126 Niksic, Tamara 126, 127, 20) Nitz, Debbie Noble, 149 Michael 75, 80, 72, 118, 126, 181, 20), 229 Noble, Thomanisa 11,1), 77, 84, 89, 92, 9), 96, 1)1, 170, 217 233 Noce, Kristine 146, 170 Norris, Cathleen 149 Norton, Mrs. Marjorie 116 Nowak, Mr. Richard 106, 111 Nowak, Michtlk 137 Obcrman, Renee 77, 84, 89, 98, 170 O’Brien, Timothy 38, 60, 162, 170 Ochoa, Abyssa 137, 203 O’Connor, David 137, 203 Odea, Marcia 170 O’Donnell, Mrs. Carol 100, 117 O’Donnell, Sean 69, 137, 228 O’Hem, Mrs. Maureen 113 O’Hern, Mr. Maurice 30, 106, 113 Olguin, Doreen 137 Olmos, Alicia 170 Olmos, Daniel 72, 80, 149 Olmos, Elizabeth 126, 207 O’Malley, Colleen 33, 42, 70, 71, 84, 94, 149 O’Mara, Julie 96, 138, 170 O’Mara, Tim 137 Onderko, Maura 73, 84, 96, 97, 139, 149, 206 O’Neill, Terrence 14, 13, 32, 72, 80, 102, 103, 162, 170, 199 Opal, James 149, 181, 210 OPENING 2-3 Opolsk), Frank 170, 199, 203 ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDER 64, 63 Oria, Angelica 80, 126, 186 Oria, Felipe 149, 191 Oria, Rogelio 170 ORIENTATION 30, 31 Origel, Adriana 123, 170 Origel, Gabriella 126 Origel, Yvette 170 Orloff, Donna 162, 170, 189 O’Rourke, Margaret 21, 87, 88, 89, 139, 170 Ortiz, Benito 149 Osborne, James 80, 137 Osorio, David 149, 203 Ostrowski, Monique 137, 213 Oyervides, Chris 149 Pacheco, Dorian 126 Pacheco, Ronald 69, 137, 202 Pachowicz, Joseph 80, 149 Pachura, Ronald 126, 202 Padilla, David 170, 228 Padula, Mary Anne 171 Pagan, Jeffery 137, 203, 228 Paganelli, Lisa 149 Pajor, Kevin 171 Palanca, Peter 94, 171 Palusiak, Randall 126 Papich, Mrs. LaVerne 31, 113, 134, 228 Papierz, John 126 Paredes, Joseph 137 Paredes, Lorenzo 12, 171 Parker, Justin 130 Parks, Miguel 66, 171 Paskis, Richard 33, 126 Paskis, William 136, 138 Patrick Keith 130, 183 Pate, Jennifer 71 Patlyek Jennifer 29, 69, 73, 130 Patrick Colleen 69, 138 Patros, Nicholette 138 Paukner, Richard 171 Pauer, Sharon 138 Pazera, John 126 Pedraza, Mark 138 Pedraza, Richard 69, 72, 130 Peisker, Angelika 138 Peklansky, Cheri 138, 229 Pena, Antonio 171 Pena, Cynthia 138 Pena, Elsie 62, 133, 171 Pena, Raymond 138 Pennington, Robert 171, 181 PEOPLE DIVIDER 104, 103 Perez, Carlos 126 Perez, Eduardo 171 Perez, Joseph 130 Perez, Juana 126, 207 Perez, Linda 126 Perez, Usa 98, 134, 139, 146, 171 Perez, Manuel 138 Perez, Michael 66, 171, 182, 217 Perez, Silvia 126 Perez, Tina 134, 130, 217 Perisho, Melissa 126, 217 Perkmich, Mary 126 Perz, Christopher 138 Perosko, Dawn 126 Pesenko, Richard 77, 138, 228 Pesenko, Ronald 69, 72, 138 Peters, Kenneth 126 Petersen, Douglas 30, 71, 198, 199 Petraitis, Dona 138 Petreust, Rosanne 126 Petrovich, Milka 126 Petrunich, Aldra 138 Pfotenhauer, Roger 171, 228 Philipps, Julie 126, 186 Philipps, Lori 17, 43, 37, 63, 84, 83, 130, 186, 203, 209 Phillips, Danielle 131, 162, 171 Phillips, Matthew 126 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 32, 33 Pieczynski, Edith 126 Pierce, Wilson 118, 126, 181, 203 Pietranczyk Michael 126 Pikul, Mr. Walter 36, 37, 76, 111, 113 Pina, Marcella 134, 171 Pinarsh, AnnMane 44,162,184,183,171, 203, 213 