North Catholic High School - Trojan Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1986 volume:

xi. Ns X if X Zawlfewla INTRODUCTION PERSPECTIVE '86 ACTIVITIES SPORTS PEOPLE INDEX CLOSING 2 . ..- TZ Mhifl TRGJAN , '86 V 'idbf P7 of jj., Title 1 wee 6446646 aa 3 3 ix 'S 'Y W I A Mfg 5 ag is ,T 2 Theme w P l I x I 4 A-K5 . 211:- 21 u.: , .,. x , ,1 ,Q Nui. M -. yu '--.:' 5- A ' 1 4, '55 'u-,jwiiili ,. . r: E, . 3 QI' 745.4 -gf , f ' . ZH' ' , 1 - .zu si- p Mjfrllgk ,L rw 1 , W A L , . f , , ,vm '?.u:,1 , Assn k ,5 A ii 1 A 'L f, 5... ' ,- 1 , .S ,i. 6, -.L . .., V ,., ' if Jr. ,, ,xi - ' f f .,, 1'-'xc HQBT-SQ N 1 , R54 1 M- 3 f :H ,, 1 ff, Q ',,' 553' . QA ' ' 5, 4 H' -1' Al k 'hs- '-' .1 , V'-. X, ' .,-.'- -K V g rf Ui. , , f,-f l ww ... . M at ,VHQT f iq, ' ,Ja 10- .Mg-.,-w.N , f ,gf-we , V-ug. A -21 ,, ' M Mf-f,k.,L,.e-f,5..v.A Hs f fu V . 1, .fig asf. ,T .- X Q -Y' Al.. 1.1.1-2-Av U ' f A-qc' S. I ' ilvbmz-1 TQ . .wx ,s ,Q C. x ' 3-V. y Theme 3 i S ig Q 3 X Q Y -X H Www 6 M Q74 18245 QL? iw ff 5 'W ff ge-'gg' 3 Ri .L ii wwmiuwmwidf M M...-W 'H- ' :www- .wasiiw 3 . L, ,,,...g....w-W--H ..., . 4, , f L. X , A .,, ff 5+ X E P . 5 , N. av Q X Y x X Xklx if if? R wg X gi: -Q . -fx - .ff 33? SQ at . L , . .,,. ' 0 X - . .. 0 41-0 6 Theme The Paints, an essential tool to the artists. But only one of the many which they use. The artists use them to give color to the picture and to show their kind of tal- ent. The paints can also be used by themselves or even mixed together to create new colors. The colorful paints are like our students' rare abilities. They are eager to share their special gifts that God has giv- en them by displaying their skills to each other. Each stu- dent has his own special tal- ent, may it be used individual- ly or as a group. We, the stu- dents as artists, have learned to expand our horizons and have brought out those tal- ents we never knew we had, only to find that our talents enhance our school's atmo- sphere and make it a brighter place. Shoo, shoo - Ra, ra! wouldn't be the same without Jim Kopec as our Trojan Mas- cot. Mr. Dunn shows how he's got the whole world in his hands to his attentive geography class. ay X 1, www A,,, t W Jenny Winkler and Janine Mancini share their talents as they help each other out over a homework assignment. Mimi Keller, Cyndee Haas, Pol- ly Marak and Mary Kate Vaughn listen to the notes to use their talents in the School Musical. Theme 7 4e7 lt is a warm and beautiful, sunny day. The birds are chirping in a near- by tree and the sound of children's laughter rings in your ears. Or is it a cold, but bright and snowy evening where the source of light is a glowing full moon, while soft snowflakes float endlessly to the ground. A thought runs through your mind that triggers a chain of thoughts which leads you to a memory. Finally, an image of yesteryear. It is so real that it may feel like a deja vu. You notice a smile slowly growing on your face. THAT is the kind of memory you should think of when you hold the years of high school joys and sorrows in your hands. But those memories, those The beginners capture an image of smiles in their Freshman year. 8 Theme images can only be created by you. Each year, the artists have a chance to start a new masterpiece. And when it is finished they may find with- in the painting a new set of friends along with the old but good ones, newly discovered talents, different ideas, interesting experiences Cnot to mention the unusual onesj, and those if X tlu fic . f if 1 iii me gave, iv S ' s infamous good times and bad times. And those artists who are just beginners may discover new images in their hidden skills while the profes- sionals leave to go on to enter a new world but within their minds they car- ry the visions, the memories and mainly the images that they alone will create for themselves. H f A -5-... At After last period announcements, the students say that school is officially over. I ,bmi JJ fi' , M h lll2i .A Greg Coppola turns to smile and relieve Rose Dempsey enjoys a lollipop as she sews some academic tension while Dena Dennler her way through Home Economics class. is still attentive. Ronnie Muschar and Cindy El- sesser show the Spirit of Friendship on Spirit Day. Theme 9 Focusing In Gn Students X. ss X X ff' X Contents A Hair-raising Experience 12 SWATCH lT!fHlP - CHIC - AND TRENDY 14 Forever True . . . 16 Homecoming Week 18 Zombies of Physics 20 THE CRLITCH CLUB 22 Teachers That Really Cook ! 24 PROCRASTINATION 26 Class Clowns 28 Double Vision - Twins 30 Lori Switalski glances at the camera as she shows off the mod look. The year is 19865 like all years it has its ups and downs, its celebra- tions and disasters, its memorable times and not-so-memorable times. But . . . we can't forget the fashion- able side - what's in and what's out. On the next four pages the TROJAN takes a peek at what's in at North Catholic. One of the most changeable and unusual categories of fashion is the hairstyle. From the look of things at good ole N.C., the style seems to vary. The one that appears to be the most popular is the so called crew cut or flat top. Although it is mainly common with the football players, it seems to have leaked out and hit the unsuspecting non-foot ball players. Oh, by the way, this cut is more admired by the men rather than the women fof coursej. While on the other hand, the women are more on the Wilder, unusually short or long side. These punkier hairstyles seem to fit into today's generation craze. Even while the punky hair- 'Otis LaRissa Kuszajewski sports an outra- geous do with a smile to match. 12 Hair-raising Experience X'-4 Chrissy Falvo lets down her tail with pride. Wfflfrr E flirt ll L or r or and .anal-tai. in Tom Walsh lets his hair do what ever it A triple dose of the clean cut look WBDIZS to after 3 ViCt0l'i0l.lS CFOSS COUII' with Rgb Cain, Greg Cgppgla and Mike try match. Balfe. I . E Kim Carinci, Koren Halterlein and Vickie Romanowski still say that the layered and feathered look is in. The crew cut says it all for football player Jeff Badamo. cuts are in, there are still existing old fashioned cuts. A few guys still have that clean cut look here and there. And the feathered look for the women is still floating around. So, hairstyles do change over the years. Some people may worry too much over their hair and are faithful believers of that trend setter Fer- nando Lamas, who always says that it's always better to look good than to feel good. But always remember not to stop being you just because your hairstyle changed. Just be your- self and who knows . . . maybe you'll start a trend. HNR-Rl5llSlNG GXPEIRIQNCG Hair-raising Experience 13 4 A group of Students Swatch it! as they huddle for a picture. z!! Jenny Sypolt shows her Swatch mania as she poses for the shot. Kim Hairstyles are not the only thing that keeps the fashion craze alive. lt's also the well-to-do accessories. As a prime example, the TROJAN has chosen to fo- cus in on the ever-famous Swatch Watch. These swatches, as they're called, run approximately between S30 - S100. Of course, it depends on what kind of Swatch you desire. These have been very pop- ular for the past couple of years and are still going strong. To provide the reader with a visual aid, pic- tures were taken by a few 14 Swatch lt JM-1 spirited students who glad- ly gave a helping hand in this event. The Swatch watch is very popular among students, as you can very well see. But like always, there must be some sort of imitation watch, such as, A WATCH, WATCH IT, BROGKE or others that are similar. Nev- ertheless, almost everyone has a kind of fashionable watch. But always remem- ber, a watch that tells time is a watch that tells time, but a SWATCH IS A SWATCH, and these stu- dents only settle for the best! Leslie Gredja poses in her own style. E A broader view of a chic trend setter, Jenny Sypolt crosses her arms as she Swatches it! Joe Napierkowski and Mary Jean Ayson match their stripes hip to hip, M Almost everyone wants to fit in somewhere in the 'Lin crowd. A person likes something that an- other person is wearing and goes out to get the ex- act same thing. Then someone else sees it and goes out and buys it too. Then another person sees it and guess what they do? It goes on and on. And that's how a trend begins and survives. Clothing changes so fre- quently and clothes trends come and go so quickly that you probably didn't know the first reason why you bought that yellow pokadotted bikini or that long-sleeve silk shirt that gave you the image of a macho cool guy and you usually end up at a neigh- borhood disco. Trends What's hip? What's chic? And what exactly is trendy? Well, the students here seem to really not worry about what's hot and what's not. They mostly have their own individual way of wearing things. So whatever suits them fine and comfortable at the same q t i m e while wear- ing it, is hip- chic and trendy to them. The TROJAN recently caught a few trend setters at their own style of dress- ing. Some may be fashion- able, outrageous, unusual, absurd or just plain normal. But it's the people under all those clothes that's impor- tant and not the clothes themselves. Hip-Chic and Trendy 15 Forever True To thee our Alma Mater Forever loyal to our flag And our God. Where-'ere we go We'll always be an honor Llphold thy fame and glory, do or die! We lift our voice In praise on high, Thy colors scarlet bright and gold We'll 'ere defend. Thru all our days, Thy name will lead us onward Forever True to thee, l Northe Catholic High! 11 16 Forever True Jeff Jarzynka, Jeff Fricano and Bren- nen Yarnot still say that their favorite class is L-u-n-c-h! Forever True Little is said about the school when a yearbook comes out each year. We, the stu- dents, sometimes forget that the school building itself plays an impor- tant role. Of course a school wouldn't be a school without the students themselves, but we can't forget that there wouldn't be students if there wasn't a school to go to every week- day morning. North Catholic has been like a second home to many of Juniors show that they're true to their school by cheering on the Trojan foot- ball team. Dave Hamrock decides to be an early bird as he prepares for the day's class assignments. A different perspective of North as the after school, activities begin. us. lt was here that we began our high school years which began to prepare us for college life. Here we made a whole new life for each of us, as indi- viduals. lt was here that we met new friends and strengthened our old ones. It was here that our knowledge grew with unknown facts presented to our eager minds. For those who are just beginning, the school is in your hands to nurture the future ac- tivities, memorable events and long lasting friendships. And for those who are ready to leave the school and enter college life, they will re- member how much they've put into their high school lives. Many of them will return to walk down the same old halls and reminisce of their days, good and bad, and recall how much their high school lives added signifi- cant memories to the time they have on earth. Forever True 17 Mr. Lynch pals around with his favorite nerd Kevin Kaminski. Senior Don Manz shows off his sombrero on l-lat Day. V ,M-.-,B 'S A 4 18 Homecoming Week Some Juniors ham it up for Chris Sy- polt's camera at the homecoming game. fi , The 1985 Homecoming Queen, Beth P1 gar, and her escort, Bob Pugar, are cal tured on film at that special moment. Hofvxnicomlme WEEK j This Freshman has Never Looked So Good, wearing a mask on Hat Day instead 'of the traditional hat. Homecoming is always a speical time for everyone at North. The week preceeding the big game is a time to build up momentum and spir- it to support our team. During this week, Homecoming Week, various activities went on each day. Most ev- eryone participated these fun-filled days, book captured some ments on film. Foxes Day started and the object of it was for the boys to i'capture as many foxes off the girls, as they could. On Hat Day some unusual headgear was worn and on Twin Day some people matched to a tee. Nerd Day was a new addition to this year's festivities and the nerds came out for their debut. Some inter- esting new fads were discovered and and enjoyed and the year- of these mo- off the week, everyone got a good laugh. Spirit Day was the best day of all. For two weeks each class prepared their spirit slogan to unveil the Friday of the infa- mous Homecoming game. When ev- eryone came together for a pep rally in the gym, there was more than enough spirit in the air. The Seniors jammed their way to win the prize for the most spirit and celebrated by having a dance for everybody to go Hawaiian. All in all, the whole week was a success but most importantly the members of this community at North joined together. Everyone showed support for their school and took pride in their efforts. In the years to come, this will continue to be a tradi- tion that will grow stronger each year. Senior Jeff Badamo peers through his beach hat as Jeff Bridge looks on in bewilderment. The Seniors love to jam big time, as is evident by the size of their jams. Juniors Dolfe Marche and Kent Stiegler match each other to a tee on Twin Day. Homecoming Week 19 r-A ls this a Physics test or has Wall Street been min- iaturized? 20 Zombies of Physics Joe Arch returns to the board for another stab at the confusing, but possible He has got to be kidding! He's not kidding! Physics problem. - Joe Arch. - Tom Buettner. ,, .. L E 5 ? 'Ik gi' lk ' F' c.tn rrictr r K.. Joe Ziccarelli and Matt Johnston attempt to comprehend what Mr. Hiner has just said, while Lynne Pavlic searches for understanding in her textbook. 'TWV QM , t . an The alarm clock shat- tered the morning silence. lt was six O'clock and one had a busy morning ahead. The rain pelted the win- dows as the gloomy day unfolded. But this was no ordinary school day, it was one of the 30 or more ex- traordinary experiences many could look forward to during their Senior year on the Hill of Troy. They were like Trojans going to battle, but it was not the . Greek army that they would have to face - it was more terrifying! As they stepped off their buses, they were no longer mere high school Seniors, they had been transformed into . . . Zombies of Physics! During the 1985-86 school year, more than half of the Class of 86 chose to pursue an academic course in the no-man's land of sci- entific injury and explora- tion, sealing their own Once the realm of the Phys- ics room is shut . . . there's no escaping. Rich Parker smiles and asks to see his test . . . Mr. Hiner shows him and grins back! PHYSICS Tim Kelly logically shows Mr. Hiner the right way to do it! No Problem! doom. They signed up for Physics class. After surviving double- period exams, impossible quizzes, never-ending lab reports, undoable home- work, failing grades - and all that fun stuff - there were some light mo- ments. Science is sup- posed to be governed by universal laws and theor- ies, but during many lab periods, things Hjust didn't work. The spings were called beyond their duty, the mercury wiggled every- where, and the calori- meters weren't potty trained. But the struggle was well worth it because if things got boring after wit- nessing the infamous bridge collapse. one would have the opportuni- ty to always watch itsy the tarantula eat his morn- ing meal. Zombies of Physics 21 The Crutch Club L'Attention. There will be a meeting for all Crutch Club members Wednesday May 7 at 2:35. All current members and officers should plan to attend. You're probably sitting there thinking, we don't have a Crutch Club. Well now we do. The North Catholic Yearbook had formed this club for any- one in all four grades as long as they meet the re- quirements, Why was this Club formed you ask? lt seemed as though there was a growing epidemic of injured students on crutches who had no place to turn with their com- plaints and comments about being on crutches. The yearbook also felt that this new club would in- volve these injured stu- dents so that they wouldn't feel left out. There aren't any difficult requirements to meet. All you need is a pair of crutches and a will to fol- low the Crutch Club Oath. It is as follows: We the members of the North Catholic Crutch, promise to hold our heads high as we hobble down the halls, five minutes prior to each class. We will try to endure the underarm pain that comes with each coveted pair of crutches. In addi- tion, we will support our fel- low members and promise not to trip any current member whether or not we are still an active member. Once we are Alumni mem- bers, we pledge our never- ending allegence to the North Catholic Crutch Club and will forever hold our crutches high. Four elite members of the Crutch Club strut their stuff. Linda Bray gets through the hallway with a little help from her friend, Greg Parsons. 22 The Crutch Club 1 QS iw my 'R YJ' w i Kenny Morgan takes a break, s 'X-'iJf 't ilu W Zn- X Xt. X -.sq se V Q sk 1 s -sf Q J sgxg 4, .f A --1+ ..-, Q l x , iy J X ? if Janet Jarzynka stops for a rest after a long hobble down the stairs. Linda Bray, Bro. Bret and friend? smile for the cam- era. Just a few more stepsg you're almost there, are the thoughts of Mike Strit- zinger. I L 1 Mike Amrhein shows his own technique of carrying his books to class. Clyde Neal watches Jim Rossmiller take the chal- lenge of carrying his own books. The Crutch Club 23 Mr. Dunn shows the Home Ee. Ciass how to do it the wok way. A lot of people think that teachers can only do one thing, and that's teach. Usually all we expect them to do is to assign homework every night and tof'gitieg?..impossible testsggsifhe Home Economics class knows differ' ently. This year the Home Ec. ciass invit- ed some teachers to come and pre- pare their specialities for them to try. Some ofthe students may have thoughtlsthat. this was a wayforg the teachers to get back at their unfavor- ite students, but they were proved wrong. The class turned out to be enjoyabie for both the students and for the chef for a day teachers. Some interesting recipies were dis- covered along with the singleteach- ers' secrets for entertaining a date. This new experience proved to be fun, educational and tasty. There were no casualties reported and no alka-seltzer was needed. This just goes to show that behind that mask of test giving and boring lectures, lies a hidden talent. This ability, when used with caution, proves that teach- ers do more than just what their name says. Teachers can really cook. TEACHERS I-IH-Tx-I C0016 fondue to do! easy, but Procastination. Now this is a word all of us know pretty well. In the won- derful world of Webster, procrastina- tion is defined as putting off doing Csomethingj until laterg delay. This type of study habit usually becomes an epidemic around the middle of May and usually doesn't stop taking its course until the very end of the school year. During this particular time the work habits and study atmosphere change just a bit. One would start noticing how late as- signments are handed in, and on top of that they probably are incomplete. Mornings are filled with students in classrooms rushing to finish a mini- research paper that was given two- weeks ago and was only started that morning. Of course we can't forget the mathematics, which includes our favorites - Algebra, Pre-Calc., Calc., Trig. and Stats. Those devious word problems that just can't seem to get your attention are gladly pushed aside until who-knows-when. And those scheming deviations in Calcu- lus. Sure, we learned them all through the Senior year, but when May came around did we know them? Of course not! But procrastination isn't the only disease around concerning school study habits. During the end of your four years here at North, something peculiar was noticed among the Sen- iors more so than the underclass- men. At the sight of each fourth year's study habits there seemed to be something worse going around rather than procrastination. After fur- ther investigation, the contagious dis- 26 Procrastination Beth Pugar proves that doodling is more popular than taking notes. -S Joe Aul quickly proofreads an assign- Chris Erario finally finishes his Span ment due next period. ish workbook page, but of course is dis tracted by the canary pictured. fi Bill Hanasik copies notes that he didn't take in class and prepares his notes for a notebook check. Mike lsacco casually pages through a Amy Hutchison makes sure that Joe French Magazine during a group as- Ziccarelli finishes a research paper signment, that was due yesterday. Oops! Our photographers didn't get around to taking this picture. ease was known to be called 'Seniop Ed. Note: Our staff writer never got itis. This disease usually Springs up around to finishing this article. Our around the tail end of April. apO1OgiGS- Procrosrinorion f Seniors John Maloy, Mark Lancia, Greg Paulson, Mi- chele Pullen, Sharon Tebeau and Tammy Spade show off the new trends in nerd style! l The Gloss Clowns 28 Class Clowns Chuck Bartholomew gives his best Star Patrol salute while Eric Bartolowits, Dave Bachman and Tony Amor- oso agree. 