1990

GERMAN ACOSTA • JEFF ALLARD • DAVID BOGUNIA • NICOLE

BROWN • JAMIE CAIRNS • TARA CAPIZZI • TAMMY CARROS • PAT

CAUDILL •BERT COLLINS •ED COYNE •BRAD EGLOFF •ERIC ELLES •CHRIS

FRANK •NICOLLE GAILLARD •BRENDAN GANNON • BRAD GROW • DOUG HEYE •

STEVE HODGES •BRYAN JACKSON •JENNIFER JACOBS •JENNIFER JOHNSTON •CHRIS

JOYNER • NTINA KARAGIANNIS • DAVID KINNEY • JIMMY N. KONTOS • THOMAS LINDLEY •

LINDA LONG • LORI MACKOWSKI • STEVE MANNING • SHELLEY MAZUR • PATRICK MILLER •

JENNIFER PARRISH • DAN PETERSON •SHANNON RAGSDALE •DAVID REAVIS • RICH REYNOLDS •DAN

SCHLINE •KAREN SINNESS •NICOLE SMITH • BRIDGETT TARAZONA • STEVE TAYLOR •GLORIA TIMOTHEE •

JACKIE TOROK •MICHAEL TRACY •LOUIS VALENTE •TROY WALLACE •MARY KAY WHITE •TRINA WIGGINS •CHRIS

WILES • LATASHA WILSON • DENNIS ALLEN • SUSAN ARMFIELD • SISTER KATHLEEN BEATTY • ROBERT BELCHER •

MICHAEL BROWNE • GERARD CARTER • KATHLEEN CYLKOWSKI • RICK EKLUND • SISTER IRMA GAZZILLO • JOAN

GOLDEN • CAROL HODOWANSKY • ANNE JENKINS •LINDA KENNEDY •SARAH KIRBY

•CAROL LONDON •AMY MCGUINN •DEBBIE MILLER • VIRGINA NOBLE • ANTHONY

O’MEARA •SHIRLEY SHAW •SUE SHEETS • DR. SANDRA N. SMITH •DAN SPAINHOUR •

REV. RICHARD SOTELO • SISTER JOAN SUBERATI •DOROTHY SULLIVAN •VERLENE

VENABLE • CATHY WEATHERS • GLORIA WESTERMAN • SISTER CAROL ZINN •

JEFFREY SCOTT •MRS. DAMERON •ROGER BERRY • LUCY ABBOTT • JOE ALVAREZ •

JOSEPH ARGENTA • MICHEAL BALLSIEPER • KRISTIN BAUGH • THOMAS BOGUNIA •

KARL BRENNEMAN •ALISON CAMASTRA • MEGAN CARSWELL • BENJAMIN CLARK •

DOLLY COPPEDGE •RACHAEL ENGLAND • ARTHUR GAUDIO • CHRISTY GOFF •

MAHHEW GROW • DEBORAH HANDY • MELISSA HARDESTY-DANIEL HARRINGTON

• KAREN HOUSEKNECHT • SUZANNE JACOVEC • JODY LANTERNA • CRAIG

LEJARRE • ROBERT LINDLEY • PAT LUNDERGAN* BRENDANMAGINNIS-CHRIS

MCGURKIN •SHANNON MCMAHAN •CORY MENDAT •CHAD MILBURN •TREY MURRAY

• KRISTA NEAL • HOLLY OSTROWSKI • ANGELA PARRISH-TOM PETERSON-HOLLY

PIACENTINO - KASIA PRYBYLO - JOANNA PUBANTZ - KAREN REIDY - TIFFANY

RICARDO - REBEKAH RICH - AMBER ROY - JASON REUTER - CORBIN RUSSELL - CHRIS

SAMPLE - MICHAEL SCHLINE - CHAD SEALEY - BRYAN SHERIDAN - STEPHEN

SLECHTA - MEG SMITH - KEVIN SPAINHOUR - LISA SUTTON - BRIAN TART - LINH TO - JAMES TOROK - NICHOLAS

VERANO - CYNTHIA WILES - KERRIE WILSON - SHAUNA WINN - JAMES WOODS - SALVADOR ZARATE - LEAH ABBOTT

- MARK ALMOND - JASON BIELFELDT - ELLIOT BLUE - LOUIE BOTTA - HERBIE BURNS - JERRY CARDENAS - BECKY

CHAMBERS - JERMEY CLAPP - CADE COLEMAN - BRENT CORBY - PAT DAUGHERTY - PATRICK ELWORTHY - BRIAN

EVANS - DEXTER EWING - DANNY FELTS - ANNE FERGUSON - SARAH FINN - TOM FUNK - ALLEN GAVILAN -

LAURA GENDY - MATT GOLDWAITE - ADAM GRANDY - BRIAN HALMA - VANESSA HERMANN - APRIL HERZOG

- CHRISTINE JACINTO - ROBERT JACOBS - RICHARD JACOBSON - MARY JAMES - JERRY KONTOS - JIMMY