Pinarsk, Anthony 126, 181, 210 Pinarski, James 93, 138 Pinarsk, Robert 7, 32, 71, 130 Pippin, Laurie 138 Piskorowski, Thomas 126 Pitsas, Nicholas 130, 198 Pitts, Mary 171, 228 Pitts, Timothy 126 Plain, David 126 Player, Carolyn 138, 229 Pluta, Jennifer 126 Plys, Joni 171 Pociask David 172 Pociask Douglas 130 Poi, Laura 77, 84, 96, 130 Poi, Mrs. Louann 113 Polewski, Diane 172 Pollard, Wanda 130 Poole, Rhonda 120, 127 Poparad, Mrs. MaryAnn 106, 114 Poplowsks, Mark 127 Poracky, Mrs. Carol 114 Poradzisz, Cynthia 138 Portone, Lucy 130 Potosky, Cynthia 172 POWDER PUFF 126, 127 Powell, Christopher 127 Powell, Nicole 127 Powell, Tee Arron 172 Power, Jennifer 138 Pozeck Anthony 138, 190 Prahovich, Lisa 127 Prahovich, Lori 16, 17, 33, 84, 172 Prieu, Daniel 130 Prinz, Deanne 127 Proll, Miss Alita 114 PROM 38, 39 Przybyla, Thomas 30, 130 Pulido, Maria 130 Puntillo, Anthony 127 Putz, Mrs. Therese 114 Pyrzynski, Mary 127 Queyquep, Mr. Cesar G. 93, 114 Quinn, John 138, 181, 203, 228 QUILL 5- SCROLL 88, 89 Radenkovic, Elizabeth 130 Radziwiecki, Robert 16, 127 Rainsberger, Karen 172, 228 Rak, Lisa 172, 199 Rakoczy, Fr. Walter 106, 114 Rakonjac, Milka 172 Ramirez, Anita 134, 172, 217 Ramirez, Christopher 127, 181 Ramirez, Deborah 130 Ramos, Juan 138 Randall, Mrs. Eileen 117 Rapacz, Brian 127, 210 Raskosky, Patricia 41, 172 Raskosky, Phillip 138, 181, 203, 228 Ray, Thomas 172 Reagins, Monique 127 Rebey, William 172, 181, 191, 214 RECRUITMENT 76, 77 Reddington, Ronald 138 Reed, James 138 Reffkin, Joseph 127 Reis, Mr. Thomas 106, 114, 127 RELIGION DEPARTMENT 30, 31 Rennhack Brian 127, 210 Repay, Karl 92, 172 Repay, Robert 138 Reyna, Angela 130 Reyna, Artemio 138 Reyna, Sylvia 34, 33, 37, 77, 84, 86, 88, 89, 92, 93, 99, 134, 131, 172, 220 Reyna, Veronica 127 Rhodes, David 130, 210 Ricciardi, Joeseph 24, 142, 131, 181, 191, 206 Richards, David 127 Richards, Paul 127 Richardson, Charles 131, 200, 201 Riddle, Diana 76, 131 Ridge, Jennifer 138, 188, 189, 193, 203 Rios, Monica 138 Rivera, Bridget 127 Rivera, Gerardo 138 Rivera, Guillermo 172 Rivera, NUda 131 Roberts, LaDonna 131 Robertson, Renee 131 Robledo, Karolyn 172 Robledo, Thomas 138 Rodriguez, Brenda 131 Rodriguez, Cybelle 171, 172 Rodriguez, David 131 Rodriguez, Edgar 138 Rodriguez, Ernesto Rodriguez, Grace 127 Rodriguez, Nora 138, 229 Rodriguez, Patricia 172, 228 Rokiciak Roman 172 Roman, Troy 138 Romano, Constance 114 Romans, Dawnne 127, 186, 193 Romo, Melissa 131 Rosenbach, Phillip 138 Rosine, Eldon 172 Rosine, Ronald 131 Rossetti, Jennifer 127 Rowden, Dennane 138, 186 Rowden, Kristopher 112, 133, 173, 181 Royal, Ronnell 11,66,73,87,162,173,174,212 Ruiz, Adam 130, 139, 183 Ruiz, Adrian 131 Ruiz, Gertrude 127 Ruiz, Maria 127 Ruiz, Maria 172, 173, 203 Ruiz, Mrs. Nancy 33, 114, 134 Rushin, Dawn 172, 173 Russell, Paul 127, 181 Ryan, Peggy 127, 229 Rymarowicz, Charles 73, 173, 202, 203 Rymarowicz, Deanne 70, 71, 91, 93, 139, 228 Rys, Alana 131 Rzonca, Sherry 68, 84, 173 Sabella, Jeffrey 127, 181 Sabo, Stephen 139, 228 Saindon, Laurie 16, 17, 36, 84, 94, 173, 188 Salazar, Juan 127, 207 