00 Believe it or not, one Senior overcomes his sanity and shows us a side which is so much more common. Greg Paulson enjoys himself in class while he plays with his ln-water-game pen. Yes, it writes too! V is , K Nerd - n. Any person slightly resembling Jerry Lewis with at least fifty pens and the like in his shirt pocket. His glasses are usu- ally taped in at least three different places with first aid tape, causing him to look at others crosseyed. A nerd is almost always by himself, yet he most defi- nitely stands out in a crowd. Nerd, what an interest- ing word. There are many varied definitions given to the term, and each person has his own idea of the ideal nerd. This year there was a special day reserved especially for these people during Homecoming Week. This was a chance for the nerds to come out of the woodwork, which they did in full force. No matter which way you turned they were there. Their taped, black, horn-rimmed glasses meet- ing your eyes wherever you looked. Around every corner there was one of them in plaid pants and a polka-dotted shirt, with the infamous bulging pocket full of junk. And of course, who could miss those oxy- dol white socks peeking IE? 5,25 f ff ,fy ' wi.,-.J ex i 4. in Q 4 l , M ,J 4 ,uf 7 Q ,Mft 1 Craig Biertempfel and Bro. Brett share their sense of humor as they huddle with Bro. Bones for a photo shot. A Ms. Czapleski threatens to zap Chris Erario out of this world and into the plan- et of Stats! He doesn't quite agree. Nerds are in!! - At least that's what Marty Russell and Mark Lancia claim on Nerd's Day. out from under those groovy pants. This day was certainly different. lt was dedicated to all the nerds out there who felt it was time for themselves to make an ap- pearance. Maybe in the years to come this day will become a tradition. There's no telling what might happen now that these wild and crazy people have been unleashed. Only time will tell. Class Clowns 29 DOUBLE The O'Donoghue twins show that although they may look alike, their personalities are different. Fraternal twins also have their similarities like those of Mike and Michele Wilson. How would you feel if you woke up one morning and were looking straight at yourself, only you wer- en't looking in a mirror. This is what identical twins have to face, seeing the ex- act carbon-copy of them- selves whenever they look at their twin. Having been born a twin does have its advantages and disadvantages in life. Identical twins have more trouble than fraternal ones. Since the very beginning of their childhood, identical twins had to face their par- ent's wishes on physical at- tire. And one would always wonder why identical twins looked so much alike. But as the years progress, it is really up to them to let oth- ers know who's who. One may be outgoing while the other may be quiet in char- 3O Double Trouble acter. Looking alike doesn't necessarily mean acting alike, al- though there are some twins that do act and look alike. Identical twins also have to go through the whole or- deal of being called the wrong name. They both probably get so used to each other's names that they startto answer by 5 .Q Rob and Beth Pugar may be opposite in character but most of the time they get along and have some fun! TRCDUBLE Tim and Tom O'Donoghue capture a mirror image ! z whatever name they are called. But that's what hap- pens when you're a living reflection of your brother or sister. But the other side of the mirror isn't forgotten. Fra- ternal twins have it so much easier. At least their names aren't mixed up. Fraternal twins more or less live their lives like any other boy or girl, but one The looks are the same but they're as different as black and white. While on the other hand, fra- ternal twins have their dif- ferences like Steve and Mary Ann Kaylor. can be sure that they too went through identical or matching attire when they were younger. But frater- nal twins also share that special bond between them just like identical twins. Both types of twins are unique in their own ways. At times twins may not even look like each other but one must not forget that they shared almost ev- erything ever since the be- ginning of their lives. Even though twins, may they be identical or fraternal, are usually set aside as being different. But we all have to remember that they are people too. Double Trouble 31 5 V V V L 1 I V F 1 S w n V 5 i i w f I r P 5 P I K 1 5 E i Q :vzesfa-aww--w.wM,4..4v..zz2, marsxsrzz-DHhWVMwwmw:Lxxmm.ssssfsraHsvsaxar':MW: wamwwmzxwwwfwmwwwwrrammsawwmsmaeswisvxxafzma-wwxwem 1-wwszwisswsvaaxgszsfwswmzsamwzewwHwgqwsax-Lzisxmsawsamewvwsfwmzmfwsswf-fame-12sazskwmsmwwsxfmiswvwwawwmwmwxmvmsffxmwmawumvaxxzasw wwwvawmwg N555 5 E Ti? 5843 3 35 H'SJ2W.sQ:53.333SSi4Z4ii'i'2iZ Mt NWI 2' fl' 2 wif: 53f,:m.wwS b SS Yuki 5 f 152233 f 1 ijii 21,2 Z Wasil bmfxsfs ' 2 f 1 w m B n 1 .fa Q sa xy 1 xx wvwww A-0 ww,-N uw v -W ww z rw we w's.ax,s:mmfsw.wvw.:om M fx 2 2 L vw w ww v www,-vfwm M mm Once again the Art Club came through with the guiding hand of Bro. Jerry Binder. Its major activity of painting the scenery for this year's musical, Plain and Fancy, was a big success. Among all the artists in the school these few have contribut- ed their own special talents to our Trojan community. The Art Club also participates in school events by livening up the halls with eye-catching publicity signs. Without them the activities would be as plain as black and white. Art Club Bro. Jerry and Joe Nist begin the back drop for Plain and Fancy . Sue Ricci and S. Smigiel gladly volun- teer their knowledge of the Art Club at 8th Grade Visitation Day. 34 Art Club Art Club: Row 1: C. Ayson, S. Smigiel, A. Wolczanski, S. Ricci. Row 2 R Ayuyang, J. Grahor, R. Gadomski, Bro. Jerry, M. Balzer, C. Meharry, G Bell Row 3: L. Killian, M. Gayak, J. Eberle, M. Suhadolnik. Paints, Brushes, Sk Shows, Galleries, S etches, Displays, cenery, Portraits I l i 1 3 ki Projectors, Videotapes, Movies, Slides Overheads, Tape Recorders, Filmstrips . . J Just a few of the machines that are delivered and used by the A.V. Crew. A.V. Crew: Row 1: D. Kozlowski, Mr. Quinn, K. Colberg. Row 2: G. Stien- metz, D. Girty, M. Schuster. Glenn Stienmetz and Dave Kozlowski are off on another mission. A.V. Crew Remember all those fantastic and exciting History films that each and everyone would just die for instead of a long lecture? Well those days would have never existed without the help of the A.V. Crew. The Audio-Visual Crew was mo- derated by Mr. Quinn himself. These are the men that take care of any- thing that involves projecters, slide machines and our favorite film pre- sentations that the school occasion- ally holds in the gym. Thanks to the A.V. Crew those intensly long lecture days turned out to be periods to sit back, watch and RELAX! A.V. Crew 35 The N. Have you ever imagined a football game where half-time came around and there was complete silence? Of course not! Thanks to the N.C. Marching Band, we never had to ex- perience such a thing. In unison with the Colorguard, the Marching band puts on a well rehearsed perfor- mance at half-time. Although our Marching Band may be one of the smallest, the music and rhythm is well heard in the football stands. This year's out-of-state trip took the band to Chicago where they par- ticipated in a parade and competition and won First Place. Many hours were spent rehearsing numbers for the football games. And because of those rehearsals the band strived to get out there on the field and show the opposing team that they never looked so good. 36 Marching Band C. arching and . it Behind a tuba's point of view during an after school band practice. P Band director, Mr. Joe Zuback instructs the band on one of numbers for the football games. i .ilu-:gr Row 1: M. Loch, A. Pasquerette, J. Deeds, E. Grefenstette, L. Deily, D. Fennler, D. Flaherty, B. Jackman, M. Hipsley. S. Longmore, J. Mikolay, J. Cook, D. Hamrock, A. Green, C. Schubert, K. Clark, N. Loch, C. Capato, R. Hartman. Row 2: K. Walker, L. Wiehagen, D. Graff, P. Domitrovic, B. Williams, C. Oppenlander, K. Sule, M. Gregorio, C. Samuels, C. Muntz, M. Caridi, R. Pritchard, M. Robic, R. Mackiewicz, T. Buettner, D. Matesic, G. Caridi. E. Flinn, P. Fisher, and J. LaRoche. Marching Band 37 The Bowling Club was initiated this year by several North Catholic stu- dents. The Club met every Wednes- day afternoon at three o'clock at McKnight Lanes. The President of the club was Derek Yeager. The Bowlers made teams amongst themselves and competed each week with one of the four teams. Sev- eral witnessed a 295 game by Mike Koempel who leads the club with a 165 average. Another concentrated bowl towards the strike zone. The Bowling Club: Row 1: C. Perrona. D. Yeager G. Coppola and M. Koempel Row 2: C. Singer, T. Dancison, V. Kane, J. Eberle, E. Zettlemaver, E. Jones, J. Zwibel. Row 3: D. Bugren, C. Capato, J. LaRoche, J. Sullivan. K. Stiegler. 38 Bowling Club The Bowling Club pw' The Concert Band: Row 1: M. Gregorio, B. Yuska, B. Stiger. Row 2: C. Capato, E. Flinn, J. Dietz, L. Deily. Mr. J. Zu- back, M. Hipsley, M. Robic, M. Loch and R. Hartman. Row 3: G. Caridi, K. Clark, P. Domitrovic, S. Longmore, A. Pas- quarette, L. Wiehagen, K. Walker, D. Pfendler, D. Graff. N. Loch, C. Schu- bert, P. Jackman and C. Muntz. Row 4: T. Buettner, D. Flaherty, M. Caridi. B. Williams, P. Fisher, C. Oppenlander, P. Stanek and J. Cook. The Concert Band Band Members take a break at the Spring Musical. The Concert Band at one of its school performances. The North Catholic Concert Band paints a unique picture of their own. Throughout the year the Concert Band prepares musically for their an- nual Spring and Christmas Concerts. They are also a major part in the Spring Musical and in turn adds more character to the atmosphere for the audience. Concert Band 39 The colors red and gold begin to rise. Majorettes: D. Winterhalter, J. Yuska, L. Visomirski, M. Pullen . -ox Q 7-5 ,, is :ri':l.:...i.gig.. I i 4-1 fu' Flying Colors Linda Visomriski, Michele Pullen and Denise Winterhalter display the syn- chronized motions of the infamous ba- ton. Denise Winterhalter struts her stuff. 40 Colorguard The NC barrier always precedes the marching band. Tryouts in the spring only the begin ning. Excitement fills the football stands and the crowd's muffled voices soon become one enormous cheer! We are N.C. l The halftime buzzer rings through the open air and at that moment the beat of a drum is heard followed by flying colors. Along with our own Marching Band, the Colorguard emerges. Pre- sent at every football game, the stu- dents involved show off the long hours that were spent in giving a a musical and entertaining perfor- mance. But it doesn't end at high school football games. The Color- guard also participates in several tournaments, parades and competi- tions all through the year. lt's those long awaited out of state trips, great friendships and new exper- iences that make the Colorguard all the better to be a part of and to achieve that one big goal to come out on top. Mr. Zuback claps the marching beat while Karen Delac instructs the moves. Important aspects in Colorguard: tim- ing and a straight line. They do it to a ssT.99 Clockwise from top: P. Sell, L. Brewer, L. Smith. J. Davies. M. Momper, K. Lacher, A. Scheall, B. Fischer, M. Steiner, L. Totino, C. Cook, L. Watson. Colorguard 41 The war ofthe Words, North Catholic has always had the great tradition of winning victories on the field and on the court. But one very successful Trojan team goes unnoticed most of the time. This dedicated group is made up of an array of competitive students who spend much of their free time preparing to do battle on the Speech and Debate team. In the world of Forensics, North has always proved itself to be an exception- al player, and this year was no excep- tion. Behind the notable performances of Seniors Tim, Kelly, Joe Arch and Debate Partners Paul Zelkovic and Tim O'Donnell do debate work before school. Mr. Morus gives instructions to Mike Koempel and Julie Rogalla who are repre- senting Forensics at the January Open House. Row 1: L. Tutino, J. Quinque, K. Scanlon, P. Zelkovic, T. Flaherty, J. Novak, J. Ro- galla, L. Biertempfel. Row 2: Miss Young, M. Unglo, C. Pritchard, E. Foody, C. Me- hardy, T. O'Donnell, J. Kozak, L. Sproat, C. Breuken, Mr. Morus. Row 3: K. Taffe, M. Koempel, C. Biertempfel, D. Scanlon, J. Arch, R. Pritchard, R. Bummer. 42 Forensics nior Cathy Pritchard plus the other par- ticipating members, N.C. Speech and Debate placed extremely well in numer- ous tournaments. Forensics was excit- ing, indeed, as competitions took them all overg from the Central invitational to the Catholic Nationals in Baltimore. Futhermore, Senior Tim Kelly contin- ued the journey to compete in Oklaho- ma for Extemporaneous Speaking and once again this year was definitely ai part of the words victory and success. z A! 3 elieve it or not, an overwhelm' ing, majority of people take their lives for granted, without ever experiencing their true potential and purpose in the world. ln order to over- come this stereotypical image, a small assembly of NC. students and some teachers meet once-a-week for a living in faith experience, more commonly known as LIFE. As a result of these frequent get-togethers, students and teachers gain a wealth of knowledge about their spirituality and purpose in life. But they also have fun in a unique way in their outdoor picnics and week- lend retreats to the wilds of Pennysl- vania near the airport. As the saying to have life to the fullest - have Folk roup Row 1: P. Kroll, L. Switalski, C. Biertempfel, K. Delac, N. Loch, P. Stanek. Row 2: S. Arch, M. Mankowski, F. Vezio, T. Dancison, M. Heshler, R. Hartman, K. Brown, J. Deeds, L. Dielly, M. Schuster. Row 3: M. Loch, P. Hartge, G. Profozich, A. Suchacek, L. Smith, J. Davies, D. Hubert. Brother Bret has never looked so good as he did in Dayton at Life Camp '85. Q Row 1: S. Longmore, A. Suchacek, L. Switalski, D. Hubert, C. Falvo. Row 2: T. Gillespie, E. Vidra, R. Gadomski, M. Loch, A. Amoroso. Row 3: A. Kiefer, J. Metinko, G. Hunkele. Reall living LIFE he sole purpose of the Folk Group is to bring a warmth to a very important part of all Catho- lic schools. There is nothing more per- sonal than the sound of human voices adding to the Mass. The Folk Group is a group of people that do just that. Re- gardless why the people join the Folk Group, this is the real purpose behind the many hidden meanings and the real beauty of the group. LIFE 43 Doug Robbins helps out Denise Winter- I halter and Ron Plesco on the French language. ls this what foreign language really does to a person? 0oh La La sponsoring their annual French Dinner. ln place of the annual dinner this year, the French Club, under the direction of Mrs. Militello organized fand executedj the first spelling bee in North Catholic's history. The director of the contest was club president Jeff Jarzynka. Also assisting in the preparation were Joe Arch, Megan Larkin, and Doug Robbins, all of whom were club officers. Mrs. Militello said that she plans to continue holding the spelling bee, due to its great success. She would like to sponsor both the spelling bee next year and the French dinner. For the first time in recent history, the French Club broke tradition by not I , f , ,, 1 my ,.. - .V . . Row 1: J. Jarzynka, M. Larkin, D. Robbins, Mrs. Militello, J. Arch, M. Brungo, S Two French club students speaking French Straily. Row 2: J. Bridge, G. Hunter, C. Falvo, M. Ayson, L. Fratto, A. Kiefer, A to each other. Parlez-vous francais? Hutchison, R. Schnarrenberger, C. Jamison, H. Urbany, R. Nock. Row 3: A. Ander son, M. Keller, M. Wakelin, R. Grego, E. Foody, S. Bove, L. LeDonne, M. Parks, K. Duty, D. Hubert. Row 4: S. Wanat, M. George, K. Cooley, D. Yeager. 44 French Club W Q wi E si S 1 Q i E H 4 s E Q F 5 s Deutsch i For the second year in a row the German Club has been headed by the person who knows German best at North. Of course it's Sr Linda Lalic, the German teacher. Sister has a lot of knowledge to offer about German and its culture. She uses the club as an opportunity to share some of this information with her tudents. In the past the German Club has visited such places as Max's Allegheny ffavern, Mad Anthony's, and has attended shows in which some of their fellow members danced. The meetings are a time to discuss these interesting plans and there are new and different ideas to choose from. The German Club hopes to follow many of these new ideas in the years to come. Dave Warren is definitely having a good :ime in class. The French Club and German Club were both very active. They were both repre- sentated at the Open House. Heidi Haberman tries to think of that perfect German word. Row 1: L. Biertempfel, B. Smyers, M. Barnes, A. Mueller, B. Sukitch, P. Kroll. Row 2. L. Deily, A. Kaitch, M. Lamastro, J. Hartwick. Row 3: C. Fontana, T. Parker, E. Zettelmayer, T. Zang, M. Harris, S. Arch, L. Bray, H. Perry, R. Sukaly, J. Novak, B. Nicotra, R. Jones. Row 4: J. Newgebaui, J. Badamo, E. Zahren, E. Jones, M. Benko- vich, J. Bridge, J. Jarzynka, C. Biertempfel, H. Winter, D. Swartworth, R. Hartman, H. Farris. l German Club 45 Looking For ard To The Past he History Club was back again this year with more ex- citement and enthusiasm than ever before. With this positive change in attitude and outlook came a fitting change in name. As a result, this spirited group of individuals, un- der the watchful direction of Mr. Na- dernoff, became known as the North Catholic History Institute, exploring the past, the present, and the future. The club chose as their mascot the ancient Egyptian Queen Nefertiti. Queen Nefertitti, the History Institute's logo. Row 1: L. Sproat, T. Dancison, D. Yeager, J. Hartwicke. Row 2: C. Singer, E. Jones, J. Eberle, V. Kane, R. Nock, M. Nock, A. Amoroso, W. Sparrow. Row 3: R. Mack- iewitcz, M. Sobehart, T. O'Donnell, C. Ca- pato, D. Nash. Row 4: J. LaRoche, D. Bu- grin. 46 The History Club The History Institute participated in a multitude of interesting activities, in- cluding the Student United Nations, trips to Carnegie Institute and Muse- ums, and an informative excursion to our nation's capitol. Junior Homecoming court representa- tive Mary Ellen Certo and her escort Rob Cain wait for their classmate Lisa Brungo to congratulate them. The History Institute takes one of its many field trips. This one is to the Car- negie Museum in Oakland. Homecoming One of the most exciting things that goes on at Homecoming time is the se- lection of the Homecoming Queen. Each year the students in each division choose one girl and the seniors select five. The girls were honored at halftime at the Homecoming game against Chur- chill on October 18, 1985. One girl was Senior Homecoming representative Marcia Miksic and Eric Grenesko joke about who will win the crown. picked as queen from the five seniors. The seniors chosen were Queen Beth Pugar, Marcia Miksic, Lori Swetoha, Darla Dugan, and Sharon Tebeau. Ju- nior representative was Mary Ellen Certog sophomore representative was Christine Gallo and representing the freshman division was Denise Dennler. A dance was held the next night to cele- brate the events. Lori Swetoha and Jim Kopec smile tir- Homecoming queen Beth Pugar and her edly after the long ceremonies. escort Bob Pugar right after Beth has been crowned Queen. Homecoming 47 Saxophone, Trombone, Bass, Trurnpet, Snare Drum, Bass Drum . . . Dan Flaherty warms up before a Jam Session. Tom Buettner smiles for the camera as he prepares to play the next tune. azz Band The Jazz Band at one of their many practices. 48 Jazz Band The North Catholic Jazz Band throughout the year recruits future band members by performing for various local grade schools. They would mainly play selected music and hold a performance for the ele- mentary students. This way they have an opportunity to show the stu- dents what a Jazz Band can be. Many of their tours began in February, right after Grade School Recruitment had started. The majority of their tours were a big success. The Jazz Band consists of a mix- ture of both the under classmen and the upper classmen. That shows that the talents of becoming a musician are found in all ages. The Math Club The Math Club: Row 1: J. Ziccarelli, E. Vazzana, M. Balfe, M. Nock, S. Kaylor, C. j Singer, G. Hunkele and T. Gillespie. Row 2: Mr. Caruso, M. Mahoney, M. Unglo, J. Winters, M. Johnston, L. Pavlic, D. Yeager, A. Mueller, A. Amoroso, C. Goetz and Ms. Czapleski. Row 3: J. Arch. The Jazz Band: Row 1: G. Caridi, R. Mackiewicz, Mr. J. Zuback, J. Cook and M. Robic. Row 2: D. Graff, A. Pas- quarette, D. Pfendler, P. Jackman. Row 3: D. Hamrock. D. Matesic, D. Flaherty, T. Buettner, P. Fisher, C. Oppenlander. R. Pritchard and R. Sham. Mathematics. This subject is not really favored by most students, but amazingly there are students who see math as fun and enjoyable. The Math Club moderators are Mr. Caruso and Ms. Czapleski. Students usually go to Ms. Czapleski for help in the morning on problems that baffle them. But when it comes to competitions, Mr. Caruso is the man to see. This year the Math Club participated in the Western Pa. Math Contest, attended Westminster College and St. Vincent College Contests. Although the stu- dents may not have hit the very top, they came close to it. Math Club 49 The 1986 Spring Musical was pre- sented by North Catholic on May l, 2, 3 and 4 in Lesniak Hall. The musi- cal performed was Plain and Fancy based on the book by Jo- seph Stein and Will Glick- man, with Music by Albert Hague and lyrics by Arnold B. Horwitt. The musical was all about the Pennsylvania Amish Community and how just two outsiders from New York could dis- turb these plain and simple people in a matter of a few days. Al- though the two worlds collided, they both shared the opportunity to learn from each other's different lifestyles. The New Yorkers realized how strict the Amish standards were and in turn respected them for who they were. But they soon found out that one of the Amish women had fallen astray from the community. And it was up to them to lead her back. All along there was a wedding to prepare for and problems existed between two brothers who loved the same wom- an. But in the end everything worked out and it was time for the two New Yorkers to be on their way back home. Overall, this year's musi- r cal showed what happens when the plain and the fan- cy meet. But it wasn't as simple as that. The Produc- tion Directors began deci- sions early in the year and when notices were posted on the wall next to room 203 . . . the play had begun! Producer. Mr. Stephen Hiner and Director, Mrs. Mary Ann Mason be- gan the tryouts in early January. All those who involved themselves had great expectations. But the singing and dancing was only the beginning. Student Director Mary Jean Ayson lis- tens for future instructions for the cast members. PLAI and ancy The tenors rehearse that certain high note. Amy Kaib and Mimi Keller agree with Darla Dugan that the Amishmen like the big economy size! 50 Spring Musical LQ M -im' Ax 1 3? i.. f I .5 ig I The Kitchen scene on its way to perfec- tion. Nicol Schiffhauser directs Karen Czysz and Cindy Macioce where to put the play props. '4?' W-125,192 ki 'u Y 1 19' 2, 'ii- ah i f Y 2 Z Avia Q .ww 'Z af f Hilda fRose Dempsey, is annoyed as her father Isaac Miller QWill Fischerj The Kitchen Scene perfected! speaks of having no man for her. Plain And FANCY The last instructions from the direc- tors. lt's the last dress rehearsal and the cast members sit down on the stage for their last behind the scenes talk from the director. Enthusiasm starts to grow among the cast and that feel- ing of butterflies in their stomachs begins. The stage is set and a flow of peo- ple comes through the doors. The cast murmurs in the locker rooms and a prayer is faintly heard from the top of the stairs. Five minutes 'til curtains every- body! The voice of the student di- rector, Mary Jean Ayson is heard and the cast lines up for its first perfor- mance. Along with making it on the cast list in February, the chosen cast members gave up a lot of their own time to rehearse and get their scenes just perfect. Long hours are put into the Spring Musical, but no one but 52 Spring Musical the cast members ever see the frus- tration of not being able to remember lines or the time it takes to hit that certain note. On the other side of the curtain, another view of the musical was in process. The prop committee, moderated by Ms. Beth Young was already gathering different props to fit the parts of the play. It took a lot of time and searching but the prop com- mittee came through. The Art Club also commenced with the scenery for the play. Gallons of paint. planks of wood, paintbrushes, nails and of course, manpower was always in mo- tion to perfect the audiences view of an Amish Community. The rehearsals that are close to opening night can be the best but they can also be the worst. But it all pays up when those lights go on and the music starts. All the frustration, the long hours of rehearsing, the cor- rections that were screamed and the squeaky notes that passed by from time to time disappear! The portrait is finished and the artists are ready to share their talents. Q r sg 'Q z 1 A .55- WM. X Y ,warp mf' ,JW 7 A QU . 1- W. , w 1 I f f 4 f-3 M wi 4' cf2'M ?f'5 Q5? L - 'saxwssniwf W '..'Lf New Trojan News Chris Sypolt mans the Trojan News booth at open house and willingly awaits questions to be asked by incoming Freshmen. The North Catholic newspaper was involved in a drastic change for the 1985-86 school year. Instead of only having a handful of writers, as in the previous years the Trojan News was supported by 29 writers and headed by 6 assistant editors. This year's moderator was Mr. George Lis- jak. Under the watchful eyes of the Managing Editor Tim Kelly and the Assistant Manager Cathy Pritchard, written articles were assured, layouts were exact and deadlines were met. They were the main attribute to the success of the Trojan News. Like- wise, layout editor Julie Rogalla was the one responsible for the fininishing touches. Without her the back- bone of the newspaper literally would not have existed. HS The NHS: Row 1: E. Flinn, P. Stanek. L. Fisher, J. Kenna, C. Schubert, K. Czysz, K. Dustevich, B. Smyers, E. Foody and C. Pritchard. Row 2: G. Coppola, E. Cole, S. Weis, J. Malley, J. Rogalla, A. Keller, B. Pugar, M.J. Ayson, A. Hutchison, L. Fratto, M. George, M. Keller. Row 3: T. Dancison, A. Anderson, C. Sypolt, M. Melaragno, R. Schar- renberger, L. Pavlic, L. Hahn, L. Kuszajewski, R. Gadomski, C. Jamison, S. Bowman, A. Amoroso, D. DiCicco, K. Delac, M. Brungo, P. Marak, L. Tumolo and M. Balfe. Row 4: R. Cain, T. Misiti. M. Johnston, E. Zahren, J. Ziccarelli, J. Bridge, T. Gillespie, E. Zettlemayer, M. Migliore, S. Kaylor, A. Mueller, J. Arch, D. Flaherty, D. Yeager, D. Wesol, D. Warren and N. Loch. The North Catholic National Honor Society consists of those upperclass- men who qualify with a 907, grade point average or better. They must also possess the qualities of leader- ship, scholarship, service and charac- 54 NHS Row 1: P. Cell, J. Sypolt, C. Ayson, S. Ricci, R. Ayuyang, F. Rennebeck. Row 2: C. Maccioce. C. Pritchard, E. Foody. J. Rogalla, C. Schubert, M. Jurkovic, L. Tumolo, S. Weis, J. De Trude. M. Barnes, M. Balfe. Mr, Lisjak. N. Loch. Row 3: B. Ryan, R. Mackiewicz, E. Flinn, T. 0'donnell, B. Sukitch, G. Coppola, M. Wilson, R. Cain, C. Sypolt, T. Ruppert. Leadership, Scholarship, Service Character, Tutoring Program and Honors ter. The Main project this year was the continued tutoring program. The pur- pose of this program was to match NHS members to those students who had difficulty in certain academic areas. Therefore, by the course of scheduled meetings in the mornings or during study hall periods, the NHS members would attempt to share their knowledge with the student they were assigned to. This fairly new program shows that the students too can make North Catholic continue its excellence in tradition. The Gfficers of the Classes l '86 '87 ,88 '89 lim The new school year also means new class officers. These chosen few are responsible for making their year a great one. Their duties consist of planning dances with different themes, contests during Spirit Week and just being able to let their fellow students have an interesting and fun- filled year to remember. M. Miksic, A. Hutchison, Bro. Brett, L. Swetoha, M. Azen. J. Winkler, S. Bove, G. Mammay, D. Ruffalo. M. Kania, A. Pasquarette, Mrs. Reich, S. Cantella, J. Weir, D. Hamrock. M. Domachowski, D. Graff, E. Brown, Mrs. Milletello, B. Neidhardt. Class Officers 55 The Outdoors Club Row 1: M. O'Keefe, R. Griffiths, H. Winter and M. Wakelin Row 2: Mr. Palonis, G. O'Laighlin, R. Berg. D. Meyer, G. Profozich, S. Kaylor, P. Hartge. C. Muchow. Row 3: P. Ko- vacs and T. Parker. his year's Outdoors Club con- sisted of twenty members. Each member found the camping and spelunking CCave ex- ploringj trips to be new and exciting experiences. The repelling trip to the mountains also proved to be quite an adventure. All the meetings and trips were under the directions of Modera- tor Mr. Palonis. Mr. Palonis finds that the club is growing as added adven- tures are included each year. This is one of the few clubs that teaches students how to accept and respect their environment. S. Kaylor, M. Hillenbrand, C. Muchow and R. Berg enjoy to eat their lunch a different way . . . outside with the mountains. M. Wakelin proves that it's not just a man's sport. The hikers stop for a long awaited rest. 56 Outdoors Club E l A bird's eye view of the rugged bunch. he Photo Club is another club that creates their own type of art. lt involves those students who are interested in developing their skills in the areas of photography. Moderator Bro. Jerry Binder gives them the opportunity to develop film and a closer look on trick photogra- phy. Some of the places visited were Buhl Science Center, the Train Exhi- bition and Phipps Consevatory. Dan Cane displays photographic equipment at the Eighth Grade Visita- tion Day. Say Chee-eese! Camera, Trick Photography Film Dark Room Negatrves The Photo Club The Photo Club: Row 1: C. Ayson, S. Smigel, A. Wolczanski and S. Ricci. Row 2: Bro Jerry, D. Cane, M. Wakelin, M. Trail, R. Rakowski, S. Molenda. C. Meharry, M. Balzer and G. Bell. Row 3: L. Killian, E. Vidra, J. Schilling and J. Eberle. Row 4: E. Zettlemayer, J. Brusca and M. Sudadolnik. Photo Club 57 n Search PJAS There was, indeed, a great deal of searching being carried out again in the halls of troy this year - research that is. ln order to fulfill a new manditory requirement in many honor level courses, a number of NC. Seniors and even some underclassmen made mil- lions of trials and errors while work- ing on a project for the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science. These fu- ture scientists and world leaders could pick from a diversified group of topics or could make one up on their own. The moment of truth came on a Saturday morning at Baldwin High School in the PJAS Regional Competition. ln the end, five NC. students survived and went on to a successful finish at the State Competition in Seven Springs. Science is a very important part of PJAS. One has to put hours of hard work into the projects, but the students love it. Row 1: C. Gruber, D. DiCicco, K. Delac, N. Loch, C. Pritchard. Row 2: D. Warren. M. Brungo, L. Pavlic, M. Johnston, R. Prit- chard, A. Amoroso. Row 3: M. Schuster, M. Loch, J. Ziccarelli, T. Buettner, D. Fla- herty. 