L. KONTOS - CHAD KUPREANIK - BART LOPINA - SHERIAN LOWERY - TONY MAJORS - CARRIE MALETTA

- ADRIAN MARINI - JOHN MITHCELL - DEAN MUNDY - LYNN MURPHY - BRETT NELSON - AMY

PEARRE - CRAIG PETERSON - MELISSA PIHOS - MICHAEL REAVIS - JESSICA REIS - MICHAEL

ROSSITCH - INGE ROUSSEAU - ERIN RYAN - KATHERINE SCHINDLER - BRANDT SCHMIDT -

ERIK SCHNEIDER - ERIC SEATS - KATE SHANAHAN - ZACH SHARPE - NANCY SOKAL -

EDWARD TERRELL - MATT UNDERWOOD -

HEATHER WALSH - ANNE MARIE

WASILAUSKAS - JOHN WIGGINS - JOEL

YOUNG - LARNIE YUSON - ADRIANA

AGUDELO - SCOT BOLES - CHRISTY BYRUM

- OWEN CALVERT - CHAREBA CARDWELL - CHARLITA CARDWELL - MEREDITH COMBS

- PAUL DONOHOE - JASON DURA - SCOTT FAGERBERG - LINA FLEIHAN - LIZ FOLGER

- DOUG FRAIL - BETH FRAZER - BILL FRAZER - ANDREANA GERHARDT - JENNIFER GIRARD

- JENNIFER GOLISZEK - DAN GREEN - NICOLE GRIFFIN - KEITH HALL - MIKE

HANKERD - BOBBY HODGES - JOHN HUNTER - ANGELA JEFFERSON - JOHNNY

KONTOS - JENNIFER KULA - SUZIE KWOLKOSKI - ALICE LAIL - BRAD

LEATHERBEE - CHRIS MACKOWSKI - JOHN MCKELVY - TELEAH MICKLE - ERIC MILBURN

- JULIE OLENICK - JIM OSTROWSKI - TONY PIETRANTOZZI - BRENNAN RAAB - ANTONIO

RAHMAN - JENNIFER RASMUSSEN - HEATHER ROY - LAURA RUSS - MARJORIE

SAGE - CHRIS SARGENT - KARA SASAKI - WILL SHAW - ALEX SMITH - SMITTY SMITH

- BRIAN TAYLOR - DEWAYNE TINNIN - AMY UNDERWOOD - SEAN WALSH - KELLEY

WEEKLEY - TARA WHALEN - SCOTTY WHITEHEAD - GERMAN ACOSTA - JEFF

ALLARD - DAVID BOGUNIA - NICOLE BROWN - JAMIE CAIRNS - TARA CAPIZZI - TAMMY

CARROS - PAT CAUDILL - BERT COLLINS - ED COYNE - BRAD EGLOFF - ERIC ELLES - CHRIS FRANK - NICOLLE

GAILLARD - BRENDAN GANNON - BRAD GROW - DOUG HEYE - STEVE HODGES - BRYAN JACKSON - JENNIFER JACOBS

- JENNIFER JOHNSTON - CHRIS JOYNER - NTINA KARAGIANNIS - DAVID KINNEY - JIMMY N. KONTOS - THOMAS

LINDLEY - LINDA LONG - LORI MACKOWSKI - STEVE MANNING - SHELLEY MAZUR - PATRICK MILLER - JENNIFER

PARRISH - DAN PETERSON - SHANNON RAGSDALE - DAVID REAVIS - RICH REYNOLDS - DAN SCHLINE

- KAREN SINNESS - NICOLE SMITH - BRIDGETT TARAZONA - STEVE TAYLOR - GLORIA TIMOTHEE

- JACKIE TOROK - MICHAEL TRACY - LOUIS VALENTE - TROY WALLACE - MARY KAY WHITE

- TRINA WIGGINS - CHRIS WILES - LATASHA WILSON - DENNIS ALLEN - SUSAN

ARMFIELD - SISTER KATHLEEN BEATTY - ROBERT BELCHER - MICHAEL BROWNE

- GERARD CARTER - KATHLEEN CYLKOWSKI - RICK EKLUND - SISTER IRMA

GAZZILLO - JOAN GOLDEN - CAROL HODOWANSKY - ANNE JENKINS

- LINDA KENNEDY - SARAH KIRBY - CAROL LONDON - AMY

MCGUINN • DEBBIE MILLER • VIRGINA NOBLE • ANTHONY

O’MEARA • SHIRLEY SHAW • SUE SHEETS •DR. SANDRA N. SMITH •

DAN SPAINHOUR • REV. RICHARD SOTELO • SISTER JOAN SUBERATI •

DOROTHY SULLIVAN • VERLENE VENABLE • CATHY WEATHERS • GLORIA

WESTERMAN • SISTER CAROL ZINN • JEFFREY SCOTT • MRS. DAMERON • ROGER

BERRY •LUCY ABBOTT •JOE ALVAREZ •JOSEPH ARGENTA •MICHEAL BALLSIEPER •KRISTIN