Saliga, Monique 88, 89, 77, 162, 173 Saliga, Peter 127, 183, 203 Salinas, Gerard 173, 181 Salinas, Patricia 139 Salvatore, Anthony 80, 139 Samardzich, Radomir 131 Sambor, Kristin 173 Sambor, Mikael 127, 181, 202 Sanchez, Amalia 128 Sanchez, Hector 128 Sanchez, Kristin Sanchez, MaryAnn 139, 229 Sanders, Mark 131 Sanders, Randy 98, 173, 181, 210, 211 Sandoval, Laura 139 Santos, Josette 73, 119, 128 Santos, Tina 131 Santos, William 139, 229 Sasse, Michelle 131 Sawadski, AnneMarie 98, 128, 186, 193 Scanlon, Mrs. Shirley 117 Scanlon, Teresa 37, 38, 172,173,162,186, 194, 193, 206, 214, 213, 216 Scasny, Mr. Randall W. 62, 82, 114 Scheldt, Daniel 70, 71, 139 Schmittel, James 139 Schulz, Lynne 66 Schweiger, Daniel SCIENCE CLUB 94, 93 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 36, 37 Seaburg, Amy 203, 131 Sebestyen, Janice 84, 98, 174 Segneri, Deborah 131 Segyich, Michael 139, 183, 203 Selvie, Nolan 139 SENIOR BANQUET 37, 36 SENIORS 134-177 Serentelos, Ted 128 Serna, Tony 137, 139 Sersic, Steven 33, 70, 71, 128 Seth, Jennifer 128 SERVICE CLUB 84, 83 Setzer, Marvin 128, 181, 187, 203 Shebish, Ronald 131, 200 234 i±. Sherly, Caroline 139 Sherman, Jennifer 128, 183, 213 Sherman, Jonathan 139, 133, 197 Shimala, Joeseph 131, 202 Short, Caryn 179 Short, Michael 36, 139, 181 Shulock, Christine 69, 128 Shutz, Lynne 93, 139, 186 Slebers, Veronica 139 Signorelli, Marcus 128 Sikich, Kelly 39, 99, 174 Sikora, Joseph 174 Simko, Jon Andrew 174 Simon, Lisa 66, 128 Simpson, Terry 131, 181 Sinder, Christine 128, 229 Siska, Christine 131 Sitkpwski, Melissa 66, 139, 132, 174, 217, 228 Sitkpwski, Thomas 191 Skalka, Annette 139, 229 Skiha, Daniel 8, 23, 30, 38, 78, 174, 180, 181, 210, 211 Skonie, Sharon 33, 88, 89, 90, 91, 162, 174 Skubisz, Mary 128, 186 Skurka, Ms. Lydia 76, 114 Slade, John 128, 229 Sleeper, Robert 139 Smagacz, Elaine 132 Smith, Bill 139, 181 Smith, Miss Eleanore 114, 116, 214 Smith, Jennifer 69, 139, 229 Smith, Jennifer 174 Smith, Kerin 128, 181 Smith, Kimberly 133, 174 Smith, Lynn 128 Smith, Mrs. MaryEUen 114, 116, 100,101, 186, 187 Smith, Melanie 70, 71, 77, 93, 139, 228 Smith, Michael 73, 131, 139, 202 Smith, Steven 132 Smith, Timothy 174, 180, 181 Smolen, Ronald 73, 142, 132, 181 Snyder, Chanin 128 Snyder, Michael 132, 182, 183, 198, 209 Sobilo, Stella 116 Sobkowicz, Leonard 174 SOCCER 206, 207 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 60, 61 Solaja, Lana 139 Sonnek, Chris 128 SOPHOMORES 130-141 Soria, Nicole 123, 128, 203 Sosa, Raul 17, 132 Soto, Marisa 162, 173, 186, 206, 216 Soto, Pamela SPANISH CLUB 134, 133 Spasoff, Dawn 84, 89, 98, 173 Spears, Stephen 139 Speckhart, Steven 139, 228 SPEECH AND DEBATE 70, 71 Spejewski, Amy 128 Spence, Miss Charlotte 114 Spisak, Cheryl 17, 23, 73, 84, 87, 138, 139, 173, 217 Spletzer, Dawn 66, 73, 162, 173, 217 Spoemer, Suzanna 93, 140, 203 SPORTS DIVIDER 178, 179 SPRING MUSICAL 32, 33 Sprinkles, Kelli 128, 203 Sroczynski, Richard 47 Stallard, Shannon 128, 193 St. Amour, Mr. James L. 44, 108 Starling, Nicole 173 Stawasz, John 173, 197 Steele, Lisa 72, 80, 98, 