58 PJAS r. Fialkovich, the Red Cross moderator akes an active part in helping the stu- ents. Row 1: K. Clark, K. Cordaro, C. Alexander, M. D'abreu. Row 2: M. Gregorio, M Klosinski, D. Berecky, P. Kress, L. Biertempfel. Row 3: J. Wehner, N. Schiffhauer, M Moorhead, T. Santilli, C. Buckman, P. Kovacs, J. Sypolt, R. Ayuyang, R. Klemtz, J Aul. Helping Hands The most typical idea that comes to mind when one thinks of the Red Cross group is a bunch of kids help- ing the elderly or retarded. Unfortu- nately, this is the picture that deve- lopes in most peoples minds. But for the members themselves this group means much more than that. For them the Redcross group is a number of people working together as a com- munity to help bring a little laughter and fun into the lives of people who deserve much more than that. lt's an important job that requires commit- ment as well as a creative, out going personality. It takes a special kind of person to belong to the Red Cross group, but once you're a member the limit of what the group can do de- pends solely on the group's imagina- tion. Redcross 59 Rifles: Left tor right: Christine Falvo, Lori Switalski and Karen Pelac. The Rifles are a part of the Color- guard that aren't recognized as much but they too play an important role. These three special people lead the Colorguard in their many perfor- mances. They also have the hardest and toughest job when it comes to moves and timing, All three must be in perfect synchronization when the rifles are carefully twirled in the air. Their routines consist of confusing numerous but possible moves. And all this takes place while they are in motion! Only hours upon hours of practice and a whole lot of self co- ordination makes these three the elite group of Rifles. gi. - it I MM4 E W 2 as W 5 9' , wav M ,M .JM .,....,. a... V ir' The Shooting for the Top! 60 Rifles Karen Delac and Lori Switalski pre- Rifles performing at all football games sent a gift at the Band Banquet W Matt Johnston and Karen Delac - What a couple! Steve Kaylor and Chrissy Falvo let it all loose! Valentine s Dance The Spirit of Valentine's surrounds Nancy Loch, Torn Gillespie, Mary Jean Ayson and Dan Flaherty. K! The Sadie Hawkins Dance once again was dedicated to that loving holiday - Valentine's Day! On Saturday, February 15, 1986 the spirit of Valentine's filled the North Catholic Ballroom. lt was a fes- tive three hours and everyone seemed to have enjoyed themselves tremendously. Along with the danc- ing the traditional ceremony of elect- ing the new King of Hearts was held. The result of the elections was . . . Will Fischer as the New King of Hearts '86. It turned out that his per- sonalized campaign publicity really hit if off. The Ballroom was beautiful- ly decorated by Student Council. The dancing continued and the spirit last- ed all through the night. Those who attended would agree that it was filled with a lot of fond memories of friends, love, laughter and an all around good time. The King of Hearts and his crew . . . Will Fischer, Mark Lancia, Gary Per- rotte and Chris Erario. ' Sadie Ha kins Let's get a little softer now! Sadie Hawkins 61 The ski club members come inside to keep warm between runs. Whoosh The ski club had a whole new format this year. Linder the direction of Miss Connolly, the club membership was revised. Ski Club members were the only students allowed on the trips because the enthusiasm was so high for these events. In fact the club membership had to be closed because the number of students involved was becoming too large. Miss Connolly falias Mrs. Petricinij would have liked for everyone to be in the club but she had to draw the line somewhere. As usual the club frequented Seven Spring Ski Resort where they swooshed and glided down familiar slopes. Everyone seemed to have the usual good time either hunting for snow bunnies or falling down on purpose to catch the eye of a ski patrol passing by. No one seemed to mind the changes that much and no serious injuries were reported. 62 Ski Club Dolf Marche looks on as Mr. Carus throws his gloves up to the wonderful ski ing that took place. -Tw..-,.,,- Senor Graham, the smiling coordinator oi the Spanish club, moderates a club meet! ing. Seniors Chris Erario and Bill McDon- nell sit with Mr. Marak after skiing some spectacular slopes. Many ski club members own their own ski equipment. The members who do save both time and money. Row 1: C. Ayson, N. Loch, L. Mascari, D. Spadafora, F. Vezio, M. Wilson, K. Dusti- vitch, M.E. Certo, M. Lyons, D. Dennler, J. Winkler, J. Yuska, L. Visomrski, L. Wiehagen. Row 2: J. Arch, R. Ayuyang, K. Heinlein, J. Bujalski, C. Butchko, R. Auber, S. Weis, K. Czysz, D. Dennler, J. Malley. Row 3: D. Opferman, M. Delie, J. Grahor, V. Kane, T. O'Donnell, D. Flaherty, C. Erario, C. Singer, R. Mackwietcz, T. Dancison. Row 4: D. Yeager, C. Goetz, J. Zicciarelli, T. Machi, S. Kaylor, C. Bier- tempfel, M. Balfe, M. Melarangno, G. Cropp, S. McCarthy, G. Parsons. Row 5: J. Bridge, J. Kopec, T. Walsh, M. Migliore, R. Vrane. Gle The Spanish Club unfortunately didn't get to go on their annual trip to Chi-Chi's this year, but at least they got together to discuss possible plans. The club president Rob Cain headed the meetings but it seemed as though final arrangements could not be decided on. The club still has the same goal, howev- er, not to be gourmet food tasters, but to further enrich the students' under- standing of the culture that surrounds the language. The club still has many loyal mem- bers and it hoped that this number will increase in the future. And as next year's club plan to gourmet it at Chi- Chi's, good luck to all the members. Spanish Club 63 The Voice of the Students The Student Advisory Board con- sists of the 12 Intermediate Units of the State of Pennsylvania. The pur- pose of this student board is to give the Pennsylvania Educational Ad- ministration Board an insight on how the students themselves feel about their education. From each unit there are three representatives. One from each of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior class. North Catholic is Intermediate Unit 2 and is moderated by Mr. Frank Na- derhoff, who is also the advisor for the Student Board itself. After every meeting held the reports of the stu- dents' discussions are written up and presented to the Educational Board in Harrisburg by the SAB Representa- tive. He is our very own Junior, Tom Dancison. Other members are Soph- omore Emilia Mattucci and Senior Mary Jean Ayson, who is also Vice President of l.Cl.2. There is still the future to further the Student Forum that enables the voices of the stu- dents to be heard. 64 The Student Advisory Board E 1 Sophomore Emilia Mattucci, Junior Tom Dancison and Senior Mary Jean Ayson. Guides Connie Ayson and Greg Paulson await the eighth graders on Visitation Day. 'QRSRH The Student Council The 1985-86 Student Council start- ed off the year with different ideas and responsibilities. The year began with Freshmen Orientation. Here S.C. welcomed the incoming new members of the North Catholic fam- ily with open arms. But not too far away was a week set aside for fun, excitement and a chance to let that school spirit shine through. This week was known as, what else, Spir- it Week. Each class made sure to make that week a week to remember the good times. And the fun didn't stop there. In May, towards the end of the school year, S.C. brought back the N.C. Talent Show. Everyone was happy to see the unknown talents of their fellow classmates revealed. Special acknowledgements are due the two moderators Mr. Caruso Tony Sarkis welcomes the eighth grad- ers with a smile. and Mr. Marak, because without them many of the activities would not have come through. Student Council had all the materi- als to paint a memorable picture. President Chris Erario - views the display booths on Visitation Day. Executive Council: J. Ziccarelli, B. Pu- gar, J. Badamo, K. Dustevich and C. Erario. Student Council 65 Chris Sypolt shows Shellie Andolina just how layouts are really done. The editors of the Trojan yearbook, at a more casual and relaxed moment. 1 . Mary Jean Ayson, patiently listens to yet another reason why the deadline is not yet met. 66 Yearbook s 2 N 5.4-.n is Amy Suchacek watches as Lisa Hahn points out some definite no-nos in yearbook layout design. Jim Kopec points out the clean lines of the design of the yearbook as his table looks on. '86 Trojan Yearbook Never Looked So Good! Each year the yearbook staff has the dif- ficult and time-consuming job of bringing all of the year's events and the people that make them happen together into one cre- ative book. Collecting all of the pictures that are worth a thousand words, design- ing layouts, and writing copy is not as easy as it may seem. Everything must come to- gether and be complete to do justice to the memories presented. The staff under the direction of Mr. Lynch, T.B.G. fThe Big Guyj worked long hours to produce something that the stu- dents want to see. Co-editors Doris Hubert and Mary Jean Ayson headed the staff along with a number of assistants who in- cluded: Copy Editors Lisa Hahn and Tom Gillespie, Senior Section Editor Amy Su- Doris Hubert stays after hours to try to get the material in on time to make the deadline. chacek, Photo Editor Chrissy Falvo, and Business manager Andy Anderson. This staff stuck together through late layouts, unfinished copy, and hectic meetings. ln the beginning of the year, enthusiasm was high as everyone was ready and willing to work and start a new project. As the year progressed the momentum dropped slight- ly and the work that Mr. Lynch received on time dropped dramatically. To make up for this lost time, the staff worked beyond the end of school to bring together the best yearbook they could. ln accordance with the theme, Never Looked So Good, the Trojan Yearbook staff want- ed to make everyone and everything in the book look better than ever before. Yearbook 67 ? i mmwwwomwxw awww sswmwwwwsmwzawwwmaa-ww mwwwwsamwwmaxamewwwamwmwvv mmwwfwp ww Q www wamwwwsswgwm M W 4 M 9 M V W Q A WM Q 6 mm Mmm-mwmw v W v v v M A V Q A X 9 Q my W hN,h 4 vv-v , Hmmm A A A vffv ,Afv y v M V 1 qv V Q 0 W W1 Q Q NM MMM W W -Wm W W W-W -M Wm - W-www W-www AAAAA V WMM-WW VM WMWM A Wmmm Cross Country Winning Quality Quality in a sport demands a winning spirit. This sea- son, the Trojan runners compiled a record of 7-5, and embodied the true meaning of quality. The ef- fort that the cross country team put into their races this past year was im- mense. The training ground of the Trojan runners takes them on the beaten path of Troy Hill, and Spring Gar- den, which could last two hours. The distance cov- ered, may be a grueling 10 miles. The team has many strong runners. ln the sen- ior division, Steve Smith, Dan Flaherty, and Marty Russell pulled most of the veteran muscle in victories. The team had also excel- lent performances by soph- omores Joe Weir, Pat Ben- son, junior Greg Parsons, and freshman Randy Pau- lick. The only two girls on the team, Candy Butchko and Holly Winter, added that woman's touch to pro- vide a well-rounded punch to the Trojan's efforts. The weak spot in the cross country future for the Trojans is that the girl par- Kevin Taffe show the result Candy Butcho and Holly of running the extra mile, Winter let their emotions the agony of the feet. 70 Cross Country show in a laugh, or two. ticipation was menial this year. But overall, as team coach Mr. Paul Stutz was asked about the season, he said, Returning seniors led us through a strong season against some very tough competition. lt was our sophomores and junionrs that made up the core of the team. Hopefully next year, these core mem- bers will enable the Trojan runners to achieve that quality of winning that led them to such a great sea- son this year. 8 W' 4' 99,01 xx xp., QP... After a victory, Tom Walsh stretches to cool down. 5 J ---1 --me HY i 2, 1 145' By bending over forwards, The Trojans show their run- Dan Flaherty insures that nibility against the Raiders. he'll stretch another win. Displaying that winning comes before giving up, Marty Russel pushes on. -- 'ii ' I , H ,, A ,,,. ,,:. ,,,i W , fl VV V, I k 1, K Vrzl , Y, . K -. .fi S i ' 'S 93' .31 M- ita, .. W F - . , , ,Mp - , as -iff M Steve Smith passes by an opponent and leads Dan Fla- herty to the finish. Cross Country 71 hooting Up To Par One who thinks there is only laziness in golf has never tried to shoot a 65 at Wildwood, or even make par at North Park Golf Course. The golf team has achieved great success in their sport. There was a goal set by coach Gabos to be com- petitive force this year in the section. Though the re- cord of the team was only 1-9, there was a meeting of that goal in a sense that the Trojan golfers proved to be a strong force to square off Greg Coppola keeps his head down and eyes on the ball to let a perfect drive go. 72 Golf against. There was a lot of reconstruction of the team coming off last year's graduating senior losses. and the team had to live off the ability to sense good- ness in their play to move towards victory. The impressing list of golfers proved to be a list to be geared toward the years to come. With juniors Greg Coppola and Jim Kenna, the set of nerves and patience to move down the fairways and see all the birdies and pars is going to be incredible for next year. The inexperi- ence that is this year will have time to develop into strength next year. North Catholic was re- presented in the WPIAL State Championship by ju- nior Greg Coppola, who shot a 78 at the Wildwood Country Club to nicely place second overall in the section. Next year will only prove that NC's golfers will mea- sure up to par. The serene atmosphere of the North Park golf course is home sweet home for NC golfers. Jim Kenna tees off towards another perfect drive onto the green. Sponsored by Mr, and Mrs. Matthew J- COPPOIH Golf 73 live and Kicking There always seems to be that touch that slips from your fingers which al- ways leads to disarry. The NC Soccer Team this past year had just such a season which lead them to savor their best moments, and turn away from their de- feats. But, overall, the soc- cer team possessed a total team effort which only left them alive and kicking for As if he were superman, Everet Vazzana flies through the air to return the ball downfield. Rising out of the dust, E. Vazzana makes his way back to the goal, to defend another attack. 74 Soccer more. The expectations of the team were high, but there was a total mismatch in power compared to talent. There was an awesmawe- some bench for the team apired up against a fantas- tic front starters. Seniors such as Everett Vazzana and Brian Aiken, led the team with an impressive style of excellence that spurred the efforts of the younger players. Coach Orie Gentile put his bench to work using such young underclass players as Tim Flaherty and Doug Dziu- bek. The scores of the games don't tell the story of the games and the promise of the talent. The team stops to relax dur- ing a break in the action. E. Vazzana displays that special touch halting a Indi- an shot on goal. ,- fx s f 1 i Coach Gentile gives instructions during a break in the action. Soccer 75 1 v-f' MM, Q W A ,, f as ani gf 5.-,E - : I 4 , ff' A hu , -sy h 11114 I ,nel,.A fc' was b . , 'F 'w-41., ,-9 1, 4 K' - -k fr-rj 5 . 5 Row 1: D. Curtain J. Kirby G Dzuibek M Root, K Kemmler TLI-la!! D Schwerer B.Smyers, D. Geiger B Humplxreyh 'I' Mar- usie Row 2: R Heaney J Ku? sink B.Fotizi48 Smyers,P.'eCe, pizza 'cs Vpithfff Junkg, Ri Parkeff Mn Gisli? M. Sehvsrexw Ricci -Raw, 3h fMessina,e A, Mttel-lei, 'B Witter, D fRhss4 J Finney A Tebeeu, 'C Her1ez-Q TA Tolomeo, C. Schmitt. new 4 Rn mem D' 'remake A mme, M Maman sy howsnen ec. Erario J. Winters F. Sweeney, K Morgan F Pelkofer B Park- er Row 5' T. Elsesser R. OLaughlin M Muuotas T Sar- kis J Daley 3 V O s 1 - -1 . , . , y - 5 - - . , - . 1 - 1 , 0 Q . y . Q 1 3 a 1 . Q . milftff D. Jisktiwiiff J. V B-Sldnind . , , 4 1 X I . y Q 1 . 3 0 s v 1 V 3 . , . , . . . , , . w U ' 7 ' , . . Kevin Kemmler warms up The Trojan defense executes under the watchful eye of swlftly to brmg down the Coach Fedlgan Fox Chapel ball carner rojan Touchdown! There's ten seconds on the clock, the home team has the ball. The football players are lined up ready to go. The quarterback sig- nals and the play begins. He steps back to prepare to pass the ball. The offense counters the defensive line and the wide receiver runs down for a long one. The ball is thrown and the re- ceiver turns around to see the ball descending to him. His arms raise as the ball bullets into them, and his feet take over the play. TOLICHDOWN! The team wins in a matter of sec- onds! This year's Varsity team finished just as strong with a 9-8 win against Knoch. Their overall record of 6-4 displays the team's efforts of energy, enthusiasm and cooperation. While many of the Trojans were not as big as the other teams, they won the majority of their games which proves that it doesn't matter how big players are it's how they play the game. The Trojans have been a competitive football team and were ranked as one of the top three defenses in the North area according to the Pittsburgh Press. In the first 8 games, North caused 4 shutouts. Defensive high- lights included an 88 yard interception return for a touchdown by senior Matt Messina in the Highlands game. With victories against such traditionally tough teams as Franklin Regional, Churchill. and Highlands, the Varsity squad reached second place behind Kiski Area. With the guiding knowl- edge of Coach DiLallo and a team that has the attitude to win, the Trojans have al- ready reached the top. Jeff Kushik stops the oppo- nents' scoring drive with an interception. Dave Geiger puts the move on a Fox Chapel defense- man. Football 77 he Future Pros The newest artists have begun to paint their own portrait. The Freshman team has started to train themselves for the future. This is only the beginning of long, tough practices that must be faced in order to become a great Varsity team. Opportunity awaits these young players in the near future and they are the ones who hold the key to becoming young men with victorious attitudes, enthusiasm and skilled training. While the amateurs are just one step away to be- coming the Varsity team. The J.V. has worked its way up to matching those 78 Freshman Football skills and efforts with that of the Varsity team. The J .V. players with the incen- tive of only being the best will probably have no prob- lems when it comes to join- ing the many generations of the successful and ener- getic North Catholic Varsi- ty Team. The defensive line is on the move. They've only just begun. The best kind of work . . . teamwork! ritory. Going down for the long run. JV Football 79 Nobody gets past Trojan ter- 80 Hockey As Eric Zettelmeyer gives a styleful glance back to ever present fans, he catches his breath. Senior goalie Chris Stude- baker showing the other goalie what it means to have faith in your defense. 's There is no mercy for whoev- er faces off against the Ice- men. Going after it one more time, the lcemen take to the ice for a routine win. rnrnaculate lcemen ln past hockey seasons for the icemen, there have been comparisons to per- fection, and greatness. This past year, the icemen have performed on the ice with an art of beauty, and a spirit of pride. ln last year's Trojan team there was a lack of that spirit, but this year it has possessed the lcemen to be one of the most successful teams ever. The lcemen were virtual- ly unstoppable. Only losing to one team in the regular season, Shadyside Acade- my, proved that there was an attitude of winning that was embodied in the skat- ers. The team itself is a strong one, having ten sen- ior members. The captain of the lcemen this year was senior defensemen Rob Collins. Accompanied by scoring leaders Eddie Cole and fellow junior Rob Cain, there was a combination of young talent, and veteran know how that made the team work, and overpower their division. As the sea- son ended, the Trojan lce- men won their division, and led others to follow them to the playoffs. Shawn Reddick takes one of IHS usual Two Minute Breathers, after showing the opponentthe boards. Hockey 81 -.-J Don Biileter, Coach Graham poses in front of some of the team's past awards. 82 Varsity Basketball 5 Dan Synan's jump shot goes overhead and in. hooting for Success Boys' Basketball this year remained competitive in the face of strong com- petition from teams such as Fox Chapel, Shaler, and Hampton. A good example of this was in the Shaler game, in which they were tied until the closing minutes before losing, due in part to a questionable call by an offi- cial. In the North Allegheny Big Four Holiday Tourna- ment, North lost to the eventual champion, Hamp- ton, but came back the next night and led through- out the consolation game against Northgate, winning Synan follows through after the foul has been called. by 20 points. North's offense is bol- stered by the presence of Dan Synan at center and Kevin Kemmler at guard. Both seniors, they provide a good deal of the offense and supply the leadership and experience needed for a successful season. yi'- ' A slow motion shot shows the Trojans in warmups. Varsity Basketball 83 Swoosh! Freshmen and J .V. Get It In! The Boys Junior Varsity had a great season this year. Their winning record when the season ended was 19-3, by far the best season for coach Greg Do- mian. The team gave its best efforts and came out on top. The team had a strong threesome, featur- ing a twenty point per game average from sopho- more Buzz Gabos and key play from center Mike Min- iotas and guard Steve Di- Cicco. Many long hours of prac- ticing under the hoops were involved and Coach Domian's theory was prov- en right. The theory is to take a day off after a losing game to reflect on the mis- takes, and on the other hand, having practice after a winning game. Coach Do- 84 FreshmenfJ.V. Basketball Mike Miniotas lines up a suc- cessful foul shot. mian believes that practice should be a reward, not a jail sentence. And with the combination of a great coach and a great team, how could anything go wrong? This Junior Varsity team should insure a great varsity season next year for Coach Don Graham. A chance at the champion- ship is just a year away. Tony Elsesser puts one up at warm ups. s J I, Xa 3, 5 5 5 Another outstanding lay up by guard, Steve DiCicco. , e , f l if efe A e'eee X N. ki ffl W' F f q. 3 -K .. 