BAUGH • THOMAS BOGUNIA • KARL BRENNEMAN • ALISON CAMASTRA • MEGAN CARSWELL •

BENJAMIN CLARK • DOLLY COPPEDGE • RACHAEL ENGLAND • ARTHUR GAUDIO • CHRISTY GOFF •

MATTHEW GROW •DEBORAH HANDY •MELISSA HARDESTY •DANIEL HARRINGTON •KAREN HOUSEKNECHT

• SUZANNE JACOVEC • JODY LANTERNA • CRAIG LEJARRE • ROBERT LINDLEY • PAT LUNDERGAN • BRENDAN

MAGINNIS • CHRIS MCGURKIN • SHANNON MCMAHAN •CORY MENDAT • CHAD MILBURN •TREY MURRAY • KRISTA

NEAL •HOLLY OSTROWSKI •ANGELA PARRISH •TOM PETERSON •HOLLY PIACENTINO •KASIA PRYBYLO •JOANNA

PUBANTZ • KAREN REIDY • TIFFANY R IC A R D O -R EB EK A H R IC H -A M B ER R O Y *

JASON REUTER-CORBIN RUSSELL-CHRIS SAMPLE - MICHAEL SCHLINE - CHAD

SEALEY - BRYAN SHERIDAN - STEPHEN SLECHTA-M EG SMITH-KEVIN SPAINHOUR

- LISA SUTTON - BRIAN TART - LINH TO - JAMES TOROK - NICHOLAS VERANO -

CYNTHIA WILES - KERRIE WILSON - SHAUNA WINN - JAMES WOODS - SALVADOR ZARATE

- LEAH ABBOTT - MARK ALMOND - JASON BIELFELDT - ELLIOT BLUE - LOUIE BOTTA -

HERBIE BURNS-JERRY CARDENAS-BECKY CHAMBERS - JERMEY CLAPP - CADE

COLEMAN - BRENT CORBY - PAT DAUGHERTY - PATRICK ELWORTHY - BRIAN

EVANS - DEXTER EWING - DANNY FELTS - ANNE FERGUSON - SARAH FINN - TOM

FUNK - ALLEN GAVILAN - LAURA GENDY - MATT GOLDWAITE - ADAM GRANDY - BRIAN

HALMA - VANESSA HERMANN - APRIL HERZOG - CHRISTINE JACINTO - ROBERT

JACOBS - RICHARD JACOBSON - MARY JAMES - JERRY KONTOS-JIMMY L. KONTOS

- CHAD KUPREANIK - BART LOPINA - SHERIAN LOWERY-TONY MAJORS-CARRIE

MALETTA - ADRIAN MARINI' - JOHN MITHCELL - DEAN MUNDY - LYNN MURPHY

- BRETT NELSON - AMY PEARRE - CRAIG PETERSON - MELISSA PIHOS - MICHAEL

REAVIS - JESSICA REIS - MICHAEL ROSSITCH - INGE ROUSSEAU - ERIN RYAN - KATHERINE

SCHINDLER - BRANDT SCHMIDT - ERIK SCHNEIDER - ERIC SEATS - KATE

SHANAHAN - ZACH SHARPE - NANCYSOKAL - EDWARD TERRELL - MATT UNDERWOOD

- HEATHER WALSH - ANNE MARIE WASILAUSKAS - JOHN WIGGINS - JOEL

YOUNG - LARNIE YUSON - ADRIANA AGUDELO-SCOT BOLES-CHRISTY BYRUM

- OWEN CALVERT - CHAREBA CARDWELL - CHARLITA CARDWELL - MEREDITH COMBS

- PAUL DONOHOE - JASON DURA - SCOTT FAGERBERG - LINA FLEIHAN - LIZ FOLGER

- DOUG FRAIL - BETH FRAZER - BILL FRAZER - ANDREANAGERHARDT - JENNIFER GIRARD

- JENNIFER GOLISZEK - DAN GREEN - NICOLE GRIFFIN - KEITH HALL - MIKE

HANKERD - BOBBY HODGES - JOHN HUNTER - ANGELA JEFFERSON - JOHNNY

KONTOS - JENNIFER KULA - SUZIE KWOLKOSKI - ALICE LAIL - BRAD

LEATHERBEE - CHRIS MACKOWSKI - JOHN MCKELVY - TELEAH MICKLE - ERIC MILBURN

- JULIE OLENICK - JIM OSTROWSKI - TONY PIETRANTOZZI - BRENNAN RAAB - ANTONIO

RAHMAN - JENNIFER RASMUSSEN - HEATHER ROY - LAURA RUSS - MARJORIE

SAGE - CHRIS SARGENT - KARA SASAKI - WILL SHAW - ALEX SMITH - SMITTY SMITH

- BRIAN TAYLOR - DEWAYNE TINNIN - AMY UNDERWOOD - SEAN WALSH - KELLEY

WEEKLEY - TARA WHALEN - SCOTTY WHITEHEAD - GERMAN ACOSTA - JEFF

ALLARD - DAVID BOGUNIA - NICOLE BROWN - JAMIE CAIRNS - TARA CAPIZZI - TAMMY