132 Stefaniak, Timothy 140 Steffens, Jennifer 140 Stein, John 173 Stephanites, Roxann 4, 96, 97, 132 Stephenson, John Stewart, Leroy 128 Stewart, Miss. Josephine E. 114 Stewart, Sean 23, 128 Stibich, Cynthia 93, 96, 140 Stibich, Timothy 132, 200 Stockman, Cynthia 128 Stodola, Mrs. Gertrude 117 Stodola, Catherine 162, 173 Stofko, Danntelle 140 Stofko, Mechelle 132 Stojak, Amy 77, 98, 132 Stok, Scott 173 Strabavy, Michael 128, 203 Strabavy, Thomas 140, 203 Stracci, Paul 140 Strapp, Leonard 140, 181, 191 Streeter, Anthony 80, 140, 203 Strieker, David 140 Strieker, Kelly 128, 229 Strubel, Tracy 128 Stubblefield, Denise 132, 217 STUDENT COUNCIL 74, 73 STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER 6, 7 Suarez, Lisa 98, 132, 217 Sudac, Stacy 140 Sudicky, Julia 87, 128 Sudicky, Mary 140 Sullivan, Donald 132, 198, 202 Sullivan, Mary 117 Summerville, Donna 128 Surufka, Benjamin 140 Surufka, Terry 173 Swafford, Diane 173 Swalek, Renee 132 Swanson, Brian 128 Swanson, Jonathon 68, 69, 73, 132, 181 Swanson, Stephanie 69, 128 Sweeney, Susan 6, 10, 13, 33, 40, 63, 73, 138, 162, 173, 207 Swetky, Theresa 140 SWIMMING BOYS’ 196, 197 SWIMMING GIRLS’ 188, 189 SWING CHOIR 72, 73 Swittzer, James 140, 181 Sypien, Theresa 128 Szajerski, LeeAnn 173 Szewciw, Mrs. Kathleen 38, 39, 114, 139 Szymborski, Kimberly 140 Tancos, Joseph 132 Tarka, Mr. Jim 24,23, 32,113,116,117,184, 183, 204, 203 Taylor, Benjamin 162, 173 Taylor, Jeanine 203 Taylor, Kathy 140 Taylor, Juliann Tellez, Rosa 173 TEAM ASSISTANTS 216, 217 TENNIS, BOYS’ 182, 182 TENNIS GIRLS’ 212, 213 Terrazas, Aaron 140 THANKSGIVING MASS 18, 19 THEATRE ARTS 102, 103 Thomas, Devin 128 Thomas, Julieann 69, 132 Thomas, Phillip 132 Thomas, Rayard 128, 181 Thomas, Towatma 128 Tilka, Nancy 106, 113 Timko, Diane 132 Tinsley, Steven 173 Tintari, Lisa 127, 128 Titak, John 132, 207 Todd, John 173 Todorovic, Nancy 128 Tomaszewski, Gary 132 Tomczyk, Dorothy 128, 213 Tomczyk, Margaret 16, 17, 83, 173, 213 Tomsic, Jodi 128, 186 Tomsic, Kelly 123, 146, 173 Tonkovich, Gayle 68, 129 Toney, Mary 128 Toole, Bemie 132 Toporski, Maria 132 Torres, Aluggil 79, 129 Torres, Miss Edna 113, 146 Torres, Juan 127 Torres, Lynda 132 Toth, Michael 140 Toweson, Eric 26, 47, 196, 197, 214 Toweson, Sonya 140, 189 Tracayk, Jennifer 132 TRACK AND FIELD 204, 203 Traczyk, Jeffrey 129 Trafny, Mr. John C. 60, 61, 113 Tragesser, Christopher 140 Trelo, Michelle 140 Trevino, Camila 132 Trevino, Mrs. Christine 106, 113 Trevino, Gabriel 133 Trevino, Rita 129 Trimolt, Ursula 140 Trinidad, Albert 140 Trzcmsks, Ronald 140, 181 Turich, Kim 140 TURNABOUT 16, 17 Tscida, Daniel 129, 200 Twohig, Jeffrey 141, 229 U 1 Utm, James 33, 129, 210 Valag, Shari 176, 186, 194, 193 Valdes, Adriana 129, 229 Valentiny, Valerie 98 Vandenbergh, John 133, 191 VanDuyse, Tracey 141 VanHees, Richard 142, 133, 181 Varga, Larry 99, 133 Vegetable, Chrissie 129 Vegetable, Debbie 176 Vela, Norma 141, 228 Vela, Richard 141 Velazquez, Anna 68, 79, 129, 206, 229 Velazquez, Diego 129, 210 Velazquez, Lupe 133 Velez, Yvette 133 Ventura, Angelo 133 Ventura, Teresa 