1 g ji Q K , ' Q ' 6 .,...x , , l ED' f , X a I, E . 1 '-k- ,, Q K k Ei' x Z ' A fx X . ,, L k- kkhh 1351! . i' a 4 ' . ikoiy Y Janes. M4 Roni a2:lP. Averall, K. 22332:- bQQ!iiIK4 Moreau. My 3 V H0559 l e FreshmenfJ.V. Basketball 85 ull Of Cheer There is a certain cheer in NC. it is all over the school. There is no doubt that the blame goes to the North Catholic cheer- leaders. For so many times at pep rallies or at football games and even national competitions, these enthu- siastic athletes have con- tributed their spirit to North in mass proportions, add- To never say die and stop cheering is not a vow for Beth Pugar. 86 Cheerleaders ing much success to their cheering, and much ac- claim to North in itself. Many of North's athletes practice for many hours many days of the week. But for the cheerleaders there is no stopping in any manner. To show that they are dedicated to their cause. the cheerleaders attended a camp in the summer at Seton Hill College. Taking first place in this competi- tion earned them a spot to cheer in the Eastern Cheer- leading National Tourna- ment in Richmond, Va. ln all, there would be nothing to cheer about at North if there was no spirit in the cheerleading squad. Amy Hutchinson and Lori Swetoha show that all smiles is the only way to go. Lori Swetoha displays her ability to stir the crowd at a football game. Amy Kaib and Julie Thunell show the spirit of going to Richmond with the sign of being number one. Julie Thunell holds that per- fect position for a cheer. if' i v 2' M 2 v USZG' Cheerleaders 87 Among a large crowd, it's the North Catholic fans that can be seen showing their dedication. Q l .age A 88 Girls' Basketball PM QXJL ' 1, it ,. The Varsity Trojanettes Up against an opponent, pose after winning another Sherri Bowman reveals her WPIAL Championship. strength. I Undefeated in Section . P.l.A.L. Champs The 1985-86 Trojanettes have continued the tradi- tion of a remarkable repu- tation for North Catholic. They were undefeated in their section this year and won the W.P.l.A.L. cham- pionship. The team, under the direction of Coach Barth, fell short of partici- pating in Hershey by a close game with Mercy- hurst Prep C49-445. Al- though they did not win the State Championship, the Trojanettes defeated such powerhouse teams as Franklin C66-475 and Marian Center C67-473. The sport of B-Ball can also be seen as an art. Many talents of timing, co- ordination and team co-op- eration were shared and used to the team's advan- tage. During the last home game, four seniors were honored for their achieve- B01 glfllfui lt' Vt! V. 2 1 L Nu-. Nancy DiLallo stays with her shot even through a per- sistent opponent tries to block it. up 'uni Molly Larkin expresses a lit- tle confusion after a bad call from a referee. ments. They were Amy Santa, Nancy DiLallo, Shel- ly Azen and Sherri Bow- man. These girls worked hard and surely deserved the awards The season though the were once graduation, m e m b e r s models for they received. ended and al- key members again lost to the remaining become the the future bas- ketball season to arrive. 3853 vii T Girls' Basketball 89 ...ii ,--- ..--------.......,....-,, V ' !WRT,9 101171, QQRT5, QBRTI1 xkBR7'g DnLallo, K. C. Messmer, J Lebonne, S. Azen, Czysz, D. Stalter. Row 3: M. Larken, S. Bowman, J. Capizzi, A. Santa, A. Sa- moski, L. Marak. Amy Santa smiles as she is Standing alone, Shelly Azen awarded a medal after the assimilates her opponents' WPIAL championship game. scheme. 90 JV Girls' Basketball One J.V. Trojanette shows her ability at the foul line. Several Trojanettes posi- tion themselves for the re- bound. Amy Dugan fights for a shot as her opponents close in. Frosh Girls' Basketball 91 ast Pitch Challenge As Spring begins. so do the baseball and softball seasons. The Trojanette softball team opened their season on April 4 against Hampton. They have been working hard to prepare for their league games. Conditioning started in ear- ly March and the girls played a total of four exhi- bition games against Vin- centian, Northgate, Avon- worth, and Mount Alver- nia. Their record prior to the opening game of the regular season was 1-3, but they worked hard to im- prove it. Most people do not realize that the girls play fast pitch softball. which makes playing more 92 Softball difficult and challenging. Trojanette coach, Miss Scherer, one of the newest members of the faculty, has taken great time and effort to help the team along. Team members consist of seniors Sherrie Bow- man, Chris Jamison, Tracy Pivirotto, Shelly Azen, Jill Pavlic, and Heidi Haber- mann. The two juniors are Laura Fratto and Laura Le- Donne. Sophomores Amy Wolczanski, Julie Lang, and Dana Moreno, and Freshmen Missy Sergi, Beth Zack, Faith Renebeck and Irene Gollob make up the team. any-w- N . .. 9511 gf A unique batting position is shown to all by Laura Fratto. 1 T T voyavich, G. minski,D D. Scanlon, J Tennis Builds New Young Team There was a hugh ques- tion facing North Catholic Tennis Coach this season. Could the team survive without WPIAL champion Tim Donovan? This year, a strong young team was put on the court. Playing in the top 3 singles positions were Sophomores Jason Her- voyavich, Dan Muckle, and 94 Tennis lan Mienke. Mienke, a transfer from Oliver, is a state ranked 14-year old with a lot of potential. Her- voyavich and Muckle have worked all winter at Green- tree Racquet Club and should be well prepared for the future. The doubles were made up of Thu Tran, Ken Gierl, Eric Wrobleski, and Jamie Byrne. Tran and Gierl have the experience to provide strength in the first dou- bles. Coach Colgrove finds the team's only weakness to be in experience but is not worried, L'We are a team of the futureg there are nothing but good sea- sons ahead. Na-N J. Burn sends the tennis ball across the court to defeat his opponent. A Jason Hervoyvich keeps his eyes intently on the ball be- fore returning it to his oppo- nent. .sw Aff A:.... V J. Burn watches his oppo- Great tennis skills are nent's reaction as another shown off by Jason Her- point is scored against him. voyavich. Tennis 95 Once again the North Catholic Baseball team fin- ished with a disappointing record of 2-14. Although the team was expected to surpass the record of last year, the seven returning seniors were not enough to bring together a winning season. One thing that was lack- ing in this year's squad was stability. Aside from Eric Zahren's catching and Jim 96 Baseball The entire Trojan team watches the game intently. ..c..t..!f V ,wi . j J-fa 5, ' HQ, mr . ff' - 1 F7 , Q 1524. . f o L My f.. ,Q re J L Nha. . . -14, r , s .1,......,.. f,-at f exibility the Key Kopec on first base, the flexibility of the team was tremendous. Glenn Camp- bell was brought out of re- tirement as a relief pitcher while Gary Novak and Bri- an Aiken shared positions in the starting rotation. Adding to the flexibility of the team were juniors Fred Junker, who became the regular third baseman, Andy Anderson who played second base until an injury set him out for the second half of the season, and Frank Krohe who be- came the regular center fielder. Greg Zeis was used as a designated hitter and reserve outfielder until a leg injury set him out for the last few games of the season. This year's team did not live up to its expectations, but after viewing the prom- ising J.V. team, once again, Coach Lankes has some hope for the future, with the addition of a new pitch- ing machine and the desire to start work on the team earlier than usual. The 1987 Trojans may be the surprise team in Section Vl of the WPIAL. Jim Kopec prepares before Frank Krohe waits eagerly Fred Junker warms up be- the opponent comes to the for the ball. fore the game. plate. Tim Schutzman, Greg Zeis and Marty Russell relax be- fore the game commences. uv Q-. -: - L ----- - Baseball 97 Frank Vezio and teammates North Catholic's J.V. baseball team opened the season with positive expec- tations. Currently in Quad A, section 6, the Trojans are at the top of their game. Coach Della Valle pointed out three notable players in the batting line- up who have carried the team to a team average of .343. At the top of the heap is Frank Vezio who is bat- ting over .600. Tom Nash is 98 JVfFrosh Baseball return to their side of the field after another great in- ning. 5 Y, ..., ., K 3 'R 1 f- ' , xx .. I. T X ' Y 4 1- is 1 S is S .. -L A - ' 1 f J 1 K, 1 , .fd .furry . R -A T CH 9. 1 ...aun- M...-,aw JV Team at Top of Game following with a .400 and Dave Jeskevic is hitting over .35O. Coach Della Valle com- mends the fielding and Lance Brunsel at the helm in the pitching department. Their base-running is also a grabber, with the team hav- ing stolen 19 bases and only being caught once. As invincible as their ball-play- ing may seem, Della Valle knows they must not com- mit a lot of errors, especial- ly against the likes of North Allegheny, North Hills, and Shaler. The coach believes this year's team has a very good chance of winning. lf we keep practicing and working hard, we can be right up in contention in our section and in two years as seniors, they can make the play-offs. 1 x 1 S 5 Q ' F f x i X K3 af if p Mike Dubas practices before he enters the batting cage. 13531 K Nick Navari watches the game with hopes that a ball will soon be hit in his direc- tion. - - H+ .. ,QQ -Bi. A ,tx -ESQ , ' . -. A V - i si ' ' A I ,K ,L .,,- q.5f.1 g 1 qI:f ' ,. Q , Rf Q' ,wr .4 f- -wi 31s. 'Q'--.'f'f'.. ' A , .,. 'QPT2 . ' Q, This Trojan waits for the next batter to get up after he hit a double. JVfFrosl'1 Baseball 99 4 1 5 a . Q a 5 i i 9 s E E 3 Q E 5 E E 2 3 5 1 1 i 1 I E V N X E x wzmmvaw ma 2. v wa X ml.w.,:,1mmwQ-mrwwwznseawfdammfm mwwwmwwwmmwmxwmmww wmxwzmms.Qwawfamwmww wmwwwmxammwmmws X as Q sv wwepsmqewmfagwwmwmaamm wr M :Ui Mwmmmxm.:nw.wvmw sq Q4 X ayamewwwvamwkkwwgmwwmwmy 1 wx zwmwmwwwwwfwwwa Mmmm M W Wm,wvmmwmQwp.-WNW Q W W WW Mmm mg Many of the teachers here at North have been remembered not only for their teaching abilities, but also for their classroom antics. Not a day has passed in which Mr. Naderhoff has not cursed at least one person with his Green Weinie. lf you should happen to see frogs flying through the air, that would be none other than Mr. Fi and his version of the Ten Plaguesg the frogs are only the beginning. Just as authors have written clas- sics, teachers too have taught classic classes. One that comes to mind is Mr. O's. chemistry class. lf you have never seen anyone explaining how a molecule moves, just imagine Mr. O imitating a wayward helicop- ter. Exciting outlines are Mr. O's specialty. Instead of the traditional al- phabetic outlines CA, B, C etc.j Mr. Mr. Veverka and Mrs. Reich enjoy a light snack at the Food and Nutrition Christmas party. Dr. James DeTrude, Principal Mr. James Zahren, Asst. Principal Bro. Don McCoy SM, Asst. Principal Sr. Judith Stojhovic RSM, Asst. Principal Mrs. Marge Dukovic, Secretary Mrs. Betty Pecher, Secretary Sr. Camille Pfister OSF, Secretary Sr, Kathy Adamski OSF, Religion Mrs. Joan Arnold, Biology Mrs. Kathy Baysek, Reading Mr. Louis Baysek, Study Skills Bro. Jerry Binder SM, Art Bro. Bernard Bishop OFM, Bookkeeping Mr. Richard Caruso, Algebra Mr. William Cochenour, Maintenance Mr. Bernard Colbert, Biology Mr. William Coyle, French Ms. Christine Czapleski, Calculus Bro. Jack Dempsey SM, Counselor Mrs. Barb McDermitt, Math Mr. Raymond DiLallo, History Mr. Stephen Fialkovich, Religion Mrs. Sondra Glasser, Typing Mr, Donald Graham, Director of Development 102 Faculty O adds a few catchy phrases to each letter. A few examples are A, as in team, B, as in spelling, C, as they say in Spanish, F, as in Troop,', G, as in whiz, and H, as in Preparation, just to name a few. English classes are never boring with teachers such as Mr. Lynch and Doc Hohler. They both know how to add a little spice to their already excit- ing classes. Llpon the raising of Mr. Lynch's right hand, another true story about life in the small town of Sayre, PA is usually unleashed. Just as Mr. Lynch has his true stories, so too does Doc Hohler have his unique idiosyncrasies. You can always tell when Doc has had spiked Whea- ties for breakfast because he begins to dance around the room like a Tam- beritzan. The above were just a few exam- ples of what the teachers at North are really like. ,Z fy I it w Y Q' , f . rm., . f 3 I 6 i H ffl if i 16 tr' . f xi I Aka. it rf ,y Vk,.. ' V 'S ' 1 F Y V gf! Administration Facult Staff Mr Caruso and Mrs. Petricini demon- strate to the other teachers, how to Mr. James Graham, Spanish Mr. Stephen Hiner, Physics Fr. Robert Hogan SM, Chaplin Dr. Thomas Hohler, English Sr. Eileen Huckestein OSB, Librarian Sr. Shirley Huff OSF, Secretary Mr. Leonard Jankowski, English Sr. Roberta Kardell SFCC, History Ms. Rachel Kirner, Psycology Sr. Linda Lalic, CDP, German Mr. Walter Lease, Trigonometry Mrs. Vittoria LeDonne, Spanish Mr. Sam Lema, Counselor Mr. George Lisjak, Computer Science Bro. Michael Lux SM, Business Mgr. Mr. Richard Lynch, English Mr. David Lyons, History Mr. James Marak, Driver's Education Mr. Robert Marko, Religion Mr. James Metzger, Biology Mr, Carmen Militello, Spanish Mrs, Jane Militello, French Mr. John Miller, Phys. Ed, Sr. Margie Modro CDP, Social Studies Faculty 103 When looking at so many different teach- ers, one may wonder what exactly is the definition of a teacher. Just recently, an interview was conducted at North Catholic by a private firm which was gathering na- tional information regarding the students' idea of a teacher. The interview was as fol- lows. The students were asked, What is a teacher? They replied, TEACHER - one who inflicts homework upon a student, ap- pears in school at 8:00 a.m. then disappears at 2:45 p.m. After this definition was giv- en, they were asked, Where does a teacher go after school? The student responded, After they reach the bottom of Troy Hill, they just disappear. Another question, 'lHow do you explain the teacher being in school the next day? The students then replied, That's easy, they just appear again at the bottom of Troy Hill, and then drive up to school. The yearbook staff wanted to carry this topic further because the findings of the National Investigation Team on the Defini- tions of Teachers, CNITDTJ, would not make their findings public until they had gone over their findings with their review Senor Militello refuses to let Mr. Lisjak cut in line. Mr. Steven Morus, Economics Mr. George Oesterling, Chemistry Mr. William Palonis, Mrs. Julianne Petricini, Biology English Mr. James Porter, History Mr. Walter, Quinn, English Mrs. Donna Reich, English Mr. Edward Scheid, Religion Ms, Chris Scherer, Phys. Ed. Ms. Catherine Schmidt, Religion Mrs. Roberta Schrempf, Math Sr. Loretta Shelby CHG, Librarian Mrs. Sylvia Simon, Home Ec. Mr. Kenneth Sinagra, Religion Mr. Charles Sperandeo, History Mr. Thomas Strauman, English Mr. Paul Stutz, English Bro. Bret Thomas, Biology Mrs. Kathleen Morus, Math Mr. Albert Veverka, Office Practice Mrs. Maureen Wood, Religion Ms. Beth Young, Geometry Mr. Wayne Zientarski, Geometry Mr. Joseph Zuback, Band 104 Faculty ff W 'zz .Q .W 1.- ! ! X ,,. ' .,. W Q f if w .WM it T 1 Z if if r' t if 1 ' ft' in , 4 .. ...., w i 5 41 I The above picture is just one of Mr. O's personal trademarks. Mrs. Simon shows us the latest styles being taught in Home Ec class. Mr. Naderhoff laughs and asks, What is this Green Weinie doing on my plate? The North Catholic fabulous fourg Mr. Hiner, Mr. Sinagra, Mr. Caruso and Mr. Zuback. board. Therefore, the North Catholic Year- book Staff created a questionaire, and made their findings public. The questions were as follows. Does a teacher have a home? , Can a teacher be married? , Do teachers have kids of their own? , and Do teachers have parents? The finalized discoveries were put into a statement which was recently made public. lt read as follows. A teacher is a person, male or female, who appears every school day to begin hisf her prepared lessons. They are not married, or do not seem to be married because they never speak about their spouses. But as to those who do speak about their alledged spouses, they have no proof backing their statement because they are never seen. Do teachers have children? The students seem to think not, but when they were asked to explain the pictures the teachers had, they replied i'They go out and buy picture frames with pictures of kids already in them, then just take the plastic off and set the frame on their desk, claiming that the boy or girl in the picture is their child! The students have also concluded that teachers do not have parents, instead, they began their lives at college. But when they were asked UWhere do they come from? , the answer to that was the same reply the stu- dents had tothe question Where a teacher goes after school? , and that reply was THE TWILIGHT ZONE . .. Faculty lO5 A Saint Mary's family takes a look at what our North Catholic family has to offer them. Doctor DeTrude gives a short speech to the parents and kids of neighboring grade schools on North. Albinger, Cara Amrhein, Michael Attanucci, Leah Aul, Joseph Ayson, Connie Ayuyang, Rachelle Azen, Martin Baker, Joseph Balestreire, Anita Bauer, Mark Berecky, Deborah Biertempfel, Laura Bogusz, Ronald Boylan, Daniel Brown, Ernest Brown, Jill Bruecken, Carl Brunsell, Bryan Brusca, Jeffrey Buckman, Carma Bujalski, Jill Bummer, Raymond Bzdziak, Dorothy Cannon, Kelly Caridi, Gregory Carrigan, Linda Casiglio, Dayna Christ, Brian Clark, Kathryn Clark, Katheryn Coger, Fred Conlon, Thomas Crawford, Charles - A vb- Wwwvf wwf N ' W , ,.,,, V 4 9 W ff Eff in ' ik .5 .9 E r' ' 2 ,ff 2 'H' . ' 3 5 ' , 4 .eg , , A u Am W ? ' I Q. QE s f 4 Z, if E . 2 f Z f M, 4, ,i A , ei - R r 4 ,,,, . if rf, if . - 1 - Z Q +335 E WW: V ,,, . fm 5 we 2 2,-if . -5 A Q I il f n 1 Q gig 1 lil' 56 av, gm KW ,392 9,12 Z 'fi .. , ..,, El W 72 :- ilu ' . 2 4 2 l M, ,,,,,,,,, A, N , V , V, . l i s V ,., ., ,V M iii A ' ..,, ,. ,,,, I ,,,. , ,,! 7 , , frm, img ,,.., ,,Wm,,,WJ, ,E f , M9152 - ' ' 2431 1 , 1 ff an X at 'D ,,,,,,,. , ,,, , , y H. M , ,,W Conner, Karen Conner, Kristine Conroy, Kimberly Cook, Christy Cordaro, Kathryn Cribbins, Tammy r 106 FroshfOpen House M r:?!g fx 4? gl If N .C. Open House Every year we have an Open House in April to allow future freshmen and their parents a chance to look at what North is all about. At this annual event, the stu- dents and faculty try to condense what North Catholic means to present students and what it will do for those in the future. Each extracurricular activity is represent- ed and some of the clubs even give small skits for the people to show what they are all about. Doctor De- Trude gave a short talk about what he thought North Catholic stood for and why these people should choose North. There were also mini-workshops avail- able for the parents or students if they were interested in knowing about tuiton, busing, or financial aid. This Open House is an excellent opportunity to find out what exactly North has to offer and it gives the stu- dents a chance to help continue the tradition of excel- lence at North Catholic. l 'C' i -... vla- , 5 1 5 49-4 , if sb ,L v X 5 'Q' are W If 4 ff- f ar - - 23? A' T it i i 99 Q :eil l l , , If if 41- S... 4 ff! if 1 3 - , :4 f-,fat -' 4- , x f - -,f' ma' Mggm s ff '1'i E: , ' f ,,'i -'A , riil L 'X I ' l f - ' f' - xeiwfs Cummings, Jason Czysz, Gene D'abru, Michelle Daigneau, Todd Daley, Kelly Dandridge, Larry Deceder, Matthew Deily, Lisa Dennler, Denise Derico, Corey Dietz, Gary Domachowski, Matthew Domitrovic, Pamela Dripps, Benjamin Dubas, Michael Elsesser, Kelly Elway, Marcy Enzerra, Edward Eyerman, Heather Falconio, James Farris, Henry Fecik, Shelley Felsing, Rachel Fenton, Renee Filip, Leslie Fischer, James Flaherty, Timothy Flowers, Joshua Fontana, Christopher Foy, Gregory Frankovich, Joseph Fratto, John 6 Q 'E' f f 1 Q ff., , i 1, 4 f A , gf I Q., rr - '53 ff 1 7 , E xt! ff? 7 Y' 4' f ' ff V013 i Fuchs, Ronald Ganster, Edward Gavin, Michael Gaydash, Angela Gerst, Robert Gierl, Amy Gollob, lrene FroshfOpen House 107 Bus Rides You would think after so many years you could get used to bus rides, but you never can. The noise, the bumps, sudden turns and stops: lt's enough to drive you crazy. They're long enough that you can just doze off, but not long enough to study for a test. That never stops people though, there are usually a few people try- ing to study or to sleep. Yet another quick turn and that takes care of their futile at- tempts! Bus rides aren't all bad. They are one of the few places where you can be alone and surrounded by peo- ple at the same time. All you have to do is look around and see all the couples to prove that. Or if you don't want to be with people, you really have no choice. Bus rides are like that . . . a mixture of good and bad, fun times and sad times, etc. Yeah, a mixture, just like the people on the bus! Graff, Deborah Grefenstette, Erin Gregorio, Monica Gregrich, Carrie Griffiths, Russell Gross, John Hagan, Colleen Hall, Rochelle Hall, Todd Hardy, William Harlan, Patrick Harris, Bethan Hartman, Robert Hartwick, Jennifer Henne, Bryan Heshler, Charles Hipsley, Milfk Hogan, Paul Hornsby, Michelle Howard, Raymond ' Hubstenberger, Sherri 7 J Z Johnson, Kimberly Vvli Kaiser, Rebecca , Kaminski, Kevin N ' Katic, Robert Katich, Adrienne Kauffman, David Kennedy, Kenneth Klaas, Michele Klemz, Robert Klosinski, Natalie Kokoski, Matthew Kolat, John Korenich, Brian Kovacs, Peter Kress, Pamela Krohe, John Krsul, Karen Kunsak, Robert 108 Froshf Bus rides W if in if'-1' A , wgj, Q 1 , A .xizrfi g J QM i 1 'L ,, f of My ,, L ,,,, 1 ft I . ,AA .. , L- , . W 0 ,K .gf T Ov f 1: , 1 'V J- , A ,Q 45, 4, . ' immdifi ' kv? 'f ,. 5 , ,, V V .. , , ,,,,,g .. 0 41 11 site 'Em tx- ,-Q---'r 'i , wf'ef'f A group of stellar students express their true feelings about returning home after a week of school. Just a few students show their real en- thusiasm as they approach the school one early morning. Doug Smith tries to catch a few zzzz's before arriving at school after a night of late studying. g, Q., 32 4 gm 6 f ,,,,Je ,f 'ww . ffm.. . ,.,.. I , an 64 vV,A A, H Kunsman, Becky Kushon, Annette Kuznicki, Kathleen Lacher, Charles s- LaMastro, Marianne se,- Y3' Lambert, Susan Larkin, Molly - ,A -Y ' 'af-.JZ if 2? Lauterio, Valerie Vyrrl My Q V I , if rw. Z W0 w V Q57 '- ,,,,, .X : ,,,, , ' 'NJA f 2 is if Lawton, Erin Lazzara, Heather Lidey, Amy Limmer, William Locante, Jeffery Lubic, Steven Lyons, Michelle Mahoney, Michael V' wb 1 , 'L,, X, , I 1,, MI y I l . 47 ,,' Mankey, Molly ff' ' Manz, Jon ,J T,, V Q5-L Masili, Christopher l Y r , -- -Q W' V MBISSIC, Daniel ff f ff 'Y . -f-fr v Mattucci, Mary V ' S' McCann, James I McElwain, Lee Ann A Z 'ffm ,Z , , wr M McLeod, scott 'iff ti ' g A iii Melcher, Mark V' 7 ' - Menzock, Charles W Q H VZVVV Messmer, Carol , ' V 'N Meyer, Joseph l gg , ,,. M -- -- .,,, Michalek, Beverly Q, h li M 'V 'M' Miklos, Michael ,, Miller, Donald l Aix j Milligan, April lllii' ,,,tl liii Mitchell, Charlotte K , J ' 1 Molendal Stacy ,Q 2 Q' V V U V Moorhead, M, Kent 5, Q, V.. I ,,'. l 33 1 V Mulkerin, Timothy .. - I -0- Munsch, John X . U V? I Muntz, Christopher 'f M ve FroshfBus rides 109 Two girls show what they would really like to do in gym instead ofjumping rope. A freshman doing what he does best, dropping things, proves that Mondays can be the worst. Neely, Kelly Niedhardt, Brian Nemcek, Jeffery Neugebauer, John Neuror, Richard Nickel, Jeffrey Nock, Michael Oesterle, Robert O'Keefe, Michael O'Laughlin, Gregory Paich, Pamela Pallus, Sharon Paulick, Randy Paulson, Richard Pavlik, John Perrone, Charles Pfendler, Dianne Phillips, Jennifer Porco, Timothy Ragland, Christopher Rakowski, Renee Rawlings, Lori Reed, Michael Rennebeck, Faith Ricchiuto, Anthony Ricci, Susan Roesch, Michael Ruppert, Allison Ryan, William Samber, Douglas Sammel, Craig Saunders, Josh llO FroshfMonday Mornings A E? . V 222 sy Saunders, Michelle A ' Schafer, Angela Scheall, Allison - 1 V Sciulli, Dominick ' Scuticchio, Anita 2' V senmg, Jin 'P qi 'X L i E ' E' I . 