CARROS - PAT CAUDILL - BERT COLLINS - ED COYNE - BRAD EGLOFF - ERIC ELLES -

CHRIS FRANK - NICOLLE GAILLARD - BRENDAN GANNON - BRAD GROW - DOUG

HEYE - STEVE HODGES - BRYAN JACKSON -JENNIFER JACOBS-JENNIFER JOHNSTON

- CHRIS JOYNER - NTINA KARAGIANNIS - DAVID KINNEY - JIMMY N. KONTOS -

THOMAS LINDLEY - LINDA LONG - LORI MACKOWSKI - STEVE MANNING - SHELLEY

MAZUR - PATRICK MILLER - JENNIFER PARRISH - DAN PETERSON - SHANNON

RAGSDALE - DAVID REAVIS - RICH REYNOLDS - DAN SCHLINE - KAREN

SINNESS - NICOLE SMITH - BRIDGETT TARAZONA - STEVE TAYLOR - GLORIA

TIMOTHEE - JACKIE TOROK - MICHAEL TRACY - LOUIS VALENTE - TROY WALLACE

- MARY KAY WHITE - TRINA WIGGINS - CHRIS WILES - LATASHA WILSON - DENNIS

ALLEN - SUSAN ARMFIELD - SISTER KATHLEEN BEATTY - ROBERT BELCHER -

MICHAEL BROWNE - GERARD CARTER - KATHLEEN CYLKOWSKI - RICK EKLUND -

SISTER IRMA GAZZILLO - JOAN GOLDEN - CAROL HODOWANSKY - ANNE JENKINS -

LINDA KENNEDY - SARAH KIRBY - CAROL LONDON - AMY MCGUINN - DEBBIE MILLER

- VIRGINA NOBLE - ANTHONY O’MEARA - SHIRLEY SHAW - SUE SHEETS - DR. SANDRA N. SMITH - DAN SPAINHOUR

- REV RICHARD SOTELO - SISTER JOAN SUBERATI - DOROTHY SULLIVAN - VERLENE VENABLE - CATHY WEATHERS

- GLORIA WESTERMAN - SISTER CAROL ZINN - JEFFREY SCOTT - MRS. DAMERON - ROGER BERRY •LUCY ABBOH

- JOE ALVAREZ - JOSEPH ARGENTA - MICHEAL BALLSIEPER - KRISTIN BAUGH - THOMAS BOGUNIA - KARL

BRENNEMAN - ALISON CAMASTRA - MEGAN CARSWELL - BENJAMIN CLARK - DOLLY COPPEDGE -

RACHAEL ENGLAND - ARTHUR GAUDIO - CHRISTY GOFF - MATTHEW GROW - DEBORAH HANDY

- MELISSA HARDESTY - DANIEL HARRINGTON - KAREN HOUSEKNECHT - SUZANNE

JACOVEC - JODY LANTERNA - CRAIG LEJARRE - ROBERT LINDLEY - PAT LUNDERGAN

- BRENDAN MAGINNIS - CHRIS MCGURKIN - SHANNON MCMAHAN - CORY

MENDAT - CHAD MILBURN - TREY MURRAY - KRISTA NEAL - HOLLY

OSTROWSKI - ANGELA PARRISH - TOM PETERSON - HOLLY

PIACENTINO - KASIA PRYBYLO - JOANNA PUBANTZ - KAREN



Class of 1990

Bishop McGuinness High School
1730 Link Road

Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103
1990 Key

PERSPECTIVES

The Tradition Continues

Nin e t e e n f i f t y -n in e to to be taken lightly, for it required hard ers, priests, and sisters at McGuinness de­ __ sf-’a-:
Nineteen Eighty-Nine and on. work, not to mention patience, courage, voted themselves to the message of the
For the last thirty years and, per­ strength, hope, pride, and a caring nature, school, to passing on the Catholic tradi­ - '■-i-.,••*•
haps, for thirty years onward. Bishop attributes which have become a trademark tion and the Word of God.
McGuinness High School has been a direc­ of Bishop McGuinness. The school’s suc­ Truly Bishop McGuinness is an extra­
tive force not only for its thousands of cess is based on the students' love for their ordinary school. Someway, somehow,