141 Vera, Melissa 129 Verbish, Mrs. Alberta L. Verduzco, Kim 133 Verduzco, Kristy 129 Viater, Michael 133 Victor, James 36, 200 Victor, Marlene 138, 131, 133, 206 Villalobos, Marisa 71, 141, 203 Villalobos, Vanessa 71, 129 Villarreal, Gerald 129, 181 Villarreal, Marianela 176 Villarreal, Michael 133 Villarreal, Suzanne 176, 228 Vitek, Michelle Vjestica, Michael 176 Vlajkovic, Marina 129 Vlasic, Mr. Gerald 44, 100, 101, 112, 113, 116, 180, 181, 213 Voight, Gayle 73, 87, 139, 176, 217 Vojvoda, Alisa 129 VOLLEYBALL 186, 187 Vrabely, Donna 133 Vrabely, Jennifer 141 Wachowski, Cynthia 176 Wadas, Amy 129, 183, 194, 193, 203 Wade, Camellia 133 Waddy, Du Juana 106, 176 Walczak, Shirley 133 WALK-A-THON 20, 21 Walker, Tabetha 129 Wallace, Scott 80, 141 Wandell, Deanne 77, 93, 141, 149, 186, 228 Wandell, Denise 77, 133 Warholic, Kristine 133 Washington, Antonio 129, 181, 203 Washington, Cheri 133 Waters, Julianne 13, 80, 102, 133 Watroba, Renee 176 Watroba, Ronald 129 Watson, Nicole 129 Watts, Cheryl 68, 141 Webber, Patricia 93, 141 Weckler, Virginia 129, 188 Weidner, Mary 39, 141, 213 Welch, Heather 129 Werkowski, Amy 133, 203, 206 Werner, Christopher 68, 129 Werner, Victor 68, 141 Wheeler, Donna 133 Whelan, Michael 16, 162, 176 Whelan, Sean 129, 181 White, Donna 141 White, Laird 177, 68 White, Lori 133 Whiting, Wendy 141 Wichlinski, Jan 141, 228 Wiecinski, Barbara H. Wild, Todd 141 Wilkins, Peter 94, 93, 130, 141, 181, 204, 203 Williams, Cassandra 177 Williams, Kara 68 Williams, Paul 129 Williams, Portia 42, 102, 133 Williams, Terra Vonne 177, 228 Wilson, Pamela 177 Wilson, Persina 141 Winterlin, Rev. John 38, 80, 113 Wisniewski, Anna 44 Wisniewski, Catherine 14, 72, 80, 102, 103, 147, 177 Wisniewski, Susan 129, 183, 203 Witherspoon, Harold 177 Witkewiz, Debra 141, 229 Witkewiz, Elizabeth 9,13, 38,112,146,177,162 Wojciechowski, James 133, 180, 181, 191 Wojciechowski, Kim 84, 94, 133 Wolak, Keith 129, 202 Wolfe, Gary 129 Woodward, Marianne 69, 86, 177 WRESTLING 190, 191 Y Yackfe , Carrie 129 Yadron, Fr. Mike Il 128 , 129 ; 148 J± 235 Yager, Daniel 68, 129 Yaverskr, Katherine 77, 151 Yniquez, Andrea 129 Yobbka, Denise 129, 217 Yobbka, Michelle 80, 84, 102, 177, 217 Zabareh, Ibrahim Zachary, TinaMarie 69, 177, 228 Zacgkiewici, Rebecca 129 Zagrocb, Claudine 141 Zagrocld, Michelle 177 Zajac, Jason 59, 129 Zaleski, Julia 129 Zamojsb, David 141 Zamora, Lenore 141 Zampillo, James 129 Zaragoza, Joseph 129, 229 Zaragoza, Krista 141, 210, 229 Zarth, Christopher 141 Zatorsb, Fmcine 68, 69 Zavesky, Denise 129 Zielinski, Jennifer 141 Zipko, Frank 153, 181 Zitkus, Jennifer 129 Zitkus, Michael Zmuda, James 177, 44 Zurawiec, Stephen 129 Zurawski, Cheryl 129 Zrnen, Agnes 95, 141 zAcknowledgments: I, editor of the 1985 Marquette would like to thank the following people for their part in the completion of the Golden edition of Bishop Noll’s yearbook. My advisers Mr. T.J. Golden and Miss Mary Ann Necastro who ever so patiently waited and supported me until the completion of the book in late August. Sports editors Tim Frystak and Bill