'Q ,,.., , A 4-as , 'fat f - , ,rss at ,f Mi Mondays . . . Here it is, another Monday, an- other one of those days. Those days when everything that could possibly go wrong has. You can tell from that first moment your eyes open, and you realize that there is no way you can pull yourself out of bed . . . till you get home, after miss- ing your bus, and remember you left half your homework in school. But that's a Monday for you. The day drags on and you find out just how important the home- work you didn't do over the week- end is. Then you figure that you can do it in Study Hall. How could you possibly forget that today you have gym? On days like this you find the worst times to lose something in the deep, dark recesses of your locker or drop your books when the bell rang a few minutes ago. Mondays have a way of doing that to you. But, after that last bell on a Monday, the whole school lets out a sigh of relief. Finally, another Monday is over. Now it is time to relax, kick off your shoes and wait until the next Mon- day morning creeps up on you. Some juniors are just having a real bad day fand their facial expressions prove ity. g. I '1 if iota! mnnllx N ll 5... fi q.., ff W if ., If ,',,, '33, .'- , K N.. ,J ' I Seiling, Michele Sell, Patricia Sergi, Melissa Sharpe, Kimberly Sinagra, Steven Sipko, Henry Smith, Dennene Smyers, Gregory Sparrow, Michael Sproat, Lisa Stalter, Michael Stalter, Scott Staub, Steven Stauber, Gregg Stefko, Tasha Strahler, Kathleen Suchma, Patricia Sukitch, William Sule, Kerstin Sypolt, Jennifer Taylor, Michael Traymar, Michelle Llnglo, Michael Vaughan, Mary Kate Vitale, Gina Vrane, Marc Waclawski, Nancy Waddle, Kelly Waldorf, Michelle Warrick, Henry Weis, Glenn Winkler, David Younger, Keith Zack, Beth Zelkovic, Paul Ziady, Asem Zovko, A. Zukowski, Amy FroshfMonday Mornings ill Alexander, Cindy Alexander, Patricia Ammer, Jay Anselm, Christine X 6 A 1? Q fa ff Y 'M , 'V it fs. , . S-rv ,. fr+--rf- rw' wr Arch, Jeffrey if it fr1r-r J W A ' at ' W it UQUSLIUS, John A ,,,, Wi ,,,. , 4 Averell, Paul i L it .. R , , , 1 V H .., 'tl -W M ,, , ,,, ' -. f , jf v. Ayuyang, Raoul zap V , I WA ' V Badamo, David 'f' vs if ,, , , Balzer, Michael . - 1 V , . AL , ,.,. ,. Baroni, Laura 1 ff A Bartolowits, Daniel if A J 1' 'J-5' Bednaf, Matthew 1 lr'1l I Benson, Patrick A Berecky, Helen L il' A ,gj V H5 ' Bodack, Patti Q' at ,,. M -1 ,,, S gi Bogusz, Sharon ii' , 4 4. K Q BOWmar1,TfaCey J P T J T, K rw Bray, Linda L' J , I A A Bridge, Michael Brown, Kristen , A Brown, Michele jj A 1 L 1 , 3 Brubach, Paul if . V' W ' V,V' 'iw 'll Brunsell, Lance i V I A 'i i'l Bucholtz, Jeffery A i n ' ' Burchlaw, George V 'A'. fi e ' ,. ,I , lg Burstynowicz, Alan ' Byrne, James , ' T Cannon, Erin Cantella, Sean Capizzi, Jacqueline Capizzi, Pat Carinci, Kimberly Certo, Mary Amy Charlton, Lynn Claus, Tracy f f ig ,,, F1 D C? . , ff g,,,,,,,ZL,,j,,,- ns, WW if Qi? f f ff 4: , M' 4 ia 'A' Z 'Q-- i U, at . Talent Back by popular demand . . . the N.C. Talent show returned this year to fashionable Lesniak Hall after a one year hiatus. Two excit- ing shows evoked ear shattering cheers from the SRO. crowd. An array of brave student body mem- bers showed off their artistic tal- ents, but only three groups could come out on top. Pat Septak's Cor- dovox took first honors, followed by the dazzling Cheerleaders, with J .J . and the Urban Germs right be- hind. Overall, it was a funfilled event for everyone at N.C. 112 SophomoresfTalent Show Jeff Jarzynka smiles confidently with a few of his band members knowing that his group would win a prize after their award winning performance. ,, Ki r, Q, A ' A Coleman, Michelle Coliane, Cheryl Connolly, Daniel 'V f XJ' Cravener, Shawn iv 'I . at wa, l 4 f 4. i F , ki wg iv 3 ,. . ,W fs 2 my If , I nw , , M , ,, ,, g r ' ,Q 1 -Q, '- WA A l V. if f ilfiia .Q A l ' ' uni -' K - f 0- l -ew I i,i,f ' fi! ' ,, ' 'H ' A ' ' - V. ,, , ,, V' 2123 wif? V fi: , Curtin, Donald Deeds. Julie Delie. Michael Deorio, Alan Derico, Stacey DiCicco, Stephen Dieckman, Susan Dugan, Amy Dutzik, Christina Dziubek, Douglas Dziubek, Kevin Elsesser, Paul Engstrom, John Fabic. Ronald Fazio, Robert Fenton, Matthew Filipowski, Dawn Finnegan, John Finney, Edward Finney, James Fischer, Barbara Flanagan, Kelli Flynn, Elizabeth Fodi, Scott Foglia, Joseph Francis, Kimberly Franz, Christine Fuchs, James Gabos, Charles Gadomski, Ronald Gallo, Christine Ciauntner, Matthew l I don't know, but you look marvelous dahling, Tom Dancison, Talent Show participant says. His rendition of Billy Crystal filled the auditorium with cheers. Pat Septak winner of the Talent Show brings the house down with his accor dovox. Brennan Yarnot jumps on stage and helps out by doing the PeeWee dance while Pat plays. akes N.C. by Storm SophomoresfTalent Show 113 Gizzy, Keith Glusic, Mark Golebiewski, Lori Goodman, M. Grada, Glenn Graff, James Grahor, Joseph Gramc, Gary Griffith, Ronald Guenin, Sean Halterleln, Koren Hammers, Colleen Hamrock, David Hardesty, Robert Harp, Tammy Hartmann, Joseph A il Heidenreich, Mark ' A 2 Heinlein, Joanne , ' Heiter, Michael V' Henne, Terrance Hennessy, Lisa , if ' E. Hervoyavich, Jason ' 'E ' A ' if Heshler, Marcella ' Z is ,, 1' Hillard, Terri Hischemellor, Stephen Horne, James Hughes, Gary Hulboy, John Humphrey, Jerry Hunt, Dina Jackman, Patrick 'a ,,, ,S Gentile Robert Gierl John Gierl Kenneth Giger, Christopher Girty Charles it 'Q 'Q-...Q 'Cv 2 is.- , 4.7 ' lra is 1 W., J v M nah. i ev Q' Helping Hands lf there is one thing you can count on in this world, it is a little help from your friends. lt can be in or out of school. By the time you come to the end of your freshman year, you know which friends you can count on to carry you through your next years to- gether. Whether it's help on homework you forgot to do, or on a test that you thought you knew better than you actually did, or with a se- rious problem, you know help is not too far away. Friends are an important part of life, not necessarily school life, just everyday life. A friend is someone you can tell your deepest, darkest se- cret to, or the person who you can get into all sorts of crazy trouble with. Your friends stick by you through the good and the bad. By Senior year you have shared so much that these friendships can withstand almost any- thing. But remember that you could always use a little help from your friendsg and they could use a little help from you too. 114 SophomoresfHelping Hands ,,- 1' QM' Q 5, , Q 2. Q 4. ,I ,Av 5 W pl e ,,,' 4'-7 Us if' ' Janosko, Erin Jarmulowski, Deana Jarzynka, Peter Jeskevic, David Jones, Raymond QL if ,, li 'i, sa rg .lfiio 47 K' V51 s 11.0 1 any if fag up ,f V '6 7 1 L... A ,H .vu- -ew 15 .. E, yr f 4 3 , A ' J ' Qi sv 'Nw q-.., ,.. ff' f f we Kacprzyk, Heather Hagan, Christopher lhrig, Jennifer Kaelin, Christine Kainz, Mark Kaiser, Susan Kane, Sean ' fab. Kama Melissa Kaniuff John Kapetanovlch Frank Kardell Denise Karos Michael Kasko Keith fav- 4' w LQ, 2 . wi , Kaut Kenneth - P Keay Sandy ii 15. A The Sophomore Class really sticks to- gether and gives a hand when it is needed. Mary Mirt helps paint slgns for the Soph omore Class to use durmg Homecomlng week. Bart Smyers gives a friend a llttle help ing hand while she takes a test SophomoresfHelp1ng Hands 115 Kelly Angela Killen Dennis Killian Lawrence King Christopher S.. Kirby Amy Klaas Paul Klimko Leslie Kotwlca Ronald Kourkoutls Steven Kozak Jane Kroll Patricia Kunsak Timothy Kutzer Michael Ladeslc Albert Lancia Laurie Lang Julie Lankes, Greg Lapinski, Richard Lees, Jeffrey Leise, William Lewandowski, Anthony -dl 'Elin ww gg I hr .,,,.,, ,, , ,f,,, Lidey, James A I Locante, Craig Logan, Jeffrey , , Lotz, lx-loemi 'V ' Lowe, Renae C , ,gi Luff, Shawn V , V Lugar, Nicole V' if , ilr - . 'i ' if W .f V f af- M I rn ' '- Lyden, Pamela Macioce, Karen Mackiewicz, Randy Mager, Robert Makepeace, Michelle .V M Mankowski, Melissa Marciniak, Stanley Martin, Darrick l 'he' 5, I ,, ,, si' f' 125211565-. 1 nu' ' '-' , ,,, H, ,,,,, 3,4 if f ff? ' 1. Q S 'Sv' fwfwf V VV .V V, ll!! 4 , , x ,Q i A , A. ,,,, ws... ,. f A , ,,e,, ,,, , . ,..- 2 fafti G M W j H A ,ll 1, -, an W... c ' ' , ,,,h. J ' QQ ,M g 4-Q!! An 3' wp- I 734' hi V yvf' ,, l 1' 'l ,, , . ,.., ,, , Marusik, Anthony ' ' L' if, ty i' - , -' Mattucci, Emilia Z Z9 uf ' ' ' ' McCauley, Patrick K ' M McDonough, Patrick 'A' 9' J' 'ti Mclilwaine, William r wg, 4- ' ,,,,. McGrane, Kimberly , ,, .,,. 4, i V Y' 1 ' Ks if McKean, Heather My .L M - 'Z' s iw- f - ' - X, ' f ,, ,ffl Q Meharry, Charles 5 ' f 'ii' Y-5, , Q if: H X J' 1 Meinke, lan 'l ' Mellish, Michael L , W J s Q Michalek, Conrad , i f N Q it f ' K Miller, Matthew ' ' ' 3-1 W W' 'rt la Mmahan, Kimberly fe- ,. y A Z in A' if Mineo, Ricky L W l ,I ,r 'Z' fl, F Miniotas, Michael r ' A Mlrt, Mary I A k l Three of N.C.'s finest, pose for a picture before they go out to receive their awards. l 16 Sophomoresf Awards Night One of North Catholic's fine students is given an award of excel lence along with congratulations. -S, 121 vs., .1'S. 1 , hw , 4 N- w t , : 'C we t 5 X Mitchell, Erin Mitchell, Mary Momper, Marianne Moreno, Dina Morgan, Kenneth Morris, Paul Muckle, Daniel Muckle, Gretchen Napierkowski, Nora Nash, Thomas Navari, Nicholas Neal, Clyde Nicotra, Beverly Nist, Joseph Novak, Janette O'Donnell, Timothy O'Donoghue, Thomas O'Donoghue, Timothy O'Laughlin, Richard Opferman, David ,F Oppenlander, Charles Parker, James Parker, Michael s- , v-.. M ' .,o 5? Parrotto, Michael - Pasquarette, Amy A. Pavlasky, Joni Ti Perry, Helen Petitta, Domenic fl WZ W ' f ,539 , it , if gr t R , gi, Q' i ' , I .. - -,. - A i pioteky Joseph - ' Piskurich, Karen N, Porco, Nicole J ' 2' QQ' A lv , Prescott, Michelle '-' t -.V Price, Patrick t + Pflfshafdt Robert - Quinque, Jennifer , ' Ranalli, Christine -- ena Dennler walks back to her seat after eing handed the recognition of the past year's hard work. Awards N ight With the great Trojan Tradition in sports and extra-curricular activi- ties, many people are unaware of the noteworthy accomplishments of a number of N.C. students in areas of diverse academics and dili- gent scholarship. In early October, this unique group of young men and women was rightfully recognized for its outstanding achievements at the annual Honors Night Awards As- sembly. These enthusiastic Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors who had sacrificed numerous long hours in pursuit of greater academic en- deavors were thusly honored by their parents, teachers, and fellow students. In addition to the tradition- al awards, other students were ac- knowledged for their excellent per- formance in specific areas of scho- lastic achievement through the Rensselaer Medal and the National Merit Scholar Distinction. lt was an exciting evening for all those in- volved who were reminded to keep up the good work. SophomoresfAwards Night 117 Reiclenbaugh, Gretchen Reiner, Steven Resko, Paul Riccardi, Rocco 3... Ricci, Tracy 'W Roberts, Melissa Romanowski, Vickie A Root, Mark Rossmiller, James ' 3 ' Rudzki, Jill ' H 5 Russell, Robert - f J, l Rutkowski, Thomas i - Salac, Becky Schmitt, Charles Scanlon, Kerry Schmitt, Karen Schnitgen, Martin Scott, Mark Sham, Richard Sharpe, John Shriver, Heather Sipko, Joseph Smigiel, Stephanie Smith, Blaise Smith, Jill Smithson, Jennifer Smolin, Elizabeth Smyers, Bart Sobehart, Michael Spadafora, Frank -5 A' Stanick, Christina A Staudenmaier, Kurt V Stefko, Robert Stephens, Paul r if Stiger, Rebecca Stormer, William Stringert, Christine fi. 1- ,,r I uv J X' -Q ,A K ,-,:,f I ' gs, fwvfi: ' ,,,,,,ir riut isrf, , 'Q of ' - . , ,,,,, , X ,565 , J ,,,, , L 'B , if is '22 In-wg iv 125- 'v-v X. -r at JL V 533 W Q 1 Q' 5 . , , 3 A 'G' , A we ff w y ' iw I fi fl A Stritzinger, Michael Tony Elsesser and Dina Moreno pose for a picture before going out onto the dance floor and dancing the night away. 118 Sophomoresflfioat Dance Dancing to the beat of the music was Tom Dancison who proves that he can dance marvelously. 'X r '1' i,f'1i ' ' V. fu. 1 ' , ' 'W ,, ' f ii was f M' ? 1 6 K , 1 Sukaly, Rhonda Swartworth, Frank Sweeney, M, Shannon Szilagyi, Michael Szramowski, Tom 1 -n ' Taffe, Kevin V, V Y ' ,, Tan, Mary my L Tebeau, A. Robert it 1 'f ee- -' ft Todd, John f. - ' ' if , Traeger, Michael 'W ' '.,A . ' H Trail, Michele f - ' Tran, Hung X wg, W-f Tran, Thu 1.- A Tunstall, David Turowski, Dianna ,- Tutino, Lori it ' Tyiak, Lisa V 'f Vezio, Frank ff ' if 'w Q A 1 :ji Vidra, Mark A ' 2 Waldorf, Kirk Walker, Kristen Wanner, Matthew Wasielewski, Jennifer Watson, Lori Watts, Craig Weir, Joseph Williams, Barbara Williams, J Williams, Ronald ,,,, ' V ' , , . .V V Williamson, Julia 7 , ' M . V A R : Wliler, Brlan 0 ' , ' H , r ' f I f i iv sz' ' L' Woilfhowskly Fred +1 ,,. '-i' . . - A 1 'f 1 1 rssi 1 isl WO'CZanSk'Y Amy ' ' ' ' F ,H A ' Wroblewski, Eric ' ' - ff . t , f 2 f' 1 , xx QQ, I ly a Yaros, Robert ex Kiki' Yurkovich, Francis Boat On Thursday May 8, 1986, the Freshman and Sophomore Boat Dance was held on the Gateway Clipper Partyliner. Once again Mrs. Reich and Mrs. Militello were the moderators of both classes who were responsible for this North Catholic tradition. The students seemed to enjoy this dance as a beginning of becoming a member of the North Catholic community. 2lf1CC For three hours the students danced to the sound of the Party- liner D.J. as the boat sailed around the three rivers. It was a nice way for the students to unwind from their very busy and hectic school year. All together the students had an enjoyable evening which was a good start for their fun-filled years at North. Some of the underclassmen dancing to A 1 the music and strutting their stuff at the annual boat dance. SophomoresfBoat Dance 119 Seniors Jim Kopec and Phil Dzubinski read up on some interesting literature on their favorite career. Career ight A ln the beginning of the '85 school year, Career Night was held at Lesniak Hall. Al- most every profession imaginable was repre- sented, and each table was ready to answer our every question about that certain pro- fession. Gradually the hesitant students be- gan to venture out, there desire to have their questions an- swered overcoming their fear of trying something new. The representatives tried to help in every way they could to answer all the questions that were posed to them. Some were silly and some showed deep concern, but both were answered so that maybe our future might seem a little clearer. Most students had some idea of what career they wanted to go into, but they still ventured from table to table just to see what the other professions consisted of. This defi- nitely has broadened our horizons and has made our decision of a career a little bit clearer and easier. Adams, John Aguglia, Randy Allen, Kristen Aluise, John Anderson, William --f Andolina, Shellie Appel, Lisa Arch, Stephanie Arnone, Erin Auber, Raeanne Azen, Pamela Balfe, Michael Banaszak, Lynn Barnes, Mary Beam, Michelle Bell, George Billeter, Darren Bolsinger, Kimberly Bove, Sherri Bozzo, Andrew Braden, Gregory ,U Brosky, Becky Brungo, Lisa Bugrin, Donald Bujalski, Jennifer Butchko, Candy Bzdziak, Robert Cain, Robert Cane, Danial QS, Capato, Christopher Carinci, Kristen Carr, Beth Ann WI 'QV' Av-+5 .W K V? 'ti' Certo, Mary Ellen Cerutti, Scott Chapel, Daniel Chapel, Kenneth Cigna, Michael ' Cochenour, Melody Cole, Edward ' Commendatore, Leslie 's 120 JuniorsfCareer Night Af Huw f for ,, Am, av , A ' zrsfrfrwla Vyyf- . . W5 by Q 95,5 +1 if . . My 1. N 'ir B'-152 .rr 'v , , 121 de 'Fa 3 4 X W . 'f a' E ce., 13,1225 93535 956. r , fy li S 62 f ,,,, Z Q' Q . 5 'Q A student wants to know more about what a reserve nurse really does. Tony Sarkis has a serious talk with a recruiting officer about the Marines. Cook, James Cooley, Kathy Coppola, Gregory Czysz, Karen Daley, John Dancison, Thomas Dempsey, Rosemary Dennler, Dena if 7 6 Depp, Julie 4 A J fi DeTrude, Jill Digiacomo, Dennis ' , ' DiNucci, Roseann ttf, in M Dobson, Colleen Donatelli, Kristi f' Dubas, William Dustevich, Kristine f if I Duty, Katherine ' QQ Dziubek, Gregory V Eifler, Jeffrey . V r ' Elsesser, Cindy Enzerra, Mark W 1, a ,' Erlain, Anthony A 'A Fabry, Timothy ,V m l 27 Fecik, Christine ff - ff we ft M Felsing, George Fichter, Gregory Filipowski, Michelle Fischer, Lori Fonzi, William Foody, Elise Fratto, Laura Frisco, Stephen Gannon, Meagan Geiger, David Gendron, Anne George, Maryann Geyer, Valaire ' Goyak, Mark Graff, John Gralewski, Joseph JuniorsfCareer Night 121 Senior Mike Caridi talks with the representative of Villanova about their requirements for accep- tance. A student tries to find out about the schools located in the sur- rounding areas. , mt mi wer Grant, Nancy Graper, Timothy Grebiner, Timothy Grego, Rene Greiner, John Haas, Cynthia Hale, Michael Harlan, Christopher Harris, Matthew Hartge, Michael Heinlein, Kelly Horne, Donald Huerbin, Douglas lllsley, Scott Isacco, Michael Jones, Eric Junker, Fredrick Jurkovec, Marcia Kaib, Amy Kane, Vincent Kauffman, Glenn Keilich, Sean Keller, Mary Beth Kelly, Shannon Kenna, Jim Kiefer, Andrew Kirby, Joseph Klonowski, Ronald Koempel, Michael Koenig, Michael Komorofski, Michelle Kosylo, Gregory Kotchey, Billie Joe Kotlinski, Christopher Kramer, Glenn Kristoff, George Krohe, Frank Kumanchik, Joseph Kumpfmiller, David Kushon, Bridget -1 , .' 'f 12: 1 :' 5, W wear 255 . ' 3' -s , fl ,, W? ,, ,. , . , fr' .M in L '21 , ,f ' - r , 'W gf' - K M , fy ' , ,,., , i j, 1 I 4 'f ,,, , ,, ,,, I , a v . 4 5 A 1 I t :.:,.., ,,, fr , - ,.f. az- s- W , 5, V- A f ' ' H M 4 H , I i ,,,,, ,, A, 'X 3 -,,, M ., ig , QM, In A.. V uv Q W, , V , ' 'f' I , 122 Juniorsf College Fair ui? in ' it 4, U an Y , 'Y- A College Fair Choosing a school after high school can sometimes be more diffi- cult than choosing a career. Of course you have to have a slight idea of what you would like to do, but that isn't a necessity in choosing a school. When you choose a career you can combine two or three differ- ent ideas to create one jobg you can only go to one school. One can al- ways change a major, but changing schools can sometimes be expen- sive and time consuming. So, as you can see, choosing a place of further education is a very impor- tant decision, and it should not be taken lightly. That is why North fea- tures a College Fair. This allows the students a quick glance at some of the local schools and collegesg it gives the students a chance to see which type appeals to them. This way the students have already been introduced to the idea of choosing a school as Sophomores and Juniors and then hopefully it will be easier for them to decide when it comes the time for them as Seniors. North tries to prepare and to make the student more aware of the decisions around them so that their decision may be more prepared and it may be a wise choice. 3, 5?'r1!Wl, W .W Tig - SQELSQEESSE QP :sv - Q . -1.1 '..' I x V my .. ,ii ,. .1 . A M if -' '- W ' F Q .T 'Q ff-W C 112 91 41, f 5 'iss f - - 1 ff W I M Tiff? ..--- 1' st M . f ..,. 2 ..- 1- -, A 4 ,,. , Q Q K . 'Y z V 1 'i:1Qj. , ff 1 bw ,V E f L. K Q, .x in 52 A x 5 1 in 9' Out KW' JuniorsfCollege Fair 123 Mancini Janine Being ifferent We all have different interests and friends. No matter where you go, people are classified into certain groups. There are the Brains, Jocks, Princesses, Basket-cases, and Crimi- nals. Each individual is different and has something special to offer. When these different people come togeth- er, there can be clashesg but they can overcome them and join together with only a few things in common, thus becoming a unified group. What really makes it special is that blend of the different personalities. Papania, Jennifer Parker, Brian Parker, Timothy Parks, Megan Parsons, Gregory Popek, Ted Pritchard, Catherine Rau, David Reese, Gerald Robic, Michael Rogalla, Julie Roman, Gregory Ruffalo, Denise Samosky, Amy Samuels, Colleen Sanarian, R. Sarkis, Anthony Satariano, Angela Scanlon, Dennis Schibler, David Schiffhauer, Nicol Schubert, Christine Schwartz, Jeffrey Schwerer, Paul Scuticchio, Carla Simunovic, Mark Singer, Carl Smith, Amy Smith, Douglas Smyers, Bertrand Spadafora, Dana Spade, Gina Z fl rr . T r u , W il EC '51 Qi . 5- tm 1.1 5 Stalter, Sandra Steiner, Melissa Stiegler, Kent Streyle, Sean Sukitsch, Daniel l 24 Juniors! Being Different Q0 4 ., 4 , SQ I -bb ,EL , 6' W ,. Scott Illsey rides through the Homecom ing festivities as a Trojan in armor. Dolf Marche and Sean McCarthy definite- ly are being different before school. f fl Clit: f f' N. ,ff The goal of the Junior religion classes is to introduce the students to the dif- ferent religions in many different ways. v Q ? Z T Swartworth, Diane ww? , Sweeney, Elizabeth Zig ' mn if Sweeney, Francis iiii Sypolt, Christopher 52 rf mt fi., ffl' Taylor' Brlan f W ' Thuneil, .Julia - 5 , Tobin, Robert Tobolski, Lori 74234 Tolomeo, Antoinette Tumolo, Lisa Tumpa, David Vezio, Felicia Viclra, Michael N' Visomirski, Linda Wakelin, Margaret Walker, Grant E ,, itt, -tttrt W w f fwfr A f l 'i ' Y 'ig W X + Wallace, Claire W 4? new W' , ' Wanat, Stephen V M y Ward, Tricia Q' A fn '- 3' 5' ,,,' 1 Warrick, Donald M ' I V if , 1 ,el rrl ge Weis, Sharon rulss ' A7 , WT ? Wefme1mef,GeOfQe Wiehagen, Laurie V' Wilson, Michael ' i' 'L et V ML ., ,ff ' V 'ff '- m .:,g:i12 ff' , ' il? '79 U ':f'e ' L t 5, , r. .fb f 5 42' ,f 9 ,z -F' l ' V aff, 5 at if 4 fr m 5 A ' Q W , Q 7 1 Q , . v ,Qi T 1, k 1' ' Q , , . X , 1 , X ac Wilson, Michelle V, Winkler, Jennifer 5 Winter, Holly Witsch, Paulette Wolff, Michael Yablonski, Charles V Yeager, Derek , fl ' Yuska, Jacqueline A A Zajackowski, Jeffrey Zang, Thomas Zavolta, Eric M Zettlemayer, Erik Zidzik, Steven Zwibel, Joel Juniorsf Being Different 125 The Junior class can really dance, and the prom night was no exception. May 17 was a night of romance which can be seen in the gaze between this couple. Randy Aguglia expresses his thanks to his date for going to the prom with him. ,sv-'Y vw ,v' ar ' A' A, 4A 126 Junior Prom 1 ,A Iii Hx , .fic LY' I . .. x X X 3 X X 2 N he Q Ms' - K i The Junior class was definitely having fun as Valaire Geyer's and Lavra Frat- to's smiles can prove. Craig Wacker provides the music for th magical night as T.B. Sound A unior Prom agic: he Junior Prom was a magical night that will be remembered as a once in a lifetime event. lt was a great opportunity to meet new friends or just talk with the old while organizing, decorating or just attending the dance itself. The prom was held on May 17, 1986 in the cafeteria. Although much time is spent in the cafeteria throughout the school year, many were amazed at the wonderful decorations and couldn't even recognize the room. To most students the word cafeteria reminds us of the daily lunches provided at school. This was not true on that special night. The Junior class had the pleasure of feating on a delicious dessert buffet while dancing the night away. The exquisite music of T.B. Sound filled the one-night ballroom and everyone danced for hours. The action on the floor calmed occasionally to allow the students the chance to savor a slow dance with their prom dates. The success of the prom is due to a variety of people. Brother Bret took on the extra responsibility of organizing the prom for the Juniors who were without a class moderator. Brother Jerry must be thanked, along with those who volunteered to decorate, for turning the cafeteria into a ballroom. Chris Sypolt, Bert Smyers, Kris Duste- vitch and Fran Sweeney agree on the good food, music and company. Mike Robic and his date sit a few dances out to relax and talk. in C,- V? A picture of the dessert buffet just before the Juniors stam- pede the tables. Junior Prom 127 Senior Greg Paulson always said that American Gov't was his favorite class. Now we see why. Senior parties are always a bunch of fun. This group of much wanted people know that well. lnlllllifi Senior Eric Bartolowits tries to sneak away but he is caught at the scene of the crime. tial' .'ho- Many Seniors have many goals in life. Chuck Bartholomew gets to live out one of his during marriage class. 128 Seniors The Senior class is always wild but Eric Grenesko shows that there is a serious side also. Senior year is a lot of really hard work as Blaine Lamperski knows. S Senior year. These two words arouse in each individual different meanings and various emotions. To freshmen and sophomores it is a title that brings respect and privileges. A senior can do things that to young people are only in their dreams and expectations. They are able to do and accomplish many things due to their age. These ideas are only seen in the future for them. To ju- niors, senior year is only a step away to more freedom and it is one year closer to getting out of school. When you are a junior you wonder where the past two years have gone and you look forward to your last year. Llnderclass- men look at senior year as a goal to strive forg seniors see it as a relief and a challenge that opens many doors. Even though it is a short period of time that separates these four yearsg it does make a difference. Along with senior year comes many more responsibilities. The frustrations of trying to balance school, jobs, etc. can be too much sometimes, but the bad times are worth it because of all the fun. There are all the dances and the senior parties. And then before you know it it is time for the prom and finally graduation. Now it is time to say goodbye to this school and move on. One never forgets the senior year. lt is a year that is filled with memories and friendships that will last forever. Am I E . as Dennis Adamski Brian Aiken James Alexender Kristen Allen Maureen Almara Anthony Amoroso Donald Anderson Karen Andrews Joseph Arch Mary Jean Ayson Michelle Azen Lisa Babinecz David Bachman Jeffrey Badamo Mark Baker Seniors 129 Dedicated to the Class of '86 There is a lot of develop- ment that happens in four years. lt comes so gradually that we hardly realize that a change has occured at all. Looking back is when you really see the difference, and what a change it has been! As freshmen, we walk into the school intimidated and un- sure of ourselves. We wonder how we will possibly fit in or belong with these people. lt seems to take so long to find our place and meet new friends and make it through the year. Because of this, it's tough to be worried about be- ing part of the family. But as time passes, and that first year is finally ending, we don't even realize that we have taken that first step. On entering the school sophomore year, we realize that things have changed dra- matically. Now after being here for only one year, school is becoming routine. Junior year comes along and it is clear that we are defi- nitely part of the family now. We are taking chances now that to us seem to rival even the seniors, banding together to become one voice that sur- prises even ourselves. This voice becomes even stronger during senior year. We have grown together and are bond- ed to each other through the four years of friendships that we have shared. Our spirit reaches its ultimate peak and we truly feel as a part of the school. We push together to- ward our final goal - gradu- ation. This goal may be reached only through hard work and dedication of all the seniors. Together we will make it work and together we will stand on graduation day . . . a family united. 130 Seniors The Seniors' spirit shines out in the school. - is X ge, if Pamela Banaszak Thomas Barnes Charles Bartholomew Eric Bartolowits Bruce Belohlavek Mark Benkovich Raymond Berg Craig Biertempfel Sherri Bowman Lana Brewer Jeffrey Bridge Patricia Brubach Mark Brungo Thomas Buettner Sharon Bujak Joann Bujalski Bonnie Burns Cynthia Camino Michael Caridi Mark Carney Michael Cebotar Francine Celmo Richard Clark Dean Coates Alan Cochenour Kenneth Colberg David Collins Robert Collins Margaret Corso Kimberly Conley Norine Cox Elizabeth Coyle Kelly Crowe Stephen Danner Michele Darrall Seniors 131 Joanna Davies Joanna Dawson Richard DeDomenico Karen Delac Robert Delie Lisa DiCicco Nancy DiLallo Bernard Dlugonski Brian Dlugonski Edward Doerfler Marie Domachowski Darla Dugan Dean Dulski Karen Dustevich Philip Dzubinski Joseph Eberle Michael Ehlinger Christopher Erario Christine Falvo Debra Filipowski Patricia Filipowski William Fischer Patrick Fisher Daniel Flaherty Eileen Flinn Marc Flore David Flynn Robert Fonzi Eric Frauenfeld Jeffrey Fricano Raymond Gadomski Mary Gaertner Cari Gage Laurie Garcia Jenifer Gierl Thomas Gillespie Dean Girty Charles Goetz Richard Grebiner Allan Green E f A E wl- Haf- ur 5 f w E if, we G sg 3 G gg , 18. Ya- r Q 22:7 T J ar L. if 132 Seniors l Q! 77 Fitting This year over thirty girls from Saint Benedict Academy decided to enter the doors of North Catho- lic. At first they seemed nervous, and it was very easy to spot them in the halls and in our classrooms. We tried to make them feel wel- come, but sometimes our efforts separated us more. Once we real- ized that they were part of the stu- dent body and not just guests it became easier for them to become part of the family. lt's not al- ways easy, though, to fit in when you're so out-numbered. We hope that they don't regret the choice they've made and that we haven't made it too hard on them. Even though they may have reluctantly come at first, we're sure now that they've become part of the family they are as happy with their decision as we are. Kris Allen expresses her true feel- ings about N.C. ff, 4 I , Y,-Mi ,xrtymls 41-fi-9 5 f . - s,xxk.,:isfNu is t J ' V -J ,wif 21 fx g Sg,A'l3.3XYlllff1 Seniors 133 Hanging ut Some people consider hanging out an art form, and if it is, many of the stu- dents believe themselves to be connoisseurs. Freshman through Senior year, every- one it seems is pushing him- self to the upper limits of his abilities. When it comes to hanging out the students like to keep the grade division separate, even though the age difference among the four years seems of little im- portance. This is true because it must be very easy to fit in when the only thing that you are doing is to watch the world go on around you. Another reason why the di- vision among the years seems so great is because hanging out is the perfect time to talk about the things Seniors Ray Berg and Paul Merslak hang out during lunch. 134 Seniors on your mind. Hopes, fears, problems, etc . . . all these and more have the chance to come to the surface when your mind is relaxing. Some people don't think there is a difference between a Freshman hanging out and a Senior hanging out, but there is. The difference is the things they think about. lt would be almost impossible for someone younger to un- derstand the problems Sen- iors have, while most Seniors have already learned to han- dle the problems of people younger than they. Hanging out isn't the an- swer to dealing with every problem, it just gives you the time to think, not to mention, a nice way to spend any free time! Mike Loch shows where he would rather be hanging out . iii ,Q 1-7-V f Leslie Grejda Eric Grenesko David Kaib T. Scott Grzywacz George Guke Heidi Haberman Lisa Hahn Christine Gruber Timothy Hall Perry Hartge Bernard Heinlein Michael Hillenbrand Tracy Hinchcliff Carrie Hintemeyer William Hanasik Michael Hoffman David Huerbin David Hunkele David P. Hunkele George Hunkele Gregg Hunter Doris Hubert Amy Hutchison Donna Jarmulowski Janet Jarzynka Jeffrey Jarzynka Matthew Johnston Janette Kablach Christine Jamison Melissa Kaczmarek Kenneth Kasko Maryann Kaylor Stephen Kaylor Amy Keller Patrick Kelly Seniors 135 Timothy Kelly Kevin Kemmler Jeff Kiley David Kleber Christina Knoer James Lutz Anthony Machi James Kopec David Kozlowski Nancy Kredell Brian Kress John Kropf Cynthia Macioce Stephen Mahoney James Kunkel Thomas Kunsak Jeffrey Kushik LaRissa Kuszajewski Stephen Laboda John Maloy Douglas Manion James Lambert Blaine Lamperski Mark Lancia Megan Larkin Tracy Leicher Donald Manz Lisa Mascari Valerie Lippert Michael Loch Nancy Loch Roy Loeffert Susan Longmore Niarcie McClelland Anne McDermott IM - SQ? -A t .E 5. S- r ' -no an 'Q if i 36 Seniors Prom Count Down Prom day. You get excited just thinking about it. But you never realize what a guy or gal has to really do to prepare for the prom. Her side: Weeks before the prom the gown is ready and the accessories found. Shoes and pantyhose are bought to complete the outfit along with jewelry which was bor- rowed from either mom or a friend. Makeup and nailpolish give the outfit the final touch- es. The perfect hairstyle is found and now all that is left is the actual date. You rush around trying to get every- thing done and you only have a few hours to do it in. You have to shower and get dressed. Then you have to put makeup and nail color on. Only now you have a few minutes to relax because you don't want to smudge your nailpolish or get it on any- thing. If you are ready early and you have a few minutes, you look toward the evening to come with anticipation. When you see his car nearing your house, your heart leaps and you cannot wait for the evening to start. His side: Before you do anything, you have to find out what col- or your date is wearing. Only then can you rent your tux- edo. You have to coordinate your outfit with your date's and then you have to buy her flowers. The majority of the time you have to buy the tick- ets and make arrangements for getting there. You have to wash the car and make sure it is spotless if you are driving. If not, you must make other ar- rangements. You have fo fig- ure out what is going on after the prom and then make plans. After all the arrange- ments are made, you have to shower and shave while being careful not to cut yourself. Then you have to get dressed and make sure you look gor- geous. You have to remem- ber to pick up the flowers that day and you have to take them to the girl's house. You begin to get nervous while getting nearer to her house. Now the two of you leave for a romantic evening togetherg dancing and enjoying each other's company. Got To JAM! Hey dude, where's the beach? Well in mid-October the palm trees grew on the third floor as the class of '86 jammed its way into Home- coming Week. Camping out in front of Sr. Loretta's do- main, spirited seniors caught some fluorescent rays from the lights overhead. Mean- while, other NC. beachbums decked out in multi-colored jams rode the waves of outra- geous enthusiasm on porta- ble surfin' skateboards with Mr. Hiner in close pursuit. The lockers reflected the beachin' theme as homemade mini- ture jammies were plas- tered all over the place. This pouring of senior spirit affect- ed the whole school with Tro- jan Pride at the pep rally fina- le. Rallying together in deaf- ening unison, hundreds of seniors jammed to the sounds of the Beach Boys as the unique day came to an end. The Seniors' eager ex- pression of the Jams fashion. l38 SGDIOFS Sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. George J. Pavlic ' x at Eli W G' ' J 'if 5 J f L if M Q' tw vi' ,J William McDonnell Patrick McGinty Helena McGlothlin John Melcher Paul Merzlak Connie Messmer Joseph Metinko Michael Migliore William Miko Marcia Miksic Debra Mikula Kelly Miller Stanley Mizak Melissa Moorhead Erica Mosolansky Karen Muckle Rebecca Muckle Barbara Mudrany Andrew Mueller Kimberly Muscati Robert Musser Joseph Napierkowski Robert Naylor Stacey Neal Gary Novak Debra Oklota Ronald Palmieri Richard Parker Gregory Paulson Lynne Pavlic Jill Pavlik Fredrick Pelkofer Gary Perrotte Alexander Perry Tracy Phelps Ronald Plesco Jill Pockaj Dawn Porco Gregg Profozich Elizabeth Pugar Sponsored by Guy Bucci, D.M.D., M.D.S. Orthodontics and Facial Orthopedics Seniors 139 14123 487-8100 Robert Pugar Michele Pullen Paul Pusateri Joanne Ravenstahl Mark Ray John Reckhaus Shaun Reddick Shawn Reed Dennis Ricci Frank Ricci Patrick Rieger Douglas Robbins Robert Rodgers Robin Rose Martin Russell Kimberly Sabolovic Denise Sadowski Racheal Salac Amy Santa Tina Santilli William Sarkis Cynthia Schaffold Robin Schnarrenberger Eric Schueler Tracy Schuetz Michael Schuster Timothy Schutzman John Sciulli Lori Sees Renee Senko Patrick Septak Edward Skinger Stephen Sloan Laura Smith Sandra Smith 140 Sel'1lOfS Sponsored by Kriss S Senko Enterprises, lnc Special Friendships are and will al- ways be a very important part of high school. Instead of do- ing schoolwork, the majority of those days were spent broadening our circle of friends and deepening the friendships that we already have. Over the past four years we have made many lasting friendships. Not every friendship will last forever, and some we hope won't, but all of the relationships that we had were fun. Some friend- ships have taught us a lot about ourselves, and others will help us in the future when we go into the real world, People but each friendship has a spe- cialness to it. Something that makes it worthwhile, and worth striving for. One thing that we learned that will help us is that the important things in life rarely come easily, but they are always worth it. Just take a moment and think of all the trying times that we have had with friends, or girl- friends, or boyfriends . . . All the memories that come to mind, maybe fights, maybe frustrations, and there are al- ways the memories that bring a smile to our face. N.C. relationships carry on even after the day is over. Matt, Jim, Denny, and Jeff spend time together during lunch. I --fs. , 3' ?, lilfl 9 Seniors 141 Above 8: Beyond Recognize any of these statements? Of course you've been to a school play and enjoyed seeing your classmates on stage. But it takes more than just guts and a voice to come through in a school play. And how about that monthly newspaper you receive at the end of the day? But it takes more than just a reporter to put those words on paper. And what about the yearbook that you receive at the beginning of the next year and you leaf through the pages and find that you are the star. But it takes more than just a typist and a pho- tographer to put those pages of you together. These are activities that we enjoy having, but we never seem to acknowledge all the hard work that is put into them. Most of these activities such as the Spring Musical, Yearbook, Newspaper, and Prom Committee have long hours behind them all through the year. Yearbook and newspaper have to meet deadlines that require a lot of Mary Jean Ayson shows frus- tration on after school project. Mr. Hiner guides Seniors to- ward their best performance. paperwork and layout design- ing. And the fact that we should recognize is that both staffs do not have just one deadline to meet before say- ing, i'That's it. But their deadlines continue through- out the year. Meanwhile, behind the scenes in the Spring Musical, months are used to perfect the memorized dialog and harmonious singing. Frustra- tion and tired eyes come along with the territory, but when the opening night comes, those eyes are wide with excitement. l42 Seniors Steven Smith Tammy Spade Denise Stalter Paula Stanek Gregory Staresinic Michael Staudt Michael Stec Glenn Steinmetz Susan Stephany Sandy Straight Judith Stratigos Christopher Studebaker Amy Suchacek Mark Suhadolnik Lori Swetoha Lori Switalski Daniel Synan Marian Szukics Robert Takacs Helen Tallo Anton Tan Sharon Tebeau Thomas Tolomeo Frances Llnglo Hyla Llrbany Everett Vazzana Eric Vidra Richard Vrane Barbra Vuljanic Craig Wacker Tracy Waddle Christine Waldorf Dean Walker Gavin Walker Kenneth Walker Seniors 143 Tom Walsh Christine Walzer David Warren James Wehner William Weir Ann Welsh Deanna Wesol Kelly Whiteford David Williams Keith Williams Patricia Winner Denise Winterhalter John Winters William Winters Sandra Woods Bobbie Wydrenski Brennan Yarnot Robert Yuska Eric Zahren Gregory Zeis is ir. fl ww. Glenn Campbell Joseph Ziccarelli Robert Zidzik ' W'Gl57f'l'Ei? 144 Seniors Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Warren his Could Be the Night A memory that will last is Darla Dugan and Michelle Azen capturing a moment to- gether at the 1986 Senior Prom. The stars were shining brightly for Bill McDonnell and his date at the Senior Prom. P-K' l 1 y-g A smile is enough proof from Janet Jarzynka that this is the night . . . for couples. Sponsored by Owl Cleaners, Jos. Ziccarelli, Prop. Wexford Plaza, Wexford S 1610 Route 8, Glenshaw Sel'1lOl' Pl'Ol'Tl 145 illiam Penn Provides New, Elegant Setting for Prom Indeed the night of May 7 was a night to enjoy. The Senior class held their prom on this delightful evening in the William Penn Ballroom, downtown. Of course this could not have been possible without the guidance and help of Bro. Bret and the Prom Committee. With just the right combination of deli- cious food, good music, and elegant setting, it was difficult not to have an en- joyable time. f i Q Even as the night was winding down laughs and smiles and flash bulbs still dominated the scene at the Senior Prom. 146 Senior Prom The usual pictures were taken of everyone looking their special best, followed by a sit-down dinner. Most students left their dessert on the table as they rushed into the ballroom to start dancing the night away. Master Gee headed up the tunes and the dance floor was filled in no time at all. Mixed in with the fast paced hits were slow sets of music that allowed the couples to wind down and relax a little. Then when Darla Dugan and date take some time out to share a spe- cial moment. the jammin started once again, teachers like Doc Hohler and Ms. Czapleski even had fun getting down and letting loose. The final slow set of songs ended with This could be the night by Lo- verboy which was chosen as the prom theme. As the night came to an end and as the final few minutes were dragged out, many people knew that this could be the night for their dreams to come true. Half the fun of Prom night is posing for pictures for fam- ily and friends, as demon- strated here by Bob Yuska and his date. . wr' ' v ,v . VA' , -,,- wa' fvf. Y' .,gf4,',-4..w,-N -fr wr ,wr ','1 .,,-.'.-.l.,',x,., ' l wrfswfh ,.,,',V,n,. quxs ,'iXg,gX5t5 X60 X 1 'i', vrf'g 'V i .XM gj't'f ,'1r '?'-X'v'f.fv,aX,f Q V 46' ' T' The seniors' time has come, while Bro. Bret is still work- ing hard to make the prom its best. Cindy Camino, Norine Cox, and Melissa Matscherz show just who's night it really is. v ' x fi , y r X ,A ,ff sl r ww , v ' . , l Senior Prom 147 Senior Class Graduates 301 The class of 1986 was the biggest yet to graduate with 301 students. Sitting in rows and dressed like identical twins, the seniors waited their turns to receive their diplo- mas. Fr. Bob Hogan celebrated the Baccalaureate Mass and Bishop McDowell addressed the class of 1986. He in- formed the seniors of the sacrifices and the great plans that together, went into making Catholic education what it is today. Bishop McDowell reminded the students that without the help and care of their parents and the deter- mination of past Catholic officials, many Catholic schools in the Pittsburgh Diocese, including North Catho- lic, could not have been possible. The celebration of the Eucharist followed the Bishop's talk, ending the first part of graduation. Raymond Gadomski, the Salutatorian, began the Com- mencement Exercises with his speech welcoming every- one and reminding the seniors of all the things they had gone through in the past. When Ray had finished, it was time for the long awaited moment, the presentation of the diplomas. Principal Dr. James DeTrude, handed out the diplomas while the President of Student Council, Christopher Erario, called out the students' names. The four year honor students were then called up to receive their awards, and awards were also given out for out- standing students in different fields of studies. Last but It's finally over, ex- Cindy Macioce smiles with claims Doris Hubert as she satisfaction as Bishop stands outside St. Paul's Ca- McDowell hands her diplo- thedral feeling relieved. ma to her. 148 Graduation ,Magus ieniors relax and say their goodbyes after the big mo- nent has ended, now it is only a memory. if . x-': .f Mrs. Pugar is elated that both of her children, Bob and Beth, graduated. not least, the students hav- ing perfect attendance were recognized and awarded. Thomas Gillespie con- cluded the graduation part of the exercises with his Valedictorian address. He reminisced about the classes at North and the an- tics of different teachers who made school a little easier to bear. He said that the confidence gained in high school should help the seniors in the years ahead of them, and in anything they attempt to accom- plish. With these well wish- es in mind, the class of 1986 strode out of St. Paul's Cathedral ready to face what lies ahead. Graduation 149 Janet Jarzynka and Matt Johnson are happy to finally have made it through high school. H Q 5 n iii.: Class Valedictorian Thomas Gillespe gives the seniors some words of wisdom. 150 Graduation Salutatorian Raymond Ga- domski walks away from re- ceiving his diploma with pride. Kevin Kemmler is presented with the Scorpion Award by principal Dr. DeTrude. MMF' NNN m Pat McGinty smiles with relief minutes before he receives his diploma. Graduates pour onto Fifth Avenue for pictures and con- gratulations. Graduation 151 Bob Fonzi pauses to have his picture tak- en before one of the many pep rallies North had. The Senior Class is very dedicated either to selling pretzels or to eating them. Joe Metinko seeks help from Brother Bret before one of his big biology tests. 152 Seniors Senior Dean Dulski plays the part of th' priest in the marriage ceremonies. ' sv, i - .1-'ii' Aii i .K kk..k:r- S E J,i , 4 s stlt tlattsl B ' .... K K Is that really Mike Caridi behind those Foster Grants? if Another empty three months for Nortl Catholic. lt seemed so far away, but suddenly it was all over. Four years worth of hard work, good times, and Wild weekends had gone by, and it is now definitely said that we have never looked so good. Senior Directory Aa Denny Adamsky: The Hulkster . . . Outdoors Club 1 2 3 43 Ski Club 43 Span- ish Club 1 2 3 43 PJAS 4. Brian Aiken: Ake . . . Baseball 1 2 3 43 Soccer 1 2 3 43 Co-Captain of Varsity Soccer and Varsity Baseball. Jim Alexander: Ski Club 4. Kris Allen: Maeve . . . Drama li Volley- ball 13 Ministry 33 NHS 3 4. Maureen Almara: Mo. . . Honor Roll 43 French Club 1. Anthony Amoroso: Tony . . . History Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1 2 3 43 LIFE 43 Math Club 1 43 NHS 3 43 PJAS 4. Don Anderson: Hockey 3. Joe Arch: Forensics 1 2 3 4g French Club 1 2 3 43 Honor Roll 1 2 3 43 Math Club 1 2 3 43 NHS 3 43 Outdoors Club 13 Treasurer French Club 43 President For- ensics 43 National Merit Commenda- tion. Michelle Azen: Basketball 1 2 3 4j Soft- ball 12 3 43 German Club 43 Honor Roll 1 2 3 43 Student Government 43 Captain of Basketball Team 2 33 Treasurer of Senior class. Karen Andrews: Whitney. Mary Jean Ayson: M.J French Club 1 2 3 43 Honor Roll 1 2 3 43 LIFE 33 Director of Musical 43 NHS 43 Red Cross Club lj Student Government 1 2 33 Tal- ent Show 2 43 Trojan News 33 Yearbook 3 43 Class Representative 1 2 33 Vice President of the Student Advisory Boardg President of NHS3 Co-Editor of the Yearbook. Bb Lis Babinecz: Babs . . . Cheerleading 1 2 3 43 History Club 13 Musical 43 Talent Show 4. Dave Bachman: French Club 1 2 33 History Club 2 3g Honor Roll lg Outdoors Club 1. Jeff Badamo: Football 2 3 43 Ski Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Student Government 43 Talent Showg Vice President of Stu- dent Government. Mark Baker: Shake-n-Bake . . . Ski Club 3. Pam Banaszak: Smurf. Tom Barnes: Barnsey . . . Baseball 1 23 Football 1 2. Eric Bartolowits: Bart . . . Hockey 1 2 3 4, Captain 43 History Club 13 Ski Club 1 2 3 4. Bruce Belohlavek: Freddie Jones . . . Photo Club 23 Spanish Club 1. Mark Benkovich: Cross Country 3 43 German Club 1 4j Photo Club 3. Raymond Berg: l.B .... Honor Roll 33 Outdoors Club 1 43 Spanish Club 1 2, Craig Biertempfel: Pinky Folk Group 1 2 3 43 Concert Band 13 German Club 1 2 3 43 Forensics 1 2 3 43 Jazz Band li History Club 2 3: Life 2 33 Marching Band 13 Musical 1 2 33 Photo Club 1 2 33 Trojan News 1 23 Yearbook 1 2 3. Sherri Bowman: Basketball 1 2 3 43 Softball 2 3 43 German Club 2 3 43 Honor Roll 1 2 3 43 NHS 4. Lana Brewer: Lou-Lou . . . Softball 3 43 Colorguard 1 2 3 43 Folk Group 3 43 German Club 1 2341 Marching Band 1 2 3 4: Musical 43 Outdoors Club 13 Ski Club 2 3 43 PJAS 43 Co-Captain of Color- guard. Jeff Bridge: Gino . . . Basketball 1 2 33 German Club 1 2 3 43 Honor Roll 1 2 3 43 NHS 4: Vice President of Freshman Class. Patty Brubach: Hem . . . Cheerleading 1. Mark Brungo: Forensics 1 23 French Club 2 3 43 Honor Roll 1 2 3 43 LlFE 3 43 NHS 43 Ski Club 1 2 3 4g Spanish Club 2 33 Student Government 3. Tom Buettner: Soccer 1 23 Concert Band 1 2 3 43 Forensics 13 Jazz Band 1 2 3 43 Marching Band 1 2 3 43 PJAS 43 Musical 1 2 3 4. Sharon Bujak: Boo . . . Honor Roll 4. Jo Ann Bujalski: Jo Jo Bean. Bonnie Burns: Bunnie . . . Cheerlead- ing 1 2 3 43 Honor Roll 3 43 Red Cross Club 1 23 Talent Show 4. Cc Cynthia Camino: Dego . . . Cheerlead- ing 1. Glen Campbell: Baseball 1 2 3 43 Math Club 2. Mike Caridi: Concert Band 1 2 3 43 Forensics li Jazz Band 1 2 33 LlFE 2 33 Marching Band 1 2 3 43 Musical 1 2 3 43 Photo Club 2 3. Mark Carney: Spanish Club 1 2. Mike Cebotar: Hulkster . . . Football lj Bowling 1. Francine Celmo: Ciney. Rich Clark: Honor Roll 33 Ski Club 43 Spanish Club 13 Talent Show 4. Dean Coates: Deaners . . . Basketball 1 23 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4. Alan Cochenour: Coke . . . Football 13 Bowling 1 2 Dave Collins: D.C . . . Baseball 1. Robert Collins: Hockey 1 2 3 43 Ski Club 1 2 3 43 Tennis 2 3. Kim Conley: Kimmy Ski Club 43 Outdoors Club 1 2 3. Margaret Corso: Margie. Norine Cox: Neeny . . . Bowling 1. Elizabeth Coyle: Ski Club 2. Kelly Crowe: Duckie. . . Colorguard 33 Concert Band 13 German Club 1 2 33 Marching Band 1 23 Trojan News 4. Dd Steve Danner: Danno. . . Hockey 1 2 3 43 Marching Band 1 2. Michele Darrall: Bowling 13 Honor Roll 1. Joanna Davies: Jo . . . Colorguard 2 3 43 