Massoels for their constant devotion writing headlines, copy and captions when any other soul would have rather been bathing in the hot sun. Kathy Buksa, Kathy Drozd, Rich VanHees, Matthew Balitewicz and Brenda Rodriguez who stepped in when the most tedious job needed to be done, indexing. Head photographer Bernie Korczyk, Dave Newbolds and Mike Kowal who sacrificed weekends and home¬ work to attend the endless functions for the numerous pictures needed for the yearbook. Karin Marcelak and Thomanisa Noble for their help with revising copy written by the seventh hour Publications Class. Thanks goes out to all of the coaches who cooperated by giving us scores and identifying team photos. Special thanks goes out to Shelly Reyna, Mark Lizcano and Mark Ramos for helping me type a majority of the copy and index. My parents Raul C. and Gloria Reyna for being so understanding when the pounding of typewriter keys kept them awake until 5 a.m. or when copy and layout sheets laid scattered around the house for ten months. The biggest thank you of all goes to my sister Laura Reyna who was the best assistant editor I could have ever asked for. Lori developed the design for the division pages and dedicated countless hours to copy writing and layout designing. What I am most grateful for is the inspiration and confidence she gave me when I saw no end to the book. I could not have done it without you. I love you for it. Sylvia Reyna flmold g«§ fashionfox .mm WC. WOODMAR George “Rusty” Kochis 2i6 !± As Peter McKenzie prepares his arm, Adam Baez dons a frantic look while foe Beyer gives him some moral support. It is his first time giving blood, and the way he ' s taking it, it may be his last. T he 1,000 copies of Volume 5 0 of the 1985 Marquette were printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks, out of Mont¬ gomery, Alabama. All 240 pages are printed on 80 lb. Bordeaux paper stock. The cover is a royal blue vinyl with a “Spanish” texture and an applied gold medalay. Editor-in-chief Sylvia Reyna was responsible for the theme development of Going for more than the Gold.” The cover was designed by the Herff Jones Company. Much credit is owed to Laura Reyna for copy Colophon written and layouts done. The type family used was Cloister. Body copy was done in to pt. and captions in 8 point while divider pages were done in 12 pt. with the use of a 36 point dropped initial for the letter of the first paragraph. Headlines were in 36 point and subheads in 24 point. A three column lay¬ out design was used in student life, academics, people and sports sections. A four column de¬ sign was used in the index and organizations All original developing and printing of the 3,700 black and white photos and 498 color photos were done by Root Photographers out of Chicago, Illinois. Root was also responsible for taking the underclass, senior and faculty por- Prom, Fall Comedy and Spring Musical pic- Advisers for the 1983 Marquette were Mr. Thomas J. Golden and Miss Mary Ann Necas- tro and the company representative was Mr. George Kingsley, Jr. J ±L 237 Going For More Than The GOLD We thought it would never come to an end. It seems though it was just yesterday when we stood in those mile-long lines waiting to buy our books at Orientation. As leaves turned gold, we looked forward to spending time with our friends. We participated in Homecoming Spirit Week by competing with our rival classes for spirit points in the add-a-link and yell contests. Our first annual walk-a-thon was not spoiled by the black menacing clouds and pouring rain. Our spirits soared high until the very end. Throughout the year we cheered on all our athletic teams and stuck with the band as they “Shot for the Stars” at Music Bowl, winning a second place trophy. We also supported BNVs actors and actresses during their productions of “Babes in Arms” and “Bleacher Bums”. Couples danced the night away on the busy streets of “New York, New York” and in what was “Almost Paradise”. Boy George, Donald Duck and Gumby were only a few characters that appeared at Hi-Y’s first annual Halloween Dance. As white flakes covered the ground and students bundled up to protect themselves from the sub-zero temperatures, this season was the busiest for the Attendance Office; half of the student body strolled in late with the excuse of hazardous weather condi¬ tions. As winter break drew near, students prepared for finals knowing that hiding under piles of books would make the time pass even faster. Flowers began to blossom and April rolled around; Juniors and Seniors busily prepared to take off “On the Wings of Love” as jealous underclassmen eagerly awaited their turn to attend the Prom. Cont’d _y Volunteering her time to the retreat program, Tracy Holen ash her freshmen group some icebreaker questions. 238 C JZL A face full of whipped cream, Senior Larry Paredes looks up to see which of his opponents has won the pie eating contest at the Homecoming pep rally. Colorguard member Roxanne Stephanites happily does her dance routine to “New York, New York 12 239 In the Spring Musical , “Babes in Arms Terry (Jeanie Fife) and Gus (Mike Hodge) perform the musical number “I Wish I Were in Lore Again During the annual Thanksgiving Mass, Bishop Gaughan gives Monique Saliga Holy Communion. Having completed his invention, a mixture of sugar and artificial coloring, Senior Phil Martini forms lollipops during Chemistry Lab. Cont’d The end of May came and Seniors crammed for final exams—this was final¬ ly it, four years of hard work and dedica¬ tion had come to a close. After a short three-day week of finals, Seniors topped off the year with the traditional whipped cream and shaving cream fight at Irving Pa rk. The 1984-85 school year came to an end, its memories are sure to last a life¬ time. When fall, winter and spring come around we’ll remember the best times of our high school years. When summers close we’ll long to return to Noll as we used to, but it could only happen in our thoughts. And only in our thoughts could we once again return to go for more than the GOLD. Going s or More Than The Gold . 240 ( ±1