Folk Group 43 French Club 1. Joanna Dawson: Jo . . . Honor Roll 1 23 Red Cross Club 1 23 Spanish Club 2 3. Richard DeDomenico: DeDo . . . Spanish Club 2, 3. Karen Delac: K.D .... Colorguard 1 2 3 43 Folk Group 2 3 43 German Club 1 2 33 Honor Roll 1 2 3 43 Musical 1 2 43 NHS 3 43 Talent Show 2 43 Yearbook 2 33 PJAS 43 Captain of Rifles 3 4. Danielle DiCicco: NHS 23 Student Government 23 Yearbook 23 PJAS li Drama Club 3. Nancy DiLallo: Basketball 1 2 3 43 Softball 1 23 Captain of the Basketball Team 4. Bernie Dlugonski: Art Club 1 2 3 43 Bowling 33 Marching Band 1 2. Brian Dlugonski: Ski . . . Baseball 13 Basketball lj Hockey 1 2 3 43 Ski Club 1 2 3 43 Spanish Club 1 2. Ed Doerfler: Doerf. Darla Dugan: D-squared . . . Basket- ball 13 Folk Group 1 23 Musical 3 43 Outdoors Club 1 23 Service Club 43 Ski Club 3 43 Homecoming Court 3. Dean Dulski: A.V. Crew 43 Bowling 13 Red Cross 13 Spanish Club 1. Karen Dustevich: Dusty Basket- ball 23 Spanish Club 1. Phil Dzubinski: Milkman, Lip . . . Art Club 13 Honor Roll 2 33 Spanish Club 1 2 Ee Joe Eberle: Art Club 2 3 43 Bowling Club 3 43 Forensics 23 History Club 1 2 3 43 Musical 2 3 43 Photo Club 4. Michael Ehlinger: Photo Club 2. Chris Erario: Boper. Red . . . Baseball 1 23 Basketball 1 23 Football 1 2 3 43 Honor Roll 3 43 Math Club 13 Musical 43 Outdoors Club lj Ski Club 1 2 3 43 Span- ish Club 1 2 3 43 Student Government 3 43 Class President 33 Student Govern- ment President 4. Ff 34. Christine M. Falvo: Chrissy . . . Color- guard 1 2 3 43 Concert Band 1 2 33 French Club 43 Honor Roll 33 L.l.F.E. 2 33 Musical 1 2 43 Photo Club 1 2 33 Year- book 1 2 3 4. Debbie Filipowski: Flip . , . French Club 1 2 3. Patty Filipowski: Flip. William Fischer: Willie, The Fisch . . . Football 13 French Club 3 43 History Club 1 23 L.l.F.E. 2 33 Musical 4g Ski Club 1 2 3 43 Student Government Aux, Coundil 1 23 Ski Club Officer 3 4. Patrick Fisher: Pat, Fish . . . Soccer lj Concert Band 2 3 43 French Club 4g Jazz Band 2 3 43 Marching Band 2 3 4g Musi- cal 2 3. Dan Flaherty: Chico . . . Basketball 13 Cross Country 1 2 3 43 Tennis 1 2 33 Concert Band 2 3 43 Folk Group 2 4, Honor Roll 1 43 Jazz Band 2 3 43 March- ing Band 2 3 43 Math Club 1 2 43 Musical 1 43 NHS 43 Ski Club 43 Spanish Club 1 43 Talent Show 13 PJAS 4g Cross Coun- try Co-Captain 4. Eileen Flinn: Softball 1 23 Concert Band 1 2 3 43 German Club 1 23 History Club 1 2 33 Honor Roll 12 3 43 Jazz Band 2 33 Marching Band 1 2 3 43 Musical 1 43 NHS 43 Red Cross Club 23 Ski Club 1 23 Spanish Club 2 3g Trojan News 4. Mark Flore: Honor Roll 1 2 33 Outdoors Club 1. Dave Flynn: Flynnie . . . Football 1 2. Bob Fonzi: The Fonz, Ski . . . Baseball li Basketball 1 23 Football 1 2 43 German Club 1 23 Ski Club 3 4. Eric Frauenfeld: French Club 23 Honor Roll 3. Jeff Fricano: Jeff Sweet talkin ' Fri- cano . . . Football 1. GQ Ray Gadomski: Basketball 13 Cross Country 2 3 43 Football 13 History Club 1 2 3 43 Honor Roll 1 2 3 43 L.l.F.E. 3 43 Math Club lj NHS 2 3 43 Spanish Club 1 2 3 43 Student Government Aux. Coun- cil 1 2 3 43 Class Treasurer 33 History Club President 3 43 Class Representa- tive 2 33 Salutatorian 4. Mary Kay Gaertner: Casey. Lori Garcia: Garsh. Jennifer Gierl: Jenny. Tom Gillespie: Tommy . ., Cross Country 23 Football 13 History Club 1 2 33 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4g L.l.F.E. 3 43 Math Club 1 2 3 43 NHS 2 3 43 Spanish Club 1 23 Student Government Aux. Council 1 2 3 43 Yearbook 3 4g PJAS 3 43 Class Vice President 2 33 History Club Vice President 33 Rensselaer Medal 43 Vale- dictorian 4. Dean Girty: Girt. Chuck Goetz: Chaz . . . Basketball 1 2 3 43 Bowling 13 Folk Group 3 43 Ger- man Club 43 History Club 23 Honor Roll Senior Directory 153 IZ OC sky cd 'O All ? A R 0 U N D e e NC. Can you place these pictures? 154 Around North Senior Director 35 Math Club 1 2: Spanish Club 1 2 3 45 Talent Show 1. Rich Grebiner: Hockey 3 45 Ski Club 2 3. Allan Green: Al .. . Concert Band 45 History Club 15 Marching Band 45 Mar- tial Arts 15 Photo Ciub 15 Red Cross Club 3. Leslie Grejda: Oz . . ,Softball 35 Honor Roll 25 Ski Club 1 35 Spanish Club 1. Eric Grenesko: Rick . . . Martial Arts 15 Ski Club 1 2 3. Christine Gruber: Basketball KSBAJ 1 2 35 Softball QSBAJ 3: Honor Roll 45 NHS 3 45 YearbookCSBA1 35 PJAS 4. Scott Grzywacz: Griz . . . Folk Group 25 History Club 15 Musical 25 Red Cross Club 1 25 Spanish Club 35 Bowling 1 2. George Guke: Pood . . . Football 2. Hh Heidi Haberman: Habe. . .Softball 2 3 45 Folk Group 45 German Club 1 2 3 45 Honor Roll 1 2 3 45 NHS 3 45 Outdoors Club 15 Ski Club 1. Lisa Hahn: German Club 15 Honor Roll 1 2 3 45 NHS 45 Ski Club 45 Trojan News 35 Yearbook 3 4. Tim Hall: Tames . . . Football 1 2 3 45 Martial Arts 25 Ski Club 2 3 45 Spanish Club 15 Class Representative 2 3. Bill Hanasik: Clyde. Perry Hartge: Basketball 15 Musical 45 Talent Show 4. Paul Heimberger: P.J . . . Baseball 1 25 Football 1. Bernard Heinlein: Bernie. Mike Hillenbrand: Hills . . . Football 15 Art Club 1 2 35 Honor Roll 1 2 3 45 Math Club 1 25 NHS 3 45 Outdoors Club 1 2 4. Tracy Hinchcliff: Barbie. Carrie Hintermeyen Peanie . . . Cheerleading 1 25 Outdoors Club 1 2 3. Doris Hubert: Dor-Dor . . . Folk Group 45 French Club 2 45 Honor Roll 3 45 L.l.F.E. 3 45 Red Cross Club 2 35 Year- book 2 3 45 Yearbook Co-Editor 4. Dave Huerbin: German Club 1 2 35 Honor Roll 35 Outdoors Club 1. Dave J. Hunkele: Art Club 1 2 3 45 Martial Arts 1 2. Dave P. Hunkele: Akeem . . . Football 15 Honor Roll 4. George Hunkele: Football 15 German Club 1 2 3 45 Honor Roll 3 45 L.l.F.E. 1 2 3 45 Math Club 1 3 45 Outdoors Club 15 Red Cross Club 15 Ski Club 1 2 3 45 PJAS 45 Math Club President 4. Gregg Hunter: Boozie. . . Football 1 25 French Club 3 45 Outdoors Club 3 45 Ski Club 2 3 45 Yearbook 4. JJ Christine Jamison: C.J., J.J . . . Bas- ketball 1 25 Softball 2 3 45 French Club 1 2 45 Honor Roll 1 3 45 NHS 45 Yearbook 4. Donna Jarmulowski: Don . . . Art Club 15 Yearbook 3 4. Janet Jarzynka: Musical 1 25 Ski Club 3. Jeffdarzynka: J.J. . . .French Club 2 3 45 Talent Show 2 45 French Club President 4. Matthew Johnston: Matt. . . Baseball 15 Football 1 2 35 Honor Roll 1 2 3 45 Math Club 2 45 Musical 45 NHS 3 45 Ski Ciub 45 Student Government 35 PJAS 4. Kk Janette Kablach: Nettie History Club 25 Honor Roll 45 Musical 3 45 Photo Club 45 Ski Club 2 35 Yearbook 2 3 4. Melissa Kaczmarek: Missy . . . Honor Roll 2 3 45 Red Cross Club 1. DavidA Kalb: Kaibers . . .Baseball 1 2 35 Bowling 1 25 French Club 25 Ski Club 2. Kenneth P. Kasko, Jr.: Kenny . . . Musical 4. Mary Ann Kaylor: Bowling 1 25 Folk Group 35 Honor Roll 45 Red Cross Club 1 2 3 45 Math Club 15 Spanish Club 1 2 3. Steve Kaylor: Pee Wee. . . Honor Roll 1 2 3 45 Math Club 1 2 3 45 Musical 1 45 NHS 45 Outdoors Club 1 2 3 45 Ski Club 1 2 3 45 Spanish Club 1 2 3 45 PJAS 4. Amy Keller: Bags . . .Cheerleading 1 25 French Club 45 Honor Roll 1 2 3 45 NHS 45 Red Cross Club 1 25 Red Cross Club President 25 Co-Captain of Cheerleading Squad 2. Patrick M. Kelly: Pat . . . Basketball 25 Football 15 Honor Roll 2 35 Ski Club 45 Spanish Club 1 2 3. Tim D. Kelly: . . .Cross Country 2 3 45 Soccer 15 Forensics 1 2 3 45 Honor Roll 1 2 3 45 NHS 3 45 Trojan News 3 45 PJAS 45 Trojan News Managing Editor 45 EnglishfEssays Awards. Kevin Kemmler: Diz. . . Basketball 1 2 3 4: Football 1 2 3 4. Jeff Kiley: Basketball 25 Cross Country 15 Golf 4. David Kleber: Dave . . . Honor Roll. Christine Knoer: Miss Chris . . . QSBAJ Cheerleading 1 2 35 Soccer 2 35 Musical 35 Outdoors Club 1 2 35 Red Cross Club 2: Ski Club 1 2 35 Student Government 15 Yearbook 35 Class President 1. Jim Kopec: Baseball 1 3 45 Football 25 Ski Club 45 Talent Show 15 Student Gov- ernment 2 3. David Kozlowski: A.V. Crew. Nancy Kredell: Art Club 35 Honor Roll 12 3 45 Red Cross Club 15 Ski Club 1 2 3 45 Spanish Club 1 2 3. Brian Kress: Junior. . . Football 1 2 3 45 Martial Arts 25 Spanish Club 1 35 Stu- dent Government 35 Class Representa- tive 3. John Kropf: Snake . . . Football 15 German Club 1 2 35 History Club 1 2 3 45 Honor Roll 1. James Kunkel: Jimbo. . . Football 1 2 45 Talent Show 2. Tom Kunsak: the kid . . .German Club 35 Ski Club 4. Jeff Kushik: Football 1 2 3 4. LaRissa Kuszajewski: Pip . . . Cheer- leading 1 2 3 45 French Club 45 Honor Roll 2 3 4: NHS 45 Ski Club 15 Talent Ll Steve LaBoda: Baseball 25 Honor Roll 3. James Lambert: Jim. Blaine Lamperski: German Club 1 2 35 History Club 15 Honor Roll 1 25 Musical 15 Student Government 25 Trojan News 1 2 3. Mark Lancia: Skippy Baseball 15 Hockey 1 2 3 4: History Club 15 Ski Club 1 2 45 Spanish Club 1 2 3 45 Student Government 4. Tracy Leicher: L.A . . . Art Club 35 Red Cross Club 35 Trojan News 1. Valerie Lippert: Valentine. Michael Loch: Mitch . . . Concert Band 2 3 45 Folk Group 2 3 45 Forensics 15 French Club 1 25 Jazz Band 2 35 L.l.F.E. 45 Marching Band 2 3 45 Musical 1 2 3 45 Ski Club 2 35 Yearbook 35 PJAS 4. Nancy Loch: Turkeybrain . . . Concert Band 1 2 3 45 Folk Group 1 2 3 45 Honor Roll 1 2 3 45 Marching Band 1 2 3 45 Math Club 1 2 45 Musical 12 3 45 NHS 3 45 Red Cross Club 1 2 35 Ski Club 1 2 3 45 Trojan News 3 45 Yearbook 25 PJAS 45 Red Cross Club President 45 Trojan News Feature Editor 4. Ray Loeffert: Hockey 3 4. Susan Longmore: Sue . . . Concert Band 2 3 45 Folk Group 3 45 L.l.F.E. 45 Marching Band 2 3 45 Musical 3 4. James Lutz: Jim. . .Honor Roll 12 3 45 Red Cross Club 3. Mm Anthony Machi: Tony, Mack . . . Cross Country 45 Honor Roll 1 2 3 45 Ski Club 1 2 35 Spanish Club 1 2 3 4. Cynthia Macioce: Cindy . . . Art Club 15 Folk Group 3 45 French Club 1 2 35 Honor Roll 45 Red Cross Club 2 3 45 Trojan News 45 PJAS 4. Steve Mahoney: Forensics 1 25 Histo- ry Club 35 Honor Roll12 3 45 L.l.F.E. 1 2 3 45 Math Club 1 25 NHS 3 45 Ski Club 35 Spanish Club 1 25 Student Government 1 2 35 PJAS 45 Student Government Re- cording Secretary 3. Douglas Manion: Doug. Donald Manz: Don. Lisa Mascari: Cheerleading 1 2 3 45 Honor Roll 45 Musical 45 Outdoors Club 15 Ski Club 1 2 3 45 Spanish Club 1 2 3 45 Student Government 45 Talent Show 45 Class Secretary 2. Marcie McClelland: Wacky . .. Bas- ketball CSBAJ 15 Softball QSBAJ 1. Anne McDermott: Honor Roll 2 45 Ski Club 1 2 3 4. Show 4. Bill McDonnell: Spike . . . Outdoors Club 15 Ski Club 1 2 3 45 Spanish Club 3. Pat McGinty: Hockey5 Art Club5 Ski Club5 Spanish Club. Helena McGlothlin: Art Club 15 Color- guard 15 History Club 15 Red Cross Club 15 Ski Club 3. John Melcher: Melch . . . Baseball 1 2. Paul Merzlak: German Club 1 25 Histo- ry Club 1 25 Honor Roll 3 4. Matt Messina: Cross Country 35 Foot- ball 3 45 Tennis 2 35 Wrestling 2 French Club 15 History Club 15 Honor Roll 2. Connie Messmer: Constance . . . Bas- ketball 45 Folk Group 2 35 Honor Roll 3 45 Red Cross Club 1 25 Spanish Club 1 2 3 4. Joe Metinko: Bowling 1 2 3 45 Honor Roll 1 2 35 LIFE 2 3 45 PJAS 4. Michael Migliore: Bulldog. . .Football 15 Honor Roll 2 3 45 Math Club 1 25 NHS 45 Spanish Club 2 3 4. Marcia Miksic: Marsh Cheerlead- ing 2 35 Ski Club 1 25 Student Govern- ment 45 Class President 15 Class Vice President 45 Homecoming Court 4. Debbie Mikula: Basketball 15 Honor Roll 2 35 Ski Club 1 25 Spanish Club 1 2 3. Kelly Miller: Miller . . . Cheerleading 1 2 35 Softball 1 25 Soccer 25 Volleyball 15 Musical 2: Outdoors Club 1 2 35 Service Club 2 35 Ski Club 1 2 3 45 Yearbook 2 3. Stan Mizak: Sonny . . . Art Club 3. Melissa Moorhead: Missy . . . QSBAJ Softball 1 235 Volleyball 25 Art Club 1 25 Concert Band 1 2 35 Musical 35 Out- doors Club 1 2 iPhoto Club 25 Red Cross Club 4. Erica Mosolansky: Eka . . .tSBAi Bas- ketball 15 Volleyball 25 Outdoors Club 35 Ministry Club 25 Drama Club 3. Karen Muckle: tSBAi Cheerleading 2 35 Honor Roll 1 2 35 Musical 25 NHS 35 Talent Show 3. Barb Mudrany: Barbi. Andrew Mueller: Andy . . . Basketball 15 Football 12 3 45 German Club 1 2 3 45 Vice President 2 3 45 Honor Roll 1 2 3 45 Musical 45 NHS 45 Ski Club 4. Robert Musser: Muss Musical 35 Photo Club 1 2 3 45 Spanish Club 1 2. Joe Napierkowski: Naps . . . Bowling 1 25 Honor Roll 2 3 4. Robert Naylor: Rob. Stacey Neal: Honor Roll 45 Spirit Club QSBAJ 35 Business Honor Society lSBAj 3. Gary Novak: Gar . . . Baseball 1 4. Oo Debbie Oklota: Forensics 1 25 French Club 15 Honor Roll l 2 3 4. Senior Directory 155 klota rebiner ongratulations, Seniors' Mrs. Sally Allen Marty and Donna Azen Mr. S Mrs. William E. Bach- IUHD Mr. 8 Mrs. Tom Barnes Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Biertemp- fel Don and Jackie Bowman Mr. S Mrs. William C. Buettner Walter and Jane Campbell Mr. S Mrs. T.J. Crowe, Jr. Mr. S Mrs. Daniel D. Danner Mr. 8 Mrs. Nicola DiCicco Mr. 8 Mrs. David Filipowski Mr. S Mrs. Ray Filipowski Mr. 8 Mrs. Carmen Fricano Mr. S Mrs. Raymond R. Ga- domski Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. S Mrs cliff Perry Hartge W.R. Hess George R. Hinch- Pat and Gil Huerbin Mr. 8 Mrs. George Hunkele Mr. 8 Mrs. James Kusza- jewski Mr. S Mrs. William Keller Mr. S Mrs. Al Kaib John and Patty Ladasky Chuck and Lois Loch Richard and Joanne Loch Sal and Rose Marie Mascari Mr. E3 Mrs. Thomas Morinello Mr. E3 Mrs. Charles Muchow Mr. S Mrs. Stanely Napier- kowski Dr. S Mrs. George J. Pavlic Mr. S Mrs. R.F. Schnarren- berger Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond Senko Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward G. Sloan Carl and Marylou Walzer Mr. S Mrs. Joseph B. Warren Mr. S Mrs. Bernard Yarnot Lisa Mascari receives a hand- shake and, more important, her diploma from Bishop McDowell. 156 Senior Directory Senior Director PP Richard Parker: Rich . . . Football 1 2 3 45 Honor Roll 15 LIFE 2 35 Musical 45 Outdoors Club 15 Spanish Club 1. Gregory P. Paulson: Greg. . . Baseball 1 25 German Club 1 2 3 45 Honor Roll 45 Musical 45 Outdoors Club 1 45 Ski Club. Fred Pelkofer: Rick . . . Basketball 1 2 35 Football 1 2 3 45 Honor Roll 2 45 NHS 3 4. Gary Perrotte: Captain Ralph . . . Baseball 1 235 Football 15 Musical 45 Ski Club 2 45 Student Government 1 2. Alexander Perry: Alex. Tracy Phelps: Colorguard 15 Ski Club 2 3 4. Tracy Renee Pivirotto: Piv .. . Bas- ketball 1 2 35 Softball 3 4. Ronald E. Plesco, Jr.: Ron Folk Group 45 French Club 2 35 Honor Roll 1 2 35 Musical 3 45 Photo Club 2 3 45 Ski Club 1 2 3 45 Spanish Club 1 2 3 45 Talent Show 15 Yearbook 2 3. Jill Pockaj: Ski Club 1 2 3 4. Dawn Porco: Porky Forensics 15 French Club 1 2 3 45 History Club 15 Ski Club 1 2 35 Talent Show 2. Gregg Profozich: Football 25 Folk Group 1 2 3 45 Honor Roll 25 Musical 15 Outdoors Club 1 2 45 Talent Show 2 4. Elizabeth Pugar: Beth . . . Cheerlead- ing 1 2 3 45 Honor Roll 1 2 345 LIFE 1 25 Musical 45 NHS 45 Outdoors Club 15 Ser- vice Club 3 45 Ski Club 3 45 Spanish Club 1 2 3 45 Student Government 3 45 Talent Show 45 PJAS 45 Class Secretary 35 Vice President NHS5 Student Council Secretary5 Homecoming Queen 4. Bob Pugar: Life 15 Outdoors Club 1 25 Ski Club 3 45 Spanish Club 15 Student Government 2 3: Talent Show 2. Michele Pullen: Shell . . . Cheerleading 15 Colorguard 3 4. Paul Pusateri. Rr Joanne Ravenstahlz Jo QSBAJ Cheerleading l 2 35 Outdoors Club 1 2 35 Yearbook 2 35 Ski Club 4. Mark Ray: Cross Country 45 Honor Roll 2 35 Ski Club 2 3 45 Spanish Club 2 3. John Reckhaus: German Club 2. Shaun Reddick: Football 15 Hockey 1 2345 SkiClub 1 234. Shawn Reed: Basketball 15 Ski Club 3 4. Frank Ricci: Rich . . . Football 25 Bowl- ing l 2. Patrick Rieger: Miami Riggs. Doug Robbins: Ski Club 2 3 4. Rob Rodgers: Spiffy . . . Hockey 1 2 35 Soccer 15 French Club 45 Honor Roll 3 45 Musical 45 Ski Club 4. Crystal Ross. Martin Russell: Marty . . . Baseball 3 45 Cross Country 45 Soccer 1. Ss Kim Sabolovic: Squeak . . . CSBAJ Vol- leyball 1 2 35 Drama Club 1 25 Ski Club 4. Denise L. Sadowski: Softball 1 2 3 45 Ski Club 4. Shelly Salac: QSBAJ Volleyball 35 Photo Club 2: Yearbook 35 Class Vice President 1 2 3. Amy Santa: Basketball 1 2 3 45 Soft- ball 1 25 Musical 15 Ski Club 1 25 Span- ish Club 1. Tina Santilli: Bowling 1 25 Red Cross Club 45 Spanish Club 1 2. William Sarkis: Bill . . . Martial Arts 15 Outdoors Club 15 Ski Club 1. Cynthia Schaffoldz Cindy Ski Club 1 2 3 4. Eric Schueler: Football 1 25 Spanish Club 2 3 4. Tracy L. Schuetz: T.C . . . QSBAJ Vol- leyball 2 35 Musical 1 2 3 45 Outdoors Club 1 2 35 Student Government 3 4. Mike Schuster: Schu. . . Basketball 25 Football 1 2 3 45 AV Crew 45 Musical 1 2 3 45 Photo Club 45 Ski Club 1 2 3 45 Student Government 1 2 3 45 PJAS 4. Tim Schutzman: Baseball l 2 3 45 Football 15 Bowling 1 25 Outdoors Club 1. John Sciulli: Baseball 1. Lori Sees: Red. Renee Senko: CSBA7 Softball 15 Soccer 2 35 Outdoors Club 1 2 3 4, Club Presi- dentg Yearbook 2 3. Patrick Septak: Pat . . . Honor Roll 1 2 3 45 Spanish Club 1 2 35 Talent Show 2 4, Second Place 2, First Place 4. Edward Skinger: Eddie . . . Cross Country 1 2 3 45 Art Club 35 Folk Group 45 Honor Roll 3 45 Photo Club 35 Talent Show 45 Chess Club 1. Laura Smith: Lauri . . . Colorguard 1 2 3 45 Folk Group 4. Sandie Smith: Cheerleading 1 25 Red Cross Club 25 Ski Club 45 Spanish Club 3. Steve Smith: Cross Country 1 2 3 45 Hockey 1 2 3 4. Tammy Spade: Softball 3. Dense Stalter: Basketball 2 3 45 Soft- ball 2. Paula Stanek: Art Club 25 Concert Band 1 2 3 45 Folk Group 2 3 45 Honor Roll 1 2 35 Marching Band 1 2 3 45 Math Club 1 45 Musical 3 45 NHS 45 Red Cross Club 1 2 35 Yearbook 2. Greg Staresinic: Stars . . . Basketball 1 2 3 45 Honor Roll 2 3 4. Mike Stec: The Dog. Glenn Steinmetz: Football 15 AV Crew 4. Susan Stephany: Punky . . . Ski Club 3 4. Sandy Straight: Colorguard 15 Ski Club 3 4. Chris Studebaker: Golf 2 45 Hockey 2 3 45 Ski Club 1 3 4. Amy Suchacek: Blush . . . Art Club 15 Honor Roll 3 45 LIFE 2 3 45 Outdoors Club 1 25 Rec Cross Club 1 2 3 45 Presi- dent 45 Yearbook 3 4. Mark Suhadolnik: The Rad Art Club 1 2 3 45 Outdoors Club 1 25 Photo Club 3 45 Ski Club 2 3. Lori A. Swetoha: Cheerleading 1 2 3 45 Hockey 45 LIFE 35 Student Government 2 3 45 Talent Show 45 Class President 45 Homecoming Court 4. Lori Switalski: Colorguard 1 2 3 45 Concert Band 25 Folk Group 1 2 3 45 Musical 1 2 35 German Club 1 2 35 French Club 35 LIFE 3 4. Dan Synan: Dan the Man . . . Basket- ball 1 2 3 45 Football 2. Marian Szukics: German Club 25 Hon- or Roll 45 Red Cross 2. Tt Robert Takacs: Yank Bowling 15 Photo Club 2 3. Teri Tallo: Cross Country5 Ski Club. Anton Tan: Honor Roll l 2 35 Ski Club 4. Sharon Tebeau: Shar-bear. . . Softball 35 Bowling 35 Musical 35 Marching Band 3. Tom Tolomeo: Bull . . . Football 1 2 3 Frances Unglo: M.J. Plunkett. . . Hon- Vv Everett Vazzana: Evz . . . Baseball 15 Soccer 2 3 45 Forensics 15 German Club 2 35 History Club 35 Honor Roll 2 45 Math Club 45 Musical 4. Eric Vidra: Honor Roll 2 35 LIFE 45 Musical 25 Photo Club 2 3 45 Trojan News 35 Treasurer of Photo Club 25 Photo Club Vice President 3. Rich Vrane: Soccer 1 2 3 45 Honor Roll 25 Outdoors Club 1 45 Red Cross Club 1 2 3 45 Ski Club 3 45 Spanish Club 2 3 45 PJAS 45 Soccer Team Captain 2 4. Barb Vuljanic: Forensics 1 25 Honor Roll 1 2 35 Musical 1 2 3 4. 4. or Roll 4. Tracy Waddle: German Club 1 2 35 Honor Roll 1 3. Christine Waldorf: Chrissy. . . March- ing Band 3. Dean Walker: Football 2. Gavin Walker: Mad Gav . . . Bowling 1 2. Ken Walker: Kenny Sky Walker . . . Hockey 3 45 French Club 2 35 Honor Roll 1 2 3 45 NHS 3 4. Tom Walsh: Colman . . . Cross Coun- try 1 2 3 45 Tennis 1. David Warren: Lude . . . Soccer 35 Art Club 25 Honor Roll 1 2 3 45 NHS 3 45 Outdoors Club 15 PJAS 4. Jim Wehner: Joe . . . Art Club 15 Ger- man Club 1 2 3 45 History Club 15 Honor Roll 1 25 Red Cross Club 1 2 3 45 Year- book 25 Red Cross Vice President 4, Bill Weir: Weirdo . . . Ski Club 1 2 3 4. Ann Welsh: Outdoors Club KSBAI 1 2. Deanna Wesol: Weesol . . . Cheerlead- ing 1 25 Honor Roll 1 2 3 45 NHS 4. Kelly Whiteford: Softball 25 Red Cross Club 3. Dave Williams: Photo Club 4. Keith Williams: Mudgie . . . Football 1 2 3 45 Bowling 25 Ski Club 4. Denise Winterhalter: Denny Co- lorguard 3 45 Musical 45 Freshman Class Treasurer5 Homecoming Attendant 1. John Winters: Cornelius . . . Football 1 2 3 45 Math Club 12 3 4. Bill Winters: Ert. Sandy Woods: Cheerleading 1 2 35 Soccer 1 2 35 Outdoors Club 1 2 35 SBA Newspaper 2 35 Yearbook 35 Class Presi- dent 15 J.V. Cheerleading Captain 25 Vice President of Outdoors Club 35 Dra- ma Club 2 3. Bobbie Wydrenski: Bags Life 35 Red Cross Club 15 Student Government 45 Class Representative 4. Yy Brennan Yarnot: Gumby . . , Baseball 1 35 Basketball 25 Football 15 French Club 1. Bob Yuska: Bowling 1 25 Concert Band 12 3 45 Jazz Band 2 35 Marching Band l 2 3 45 Musical 2. Zz Eric Zahren: Riceman . . . Baseball 1 2 3 45 Soccer 15 German Club 3 45 Honor Roll 1 2 3 45 NHS 45 Trojan News 25 Student Government 15 Baseball Cap- tain 10. Greg Zeis: Z . . . Baseball 1 2 3 45 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4. Joeliccarelliz Zebra. . . Honor Roll 1 2 3 45 Math Club 1 2 35 Musical 45 NHS 3 45 Ski Club 1 2 3 45 Spanish Club 1 2 3 45 Student Government Treasurer 45 PJAS 45 National Merti Finalist. Robert Zidzik: Big Z . . . Honor Roll 2 3 45 Spanish Club 1 2. Senior Directory 157 ndex Aa ACTIVITIES 34 Adams, John 120 Adamski, Sr. Kathy 102 Adamsky, Dennis 129, 164 ADMINISTRATION 102 Aguglia, Randy 120, 126 Aiken, Brian 96, 129, 147 Albinger, Cara 106 Alexander, Cindy 59, 112 Alexander, James 129 Alexander, Patricia 112 Allen, Kristen 120, 133 Almara, Maureen 129 Aluise, John 120 Ammer, Jay 112 Amoroso, Anthony 28, 43, 54, 58, 129 Amrhein, Michael 23, 106 Anderson, Donald 129 Anderson, William 54, 96, 120 Andolina, Shellie 120 Andrews, Karen 120, 148 Anslem, Christine 112 Appel, Lisa 120 Arch, Jeffrey 63, 112 Arch, Joseph 26, 42, 54, 129 Arch, Stephanie 43, 120 Arnold, Mrs, Joan 102 Arnone, Eric 120 Art Club 34 Attanucci, Leah 106 Aul, Joseph 26, 59, 106 AV Crew 35 Averell, Paul 85, 112 Awards Night 116, 117 Ayson, Connie 63 Ayson, Mary Jean 15, 50, 54, 61, 64, 66, 129, 142, 148 Ayuyang, Rachelle 59, 63, 106 Ayuyang, Raoul 34, 54 Azen, Martin 106 Azen, Michelle 55, 90, 92, 129, 145 Azen, Pamela 120 Babinecz, Lisa 87, 129 Bachman, David 28, 129 Badamo, David 112 Badamo, Jeffrey 13, 19, 65, 129 Baker, Joseph 106 Baker, Mark 129 Balestreire, Anita 106 Balfe, Michael 13, 54, 63, 116, 120 Balzer, Michael 112 Banaszak, Lynn 120 Banazak, Pamela 130 Band 36 Barnes, Mary 54, 120 Barnes, Thomas 130 Baroni, Laura 112 Bartholomew, Charles 28, 128, 131 Bartolowits, Daniel 112 Bartolowits, Eric 28, 80, 128, 131 Baseball, JV f Frosh 98 Baseball, Varsity 96 Basketball, Varsity 82 Bauer, Mark 98, 106 Baysek, Mr. Louis 102 Baysek, Mrs. Kathy 102 Beam, Michelle 120 Bednar, Matthew 112 Being Different 124, 125 Bell, George 34, 57 120 Belohlavek Bruce 131 Benkovich Mark 131 Benson, Patrick 112 Berecky, Deborah 106 Berecky, Helen 59, 112 Berg, Raymond 56, 131, 134 Biertempfel, Craig 28, 42, 43, 63, 100, 130 Biertempfel, Laura 4, 32, 42, 44, 46, 57, 59 Binder, Bro. Jerry 34 Bishop, Bro. Bernard 102 Bodack, Patti 112 Rogusz, Ronald 106 Bogusz, Sharon 112 Bolsinger, Kimberly 120, 165 Bove, Sherri 55, 120 Bowling Club 38 Bowman, Sherri 54, 88, 90, 92, 93, 130 Bowman, Tracey 91 Boyian, Daniel 106 Bozzo, Andrew 120 Braden, Gregory 120 Bray, Linda 22, 23 Brewer, Lana 41, 131 Breucken, Carl 42 Bridge, Michael 112 Bridge, Jeffrey 63 Brosky, Becky 120 Brown, Ernest 55, 85, 106 Brown, Jill 106 Brown, Kristin 43, 112 Brown, Michael 112 Brubach, Patricia 131 Brubach, Paul 112 Bruecken, Carl 106 Brungo, Lisa 87, 120 Brungo, Mark 54, 58, 131 Brunsell, Bryan 98, 106 Brunsell, Lance 112 Brusca, Jeffrey 57, 106 Bucholtz, Jeffrey 112 Buckman, Carma 59, 106 Buettner, Thomas 26, 37, 39, 48, 58, 131 Bugrin, Donald 38, 120 Bujak, Sharon 130 Bujalski, Jennifer 63, 120 Bujalski, Jill 91, 106 Bujalski, Joann 130 Bumrner, Raymond 42 Burchlaw, George 112 Burns, Bonnie 87, 131 Burnstynowicz, Alan 112 Bus Rides 108, 109 Butchko, Candy 63, 70, 71, 120 Byrne, James 94, 95 Bzdziak, Dorothy 106 Bzdziak, Robert 120 Cc Cain, Robert 13, 46, 54, 80, 116, 120 Camino, Cynthia 131, 147 Campbell, Glen 96, 144 Cane, Daniel 57, 120 Cannon, Erin 112 Cannon, Kelly 106 Cantella, Sean 55 Capato, Christopher 37, 38, 39, 120 Capizzi, Jacqueline 90, 112 Capizzi, Pat 112 Career Night 120, 121 Caridi, Gregory 37, 39, 49, 106 Caridi, Michael 37, 39, 122, 13 Carinci, Kimberly 13, 87, 112 Carinci, Kristen 120, 165 Carney, Mark 131 Carr, Beth Ann12O Carrigan, Linda 106 1,152 Caruso, Mr. Richard 57, 62, 102 Casiglio, Dayna 106 Cebotar, Michael Celmo, Francine 130 Certo, Mary Amy 112 Certo, Mary Ellen 46, 63, 120 Cerutti, Scott 120 Chapel, Daniel 120 Charleton, Lynn 112 Cheerleaders 86 Christ, Brian 106 Cigna, Michael 120 Clark, Edward 106 Clark, Kathryn 37, 39, 59, 106 Clark, Richard 130 Class Officers 55 Claus, Tracy 112 Closing 164 Coates, Dean 131 Cochenour, Alan 131 Cochenour, Melody 120 Cochenour, Mr. William 102 Coger, Fred 106 Colberg, Kenneth 35, 131 Colbert, Mr. Bernard 102 Cole, Edward 53, 54, 73, 120 Coleman, Michelle 87 Colgrove, Mr. William 94 Coliane, Cheryl 113 College Fair 122, 123 Collins, David 131 Collins, Robert 80, 131 Colorguard 40 Commendatore, Leslie 120 Concert Band 39 Conley, Kimberly 130 Conlon, Thomas 106 Connolly, Daniel 113 Connor, Karen 106 Conroy, Kimberly 106 Cook, Christy 41, 106 Cook, James 37, 39, 49, 121 Cooley, Kathy 121 Coppola, Gregory 9, 13, 38, 54, 116, 121 Cordaro, Kathryn 59, 106 Corso, Margaret 130 Cox, Norine 131, 147 Coyle, Elizabeth 131 Coyle, Mr, William 102 Crawford, Charles 98, 106 Crayener, Shawn 113 72 73 158 Index Cribbins, Tammy 91, 106 Cross Country 70 Crowe, Kelly 131 Crutch Club 22 Cummings, Jason 107 Curtin, Donald 113 Czapleski, Ms. Christine 29, 102 Czysz, Gene 107 Czysz, Karen 50, 54, 63, 90, 121 D'Abreu, Michelle 59, 107 Daigneau, Todd 107 Daley, John 121 Daley, Kelly 107 Dancison, Thomas 38, 43, 51, 53, 63, 65, 113, 118, 121 Dandridge, Larry 85, 107 Danner, Stephen 80, 131 Darrall, Michele 131 Davies, Joanna 41, 43, 132 Dawson, Joanna 132 Debate Team 42 Deceder, Matthew 107 DeDomenico, Richard 132 Deeds, Julie 37, 43 Deily, Lisa 37, 39, 43, 107 Delac, Karen 43, 51, 54, 58, 60, 61, 167 Delie, Michael 63, 113 Delie, Robert 132 Dempsey, Bro. Jack 102 Dempsey, Rosemary 9, 52, 121 Dennler, Dena 9, 63, 117, 121 Dennler, Denise 63, 107 Deorio, Alan 113 Depp, Julie 90, 121 Derico, Corey 107 Derico, Stacey 113 Dermitt, Mrs. Barb 102 DeTrude, Dr. James 102, 106, 150 DeTrude, Jill 54, 121 DiCicco, Danielle 54, 132 DiCicco, Stephen 71, 85 Dieckman, Susan 113 Dietz, Gary 80, 107 Digiacomo, Dennis 121 DiLallo, Mr. Raymond 102 DiLallo, Nancy 89, 90, 132 Dihlucci, Roseann 121 Dlugonski, Bernard 132 Dlugonski, Brian 132 Dobson, Colleen 121 Doerfler, Edward 132 Domachowski, Marie 132 54, 132, Domachowski, Matthew 55, 107 Domitrovic, Pamela 37, 39, 107 Donatelli, Kristi 121 Dripps, Benjamin 85, 107 Dubas, Michael 98, 107, Dubas, William 121 Dugan, Amy 91 Dugan, Darla 50, 132, 145, 146 Dukovic, Mrs. Marge 102 Dulski, Dean 132, 152 Dunn, Mr. Joseph 6, 24 Dustevich, Karen 132 Dustevich, Kristine 54, 63, 65, 87, 121, 126 Duty, Katherine 90, 121 Dutzik, Christina 113 Dziubek, Douglas 75, 113 Dziubek, Gregory 121 Dziubek, Kevin 85, 113 Dzubinski, Phillip 120, 132 Ee Eberle, Joseph 34, 38, 57, 132 Egg Watching 25 Ehlinger, Michael 132 Eifler, Jeffrey 121 Elsesser, Cindy 9, 121 Elsesser, Kelly 87, 107 Elsesser, Tony 84, 85, 113, 118 Elway, Marcy 107 Engstrom, John 113 Enzerra, Edward 80, 107 Enzerra, Mark 80, 121 Erario, Christopher 26, 29, 61, 62, 63, 65, 132 Erlain, Anthony 121 Eyerman, Heather 91, 107 Fabic, Ronald 113 Fabry, Timothy 121 FACULTY 102 Falconio, James 80 107 Falvo, Christine 12, 43, 60, 61, 100, 132 Farris, Henry 75, 107 Fazio, Robert 113 Fecik, Christine 121 Fecik, Shelly 71, 107 Felsing, George 121 Felsing, Rachel 107 Fenton, Matthew 113 Fenton, Renee 107 Fialkovich, Mr, Stephen Fichter, Gregory 121 Filip, Leslie 87, 107 Filipowski, Dawn 113 Filipowski, Debra 132 Filipowski, Michelle 121 Filipowski, Patricia 132 Finnegan, John 113 Finney, Edward 113 Finney, James 113 Fischer, Barbara 41 Fischer, James 107 Fischer, Lori 90, 121 59, 102 Fischer, William 51, 52, 61, 132, 167 Fisher, Patrick 39, 49, 132 Flaherty, Daniel 37, 39, 48, 49, 54, 58, 61, 63, 71, 132 Flaherty, Timothy 42, 75, 107 Flanagan Kelli 113 Flinn, Eileen 39, 54, 132 Flinn, Elizabeth 37, 91 Flore, Marc 132 Flowers, Joshua 107 Flynn, David 132, 164 Flynn, Elizabeth 113 Fodi, Scot 85, 113 Foglia, Joseph 113 Fontana, Christopher 85, Fonzi, Robert 132, 152 Fonzi, William 121 Foody, Elise 42, 54, 121 Football, JVfFrosh 78 Football, Varsity 76 Forensics 43 Forever True 16 Foy, Gregory 94, 107 Francis, Kimberly 113 107 Frankovic, Joseph 75, 107 Franz, Christine 113 Fratto, John 99, 107 Fratto, Laura 54, 92, 121, 126 Frauenfeld, Eric 132 French Club 44 FRESHMEN 108 Fricano, Jeffrey 17, 132 Frisco, Stephen 121 Fuchs, James 113 Fuchs, Ronald 98, 107 Gs Gabos, Charles 73, 85 Gadomski, Raymond 34, 43, 54, 132 150 Gadomski, Ronald 99 Gaertner, Mary Kay 132 Gage, Cari 132 Gallo, Christine 113 Gannon, Meagan 53, 121 Ganster, Edward 107 Garcia, Laurie 132 Gauntner, Matthew 113 Gavin, Michael 107 Gaydash, Angela 107' Geiger, David 77, 121 Gendron, Anne 121 Gentile, Robert 75, 114 Gentile, William 96 George, Maryann 54, 121 German Club 45 Gerst, Robert 107 Gierl, Jennifer 132 Gierl, John 99, 114 Giger, Christopher 114 Gillespie, Thomas 43, 54, 61, 132, 150 Girls' Basketball B8 Girty, Dean 35, 132 Gizzi, Keith 75, 114 Glasser, Mrs. Sondra 102 Glusic, Mark 114 Goetz, Charles 63, 132 Golebiewski, Lori 114 Golf 72 Gollob, lrene 92, 107 Goodman, M 114 Goyak, Mark 34, 121 Grada, Glenn 114 Graduation 149 Graff, Deborah 37, 39, 49, 55, 108 Graff, James 114 Graff, John 121 Graham, Mr. Donald 102 Graham, Mr. James 63, 103 Grahor, Joseph 34, 63, 114 Gralewski, Joseph 121 Gramc, Gary 114 Grant, Nancy 122 Graper Timothy 122 Grebiner, Richard 132 Grebiner, Timothy 75, 122 Green, Allan 37, 132 Grefenstette, Erin 37, 132 Grego, Rene 122 Gregorio, Monica 37, 39, 59, 108 Gregrich, Carrie 108 Greiner, John 122 Greida, Leslie 15, 135 Grenesko, Eric 47, 128, 135 Griffith, Ronald 56, 114 Griffiths, Russel, 108 Gross, John 108 Gruber, Christine 58, 135 Grzywacz, T. Scott 135 Index 159 Guenin, Sean 114 Guke, George 135 Hh Haas, Cynthia 7, 53, 122 Haberman, Heidi 45, 135 Hagan, Christopher 115 Hagan, Colleen 108 Hahn, Lisa 54, 66, 135 Hair Raising Experience, A 12 Hale, Michael 122 Hall, Rochelle 87 Hall, Timothy 135 Hall, Todd 85, 108 Halterlein, Koren 13, 114 Hammers, Colleen 114 Hamrock, David 17, 37, 49, 55, 114 Hanasik, William 27, 135 Hardesty, Robert 114 Hardy, William 108 Harlan, Christopher 122 Harlan, Patrick 108 Harp, Tammy 114 Harris Bethan 108 Harris, Matthew 122 Hartge, Michael 122 Hartge, Perry 43, 56, 135 Hartman, Robert 37, 39, 43, 108 Hartmann, Joseph 114 Hartwick, Jennifer 108 Heidenreich, Mark 114 Heimberger, Paul 135 Heinlein, Bernard 135 Heinlein, Joanne 114 Heinlein, Kelly 63, 122 Heiter, Michael 114 Helping Hands 114, 115 Henne, Bryan 108 Henne, Terrence 114 Hennessey, Lisa 114 Hervoyavich, Jason 95, 114 Heshler, Charles 108 Heshler, Marcella 43, 114 Hillard, Terri 114 Hillenbrand, Michael 56, 135 Hinchcliff, Tracy 135, 164 Hiner, Mr. Stephen 102, 142, 165 Hintemeyer, Carrie 135 Hipsley, Mark 37, 39, 108 Hischerneilor, Stephen 114 History Club 46 Hockey 80 . Hoffman, Michael 135 Hogan, Fr. Bob 103 Hogan, Paul 108 Hohler, Dr. Thomas 103 Homecoming 47 Homecoming Week 18 Horne, Donald 122 Horne, James 85, 99, 114 Hornsby, Michelle 108 Howard, Raymond 108 Hubert, Doris 43, 66, 135, 148 Hubstenberger, Sherri 108 Huckestein, Sr. Eileen 103 Huerbln, David 135 Huerbln, Douglas 122 Huff, Sr. Shirley 103 Hughes, Gary 114 Hulboy, John 114 Humphrey, Jerry 114 Hunkele, David J. 135 Hunkele, David P. 135 Hunkele, George 43, 135 Hunt, Dina 114 Hunter, Gregg 135 Hutchison, Amy 27, 54, 55, 87, 135, 166 Ii lhrig, Jennifer 115 illsley, Scott 122, 125 Index 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163 lsacco, Michael 27, 122 I o Jackman, Patrick 37, 39, 49, 114 Jamison, Christine 54, 92, 93, 135 Jankowski, Mr, Leonard 103 Janosko, Erin 87, 115 Jarmulowski, Deanna 87, 115 Jarmulowski, Donna 135, 164 Jarzynka Jarzynka Jarzynka ,Janet 23, 135, 145, 150 , Jeffrey 17, 112, 135 , Peter 80, 115 Jeskevic, David 99, 115 Johnson, Johnston, 135, 150 Kimberly 108 Jones, Eric 38, 122 Jones, Raymond 85, 115 Junior Prom 126, 127 Matthew 27, 51, 54, 58, 61, JLINIORS 120, 121, 122, 123, Junker. Frederick 96. 97, 122 Jurkovec, Marcia 54, 122 K Kablach, Janette 135, 164 Kaczmarek, Melissa 135 Kaelin, Christine 115 Kaib, Amy 50, 87, 122 Kaib, David 135 Kainz, Mark 115 Kaiser, Rebecca 108 Kaiser, Susan 115 Kaminski, Kevin 18, 94, 108 Kane, Sean 115 Kane, Vincent 38, 63, 122 Kania, Melissa 55, 115 Kaniuff, John 115 Kapcprzyk, Heather 115 Kapetanovich, Frank 115 Kardell, Denise 115 Kardeil, Sr. Roberta 103 Karos, Michael 115 Kasko, Keith 115 Kasko, Kenneth 135 Katic, Robert 108 Katich, Adrienne 108 Kauffman, David 108 Kauffman, Glenn 122 Kaut, Kenneth 115 Kaylor, Maryann 31, 135 124, 125 Kaylor Stephen 31, 54, 56, 61, 63, 135 Keay, Sandy 115 Keilich, Sean 122 Keller, Amy 54, 135 Keller, Mary Beth 7, 50, 54, 1 Kelly, Angela 115 Kelly, Patrick 135 Kelly, Shannon 122 Kelly, Timothy 136 Kemmler, Kevin 76, 136, 150 Kenna, Jim 54, 73, 122 Kennedy, Kenneth 98, 108 Kiefer, Andrew 43, 122 Kiley, Jeff 136 Killen, Dennis 115 Kiliian, Lawrence 34, 75, 115 King, Christopher 115 Kirby, Amy 115 Kirby, Joseph 122 Kirner, Ms. Rachel 103 Klaas, Michele 91, 108 Klaas, Paul 115 Kleber, David 135 22 Klein, Russel 80 Klemz, Robert 59, 108 Klimko, Leslie 115 Klonowski, Ronald 122 Klosinski, Natalie 59, 108 Knoer, Christina 136 Koempel, Michael 38, 42, 122 Koenig Michael 80, 122 Kokoski, Matthew 108 Kolat, John 108 Komorofski, Michelle 122 Kopec, James 6, 47, 63, 67, 80, 96, 97 120, 136 Korenich, Brian 108 Kosylo, Gregory 96, 122 Kotchey, Billie Joe 122 Kotlinski, Christopher 75, 122 Kotwica, Ronald 115 Kourkoutis, Steven 115 Kovacs, Peter 56, 59, 108 Kozak, Jane 42, 115 Kozlowski, David 35, 135 Kramer, Glenn 96, 122 Kredell, Nancy 4, 136 Kress, Brian 136 Kress, Pameia 59, 108 Kristoff, George 122 Krohe, Frank 96, 97, 122 Krohe, John 98, 108 Kroll, Patricia 43, 87, 115 Kropf, John 136 Krsul, Karen 108 Kumanchik, Joseph 122 Kumpfmiller, David 122 Kunkel, James 136 Kunsak, Robert 108 Kunsak, Thomas 136 Kunsak, Timothy 115 Kunsman, Becky 109 Kushik, Jeffrey 77, 136 Kushon, Annette 109 Kushon, Bridget 122 Kuszajewski, LaRissa 12, 54, 87, 136 Kutzer, Michael 115 Kuznicki, Kathleen 109 Laboda, Lacher, Lacher, Lacher, Stephen 136 Charles 109 Kimbefry 41, 123 Leo 123 Ladasky, Wendy 136 Ladesic, Albert 115 Lalic, Sr. Linda 103 160 Index LaMastro, Marianne 109 Lambert, James 136 Lambert, Susan 109 Lamperski, Blaine 128, 136 Lancia, Laurie 115 Lancia, Mark 28, 29, 61, 80, 136 Lang, Julie 93, 115 Lankes, Greg 116 Lapinski, Richard 116 Larkin, Megan 136 Larkin, Molly 89, 90, 91, 109 LaRoche, John 37, 38, 123 Lauterio, Valerie 109 Lawton, Erin 109 Lazzara, Heather 91, 109 Lease, Mr. Walter 103 LeDonne, Laura 90, 123 LeDonne, Mrs. Vittoria 103 Lees, Jeffrey 116 Leicher, Tracy Leise, William 75, 116 Lema, Mr. Sam 103 Lewandowski, Anthony 116 Lidey, Amy 109 Lidey, James 116 Limmer, William 109 Lippert, Valerie 136 Lisjak, Mr. George 54, 103 Locante, Craig 75, 116, 167 Locante, Jeffery 109 Locante, Jeffrey 75, 109 Loch, Michael 37, 39, 43, 58, 134, 136 Loch, Nancy 37, 39, 43, 54, 58, 61, 63, 136 Loebig, John 123 Loeffert, Roy 80, 136 Logan, Jeffrey 116 Longmore, Susan 37, 39, 43, 136 Lotz, Noemi 87, 116 Lowe, Renae 116 Lubic, Alan 123 Lubic, Steven 109 Luff, Shawn 80, 116 Lugar, Nicole 116 Lutz, James 136 Lux, Michael 103 Lyden Lynch, Lyons Pamela 116 Mr. Richard 18, Michelle 63 91 Lyons: Mr. David 1,03 l Machi, Anthony 63, 136 Macioce, Cnythia 50, 54, 102 109 136, 148, 167 Macioce, Karen 116, 168 Mackiewicz, Randy 37, 49, 54, 63 116 Mager, Robert 116 Mahoney, Michael 109 Mahoney, Stephen Makepeace, Michelle 116 Makowski, Melissa 116 Malley, Julie 54, 63, 123 Maloy, John 28, 136 Mammay, George 55, 123, 168 Mancini, Janine 7, 123 Manion, Douglas 136 Mankey, Molly 109 Mankowski, Melissa 43 Manz, Donald 18, 109, 136 Marak, Lorraine 7. 53, 54, 90, 123 Marak, Mr. James 24, 62, 103 Marche, Dolf 19, 62, 123, 125, 165 Marciniak, Stanley 116 Marko, Mr. Robert 103 Marshall, Glenn 123 Martin, Darrick 116 Marusik, Anthony 116 Mascari, Lisa 63, 87, 101, 136, 156 Masili, Christopher 109 Matesic, Daniel 37, 49, 109 Matscherz, Melissa 137, 147 Matschner, Karen 90, 123 Mattucci, Emilia 64, 116 Mattucci, Mary 109 May, Sandra 123 Mazza, Rebecca 123 McCann, James 109 McCarthy, Sean 63, 75, 123, 125 McCauley, Patrick 116 McClelland, Marcie 136 McCoy, Bro. Don 102 McDermott, Anne 136 McDonald, William 145 McDonnell, William 62 McDonough, Patrick 73, 116 McEIwain, Lee Ann 109 McEIwain, William 75, 116 McGinty, Patrick 139, 151 McGlothlin, Helena 139 McHale, Susan 123 Mclntyre, Patricia 123 McKean, Heather 16, 168 McLean, David 123 McLeod, Scott 109 Medfisch, Michael 123 Meharry, Charles 34, 42, 57, 116 Meinke, lan 116 Melaragno, Mark 54, 63, 73, 123 Melcher, John 139 Melcher, Mark 109 Menzock, Charles 109 Merzlak, Paul 134, 139 Messmer, Carol 109 Messmer, Connie 90, 139 Metinko, Joseph 43, 139, 152 Metzger, Mr. James 24, 85, 103 Meyer, David 56, 123 Meyer, Joseph 109 Meyer, Norma 123 Michalek, Beverly 109 Michalek, Conrad 116 Migliore, Michael 54, 63, 139 Miklos, Michael 109 Miko, David 123 Miko, William 139 Mikolay, Joseph 37, 123 Miksic, Marcia 47, 55, 139 Mikula, Debra 139 Militello, Mr. Carmen 102 Militello, Mrs. Jane 55, 103 Miller, Donald 109 Miller, Kelly 139 Miller, Matthew 71, 85, 116 Miller, Mr, John 103 Milligan, April 87, 109 Milsop, Scott 123 Minahan, Kimberly 116 Mineo, Ricky 116 Mini-Mag 10 Miniotas, Michael 84, 85, 116 Mirt, Mary 115, 116 Misiti, Antonio 54, 80, 123 Mitchell, Charlotte 109 Mitchell, Erin 117 Mitchell, Mary 117 Mizak, Michele 123 Mizak, Stanley 139 Modro, Sr. Margie 103 Molenda, Stacy 57, 109 Momper, Marianne 41, 117 Monday Mornings 110, 111 Mook, John 123 Moore, Charles 123 Moorhead, M, Kent 109 Moorhead, Melissa 59 Moreno, Dina 92, 117, 118 Morgan, Kenneth 22, 85, 117 Morris, Paul 117 Morus, Mr. Steven 42, 104 Mosolansky, Erica 139 Muchow, Christopher 56, 139 Muckle, Daniel 94, 117 Muckle, Gretchen 117 Muckle, Karen 139, 166 Muckle, Rebecca 139 Mudrany, Barbara 139 Mudrany, John 80, 123 Mueller, Andrew 51, 54, 139 Mulkerin, Timothy 109 Munsch, John 109 Muntz, Christopher 37, 39, 109 Muscati, Kimberly 139 Muschar, Ronnie 9, 80, 123 Musical 50 Musser, Robert 139 Napierkowski, Joseph 15, 139 Napierkowski, Nora 117 Nash, Daniel 109 Nash, Thomas 99, 117 Nath, John 123 National Honor Society 54 Navari, Nicholas 98, 117 Naylor, Robert 139 Neal, Clyde 23, 117 Neal, Stacey 139 Neely, Kelly 110 Neidhardt, Brian 55, 98 Neill, Janet 123 Nemcek, Jeffrey 75, 85, 110 Neugerbauer, John 110 Neuror, Richard 110 Nickel, Jeffery 110 Nicotra, Beverly 75, 117 Nieclhardt, Brian 110 Nist, Joseph 80, 117 Nock, Michael 110 Nock, Richard 123 Novak, Gary 96, 139 Novak, Janette 17, 42 Oberst, Lisa 123 O'Brien, Gerald 123 O'Brien, Kevin 123 O'Donnell, Timothy 42, 54, 63, 117 O'Donoghue, Thomas 30, 31, 117 O'Donoghue, Timothy 30, 31, 117 Oesterle, Robert 110 Oesterling, Mr. George 104 O'Keefe, Michael 56, 110 Oklota, Debra 139 O'Laughlin, Gregory 56, 110 O'Laughlin, Richard 117 Open House 106, 107 Opferman, David 63, 75, 117 Oppenlander, Charles 37, 39, 49, 80 117 Otis, William 123 Outdoors Club 56 Index 161 PP Paich, Pamela 110 Pallus, Sharon 110 Palmieri, Ronald 139 Palonis, Mr. William 56, 104 Papania, Jennifer 124, 165 Pugar, Elizabeth 18, 26, 30, 47, 54 65, 86, 87, 101, 139, 149. 165 Pugar, Robert 18, 30, 47, 140, 149 Pullen, Michele 28 40, 140 Pusateri, Paul 140 Parker, Brian 124 Parker, James 117 Quinn, Mr. Walter 35, 104 Parker, Michael 117 Quinque, Jennifer 42, 117 Parker, Richard 27, 139 Parker, Timothy 56 Rossmiller, James 23, 118 Rudzki, Jill 118 Ruffalo, Denise 55, 124 Ruppert, Allison 110 Ruppert, Timothy 54, 124 Russell, Martin 29, 71, 96, 97, 140 Russell, Robert 118 Rutkowski, Thomas 118 Ryan, William 54, 110 Sabolovic, Kimberly 140 Parks, Megan 124 Parrotto, Michael 117 Parson, Gregory 22 28, 63, 64, 96, 124 Pasquarette, Amy 37, 39, 49, 55, 117 Paulick, Randy 71, 85, 110 Paulson, Gregory 128, 139 Paulson, Richard 98, 110 Pavlasky, Joni 90, 91, 117 Ragland, Christopher 85, 110 Rakowski, Renee 87, 110 Sadie Hawkins Dance 61 Sadowski, Denise 92, 140 Salac, Becky 118 Salac, Shelley 140 Samber, Douglas 110 Sammel, Craig 110 Samosky, Amy 90, 124 Samuels, Colleen 37, 124 Scott, Mark 118 Scuticchio, Anita 87, 110 Scuticchio, Carla 124 Sees, Lori 140 Selling, Jill 57, 110 Seiling, Michele 11 Sell, Patricia 41, 54, 111 Senior Directory 153 Senior Prom 145 SENICRS 128 Senko, Renee 140 Septak, Patrick 113, 140 Sergi, Melissa 91, 92, 111 Sham, Richard 49 Sharpe, John 118 Sharpe, Kimberly 87, 111 Shelby, Sr. Loretta 104 Shriver, Heather 118 Simon, Mrs. Sylvia 104 Simunovic, Mark 124 Sinagra, Mr. Kenneth 104 Sinagra, Steven 75, 111 Singer, Carl 38, 63, 71, 124 Sipko, Henry 111 Slpko, Joseph 118 Ski Club 62 Pavlic, Jill 139 Pavlic, Lynne 54, 58, 139 Pavlik, John 92, 98, 110 Pecher, Mrs. Betty 102 Pelkofer, Frederick 130 PEOPLE 100 Perrone, Charles 38, 110 Perrotte, Gary 61, 139 Perry, Alexander, 139 Perry, Helen 71, 117 Petitta, Domenic 117 Petricini, Mrs. Julianne 104 Pfendler, Dianne 39, 49, 110 Pfister, Sr. Camille 102 Phelps, Tracy 139 Phillips, Jennifer 91, 110 Photo Club 57 Piotek, Joseph 117 Piskurich, Karen 117 Pivirotto, Tracy 92, 139 PJAS 58 Plesco, Ronald 32, 139 Pockaj, Jill 139 Popek, Ted 71, 124 Porco, Dawn Porco, Nicole 117 Porco, Timothy 80, 110 Porter, Mr. James 96, 104 Prescott, Michelle 91, 117 Price, Patrick 117 Pritchard Catherine 42, 52, 58, 124 Pritchard, Robert 37, 42, 49, 58, 117 Procrastination 20 Profozich, Gregg 43, 56, 139 Ranalli, Christine 117 Rau, David 124 Ravenstahl, Joanne 140 Rawlings, Lori 110 Ray, Mark 140 Reckhaus, John 140 Red Cross Club 59 Reddick, Shaun 80, 140 Reed, Michael 110 Reed, Shawn 140 Reese, Gerald 124 Reich, Mrs. Donna 55, 104 Reidenbaugh, Gretchen 118 Reiner, Steven 99, 118 Rennebeck, Faith 54, 92, 110 Resko, Paul 118 Riccardi, Rocco 118 Ricchiuto, Anthony 110 Ricci, Dennis 140 Ricci, Frank 140 Ricci, Susan 34, 54, 57, 110 Ricci, Tracy 76, 118 Rieger, Patrick 140 Rifles 60 Robbins, Douglas 44, 140 Roberts, Melissa 118 Robic, Michael 37, 39, 49, 12 Rodgers, Robert 51, 140 Roesch, Michael 110 Rogalla, Julie 42, 54, 124 Roman, Gregory 124 4, 127 Romanowski, Vickie 13, 87, 118 Root, Mark 85, 118 Rose, Robin 140 Sanarian, R. 124 Santa, Amy 90, 140 Santilli, Tina 59 Santilli, Tina 140 Sarkis, Anthony 65, 121, 124 Sarkis, William 140 Satariano, Angela 124, 165 Saunders, Josh 110 Saunders, Michelle 87, 110 Scanlon, Dennis 42, 80, 94, 124 Scanlon, Kerry 42, 118 Schafer, Angela 110 Schaffold, Cynthia 140 Scheall, Allison 41, 110 Scheid, Mr, Edward 104 Scherer, Ms. Christine 92, 104 Scheuler, Eric 140 Schibler, David 124 Schiffhauer, Nicol 50, 59, 124 Schmidt, Ms. Kathy 104 Schmitt, Charles 118 Schmitt, Karen 118 Schnarrenberger, Robin 54, 87, 101, 140 Schnitgen, Martin 118 Schrempf, Mrs. Roberta 104 Schubert, Christine 37, 39, 54 124 Schuetz, Tracey 140 Schuster, Michael 35, 43, 58, 140 Schutzman, Timothy 96, 97, 140 Schwartz, Jeffrey 124 Schwerer, Paul 96, 124 Sciulli, John 140 Sciulli, Dominick 111 Skinger, Edward 71, 140 Sloan, Stephen 140 Smigiel, Stephanie 34, 57 Smith, Amy 124 Smith, Blaise 118 Smith, Dennene 111 Smith, Douglas 109, 124 Smith, Jill 118 Smith , Laura 41, 140 Smith, Laurie 43 Smith, Sandra 140 Smith Smith , Steven 71, 80, 143 son, Jennifer 71, 118 Smolin, Elizabeth 87 Smyers, Bart 115 Smyers, Bertrand 54, 124, 126 Smyers, Gregory 85, 111 Sobehart, Michael 118 Socce r74 Softball 92 SOPHOMORES 114 Spadafora, Dana 63, 124 Spadafora, Frank 99, 118 Spade, Gina 124 Spade, Tammy 28, 3 Spanish 63 Sparrow, Michael 111 Sperandeo, Mr, Charles 104 SPORTS 68 Sproat, Lisa 42, 111 Stalter, Denise 90, 143 Stalter, Michael 75, 111 Stalter, Sandra 124 Stalter, Scott 98, 111 162 index Stanek, Paula 39, 43, 54, 143 Stanick, Christina 118 Staresinic, Gregory 143 Staub, Steven 111 Stauber, Gregg 111 Staudenmaier, Kurt 80, 118 Staudt, Michael 143 Stec, Michael 143 Stefko, Robert 118 Stefko, Tasha 111 Steiner, Melissa 41, 124 Steinmetz, Glenn 35, 143 Stephany, Susan 143 Sigelger, Kent 19, 38, 124 Stiger, Rebecca 39 Stojhovic, Sr. Judy 102 Stormer, William 118 Strahler, Kathleen 111 Stright, Sandy 143 Stratigos, Judith 143 Strauman, Mr. Thomas 104 Streyle, Sean 124 Stringert, Christine 118 Stritzinger, Michael 23 Studebaker, Christopher 80, 143 Student Advisory Board 64 Student Council 65 Stutz, Mr. Paul 104 Suchacek, Amy 43, 66, 143 Suchma, Patricia 87, 111 Suhadolnik, Mark 34, 57, 143 Sukaly, Rhonda 118 Sukitch, William 111 Sujitsch, Daniel 124 Sule, Kerstin, 37, 111 Suleski, Christian 125 Sullivan, Jeffrey 38, 125 Swartworth, Diane 125 Swartworth, Frank 118 Swatch Out! 14 Sweeney, Elizabeth 125 Tallo, Teri 143 Tan, Anton 143 Taylor, Brian 125 Taylor, Michael 111 Teachers that Really Cook 24 Tebeau, A. Robert 119 Tebeau, Sharon 28, 143 Tennis 94 Thomas, Bro. Bret 23, 29, 43, 5 147 Thunell, Julie 87, 125 Tobin, Robert 125 Tobolski, Lorri 125 Todd, John 118 Tolomeo, Antoinette 125, 165 Tolomeo, Thomas 143 Traeger Michael 119 Trail, Michele 119 Tran, Hung 75, 119 Tran, Thu 94, 119 Traymar, Michelle 111 Trojan News 54 Tumolo, Lisa 52, 53, 54, 125 Tumpa, David 125 Tunstall, David 119 Turowski, Dianna 119 Tutino, Lori 41, 42 Twins 30 Tylak, Lisa 119 U Sweeney, Francis 125, 126 Sweeney, M. Shannon 119 Swetoha, Lori 47, 75, 80 Switalski, Lori 43 Synan, Daniel 132 Sypolt, Christopher 54, 66, 73 125, 126 Sypolt, Jennifer 4, 14, 54, 59, 111 Szukics, Marian 143 Szilagyi, Michael 146 Tr Taffe, Kevin 42, 70, 71 Takacs, Robert 143 Linglo, Frances 143 Linglo, Michael 42, 85, 111 Lirbany, Hyla 143, 166 Vaughan, Mary Kate 7, 87, 111 Vazzana, Everett 51, 69, 74, 75, Veverka, Mr. Albert 104 Vezio, Felicia 43, 63, 125, 164 Vezio, Frank 75, 98, 99, 119 Vidra, Eric 43, 57, 143 Vidra, Mark 119 Vidra, Michael 125 Visomirski, Linda 40, 63, 125 Vitale, Gina 87, 111 Vrane, Marc 75, 111 Vrane, Richard 63, 143 5, 104, 1 Vuljanic, Barbara 143 Wacker, Craig 126, 143 Waclawski, Nancy 111 Waddle, Kelly 111 Waddle, Wakelin, Waldorf, Waldorf, Waldorf, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Wallace, Tracy 143 Margaret 56, 57, 125 Christine 143 Kirk 119 Michelle 111 Dean 143 Gavin 143 Grant 125 Kenneth 39, 143 Kristen 37, 119 Claire 125 Waish, Thomas 13, 63, 68, 71, 144 Waizer, Christine 144 Wanat, Stephen 71, 125 Wanner, Matthew 1 19 Ward, Tricia 125 Warren, David 45, 54, 58, 75, 144 Warrick, Warrick, Donald 125 Henry 111 Wasielewski, Jennifer 119 Watson, Lori 41 Watts, Craig 119 Wehner, James 59, 144 Weihagan, Lori 37 Weir, Joseph 55, 71, 85, 119 Weir, William Weis, Glenn 75, 111 Weis, Sharon 54, 63, 87, 125 Welsh, Ann 144 Wesol, Deanna 54, 144, 167 Wertheimer, George 125 Whiteford, Kelly 144 Wiehagen, Laurie 39, 63, 125 Williams, Barbara 37, 39 Williams, David 144 Williams, J 119 Williams, Keith 4 Williams, Ronald 99, 119 Williamson, Julia 119 Wilson, Michael 30, 125 Wilson, Michelle 30, 54, 63, 125 Winkler David 85, 98, 111 Winkler, Jennifer 7, 55, 63, 125 Winner, Patricia 144 Winter, Holly 70, 71 Winter, Thomas 119 Winterhalter, Denise 40, 44, 144 Winter, Holly 56, 70, 125 Winters, John 144 Winters, William 144 Witsch, Paulette 125 Witter, Brian 99, 119 Wojichowski, Fred 119 Wolczanski, Amy 34, 57, 92, 119 Wolff, Michael 125 Wood, Mrs. Maureen 104 Woods, Sandy 144 Wroblewski, Eric 94 119 Wydrenski, Bobbie 144 Yablonski, Charles 125 Yarnot, Brennan 17, 113, 144 Yaros, Robert 119 Yeager, Derek 38, 54, 63, 125 Yearbook 66 Young, Miss Elizabeth 42, 104 Younger, Keith 111 Yurkovich, Francis 119 Yuska, Jacqueline 40, 63, 125 Yuska, Robert 39, 144, 147 Zack, Beth 92, 111 Zahren, Eric 54, 96, 144 Zahren, Mr. James 102 Zajackowski, Jeffrey 125 Zang, Thomas 125 Zavolta, Eric 125 Zeis, Gregory 96, 97, 144 Zelkovic, Paul 42, 111 Zettelmayer, Eric Erik 38, 54, 57, 80, 125 Ziady, Asem 111 Ziccarelli, Joseph 27, 54, 58, 63, 65, 144, 168 Zidzik, Robert 144 Zidzik, Steven 125 Zientarski, Mr. Wayne 104 Zombies of Physics 126 Zovko, A 111 Zuback, Mr, Joseph 36, 39, 41, 49, 104 Zwibel, Joel 38, 96, 125 index 163 Tracy Hinchcliff, Donna Jarmu- lowski, Janette Kablach and Dave Flynn spend some time in the sun. i- O I-11 S-4 164 Closing Dennis Adamsky is all set to Lcslamvi! Mr. Lynch's 2nd period English class takes time out from true sto- ries. Senior Jammin ' Mania hits North. , SAMW Wlffffll. ,.. Felicia Vezio and Dolf Marche await the eighth graders during North's Open House. Oh, I'm tired so, says Beth Pugar one more time! Kris Carinici, Kim Bolsinger, Jenny Pa- pania, Angela Satar- iano and Toni Tolo- meo drink to good cheer and friends. Mr. Hiner in a more relaxed state. Juniors show spirit on Twin Day. Closing 165 Smile Karen Camera! You're '-W-,..v w,yw,.. , in A,ff Q Vw , ,.,, 1. A f k ,M 6 5 .-A Hyla Urbany and Amy Hl1tChiS0l1 Lunch time! A common favorite class of these Senior ladies. pause and shine their friendly smiles! Closing ff M' , The artists have finally come to the end of their year. The classes have been attended and the new knowledge absorbed. Each student is a year smarter than before. They all collected their materials and are now ready to advance to a higher level. Those once beginners have now be- come amatuers and the profession- als are on their way to face a new world where their ownly guides are knowledge and instinct. But for the underclassmen the learning process has just begun. lt's up to them to aid the new artists who are to become a part of their world next year. We have all come to love our school spirit and pride. And the strong friendships made will never be forgotten. Will Fischer makes a pit stop at the water fountain in between classes. Closing 167 Never Looked So Good ,. .f ...S fm. ii v 5 5 E f x i