graduates, but also for the community of school. For three decades, students, teach- parents, students, and faculty pool their
Winston-Salem. From its struggle to abilities to make ends meet from August
breakout of its small seed and grow, ‘The first thirty until June. Striving for excellence, the
through good times and bad, McGuinness years are past’ school stands as a beacon for the world to
has weathered many a storm and cele­ see, and calls its graduates to be a light for
brated many a victory. the world as well.
Time and time again, the same question The first thirty years are past. Now all the
arises: How did this institution grow and history, tradition, and assets of Bishop
prosper through three decades of incred­ McGuinness have been passed on to us.
ible change, when others might have per­ We must continue to change, grow, and de­
ished? As a small. Catholic high school in velop with our community as we move
the South during a period in which values into a new decade. Nineteen-fifty-nine to
and morality within society were de­ nineteen-eighty-nine and on: With pride
clining, the journey was a difficult one. and hope, we spread the Catholic Tradi­
Such an amazing accomplishment is not tion and the Grace of God.

Enlightenment Seniors Steve Hodges, Pat Caudill, Ntina Karagiannis, Shannon Ragsdale, Nicolle Gaillard. Steve Taylor, Jimmy"
Kontos, and Chris Frank prepare to “ dragon tail" at Senior Pre-Retreat. Seniors are still unable to see the connection between such
.seemingly meaningless activities and their own spiritual development.

Perspective

Perspective The Crucifix and the light . . . a symbol of the continuing
mission of Bishop McGuinness, to serve and to guide the world and one
another.

Education Sr. Irma gets her point across to Will Shaw and other Juniors in
the course of a rigorous day of teaching. Christian education is key in the
school.

'K' ■

*>'

,‘•

f;-: - ■ Friendship Lunch . . . a time for visiting and friendship. Louie Botta.

Jennifer Girard, and Chris Sargent partake in the joys of the good life of

W ' Bishop.

a

Perspective

Tom and Kathy Siegle are two people 1
who went to Bishop in the sixties and
lived to tell about it. They did not //
attend all four years here as the school
did not open until they were juniors. The Siegle Family — Andy, Brian, Teresa, Tom, Kathy, Danny, and Donna.
Both had previously gone to St. Leo's
and enjoyed coming to McGuinness.
Although Bishop may seem to have a
low enrollment now, back in 1960 the
school population barely hit 100 with
98 people. Many of the student ac­
tivities have remained the same. Tom
remembers basketball, baseball, and
the prom, Kathy remembers the first
bazaar, overnight bus trips, basketball
games, lunches and mass which was
every morning. Their favorite sub­
jects were history and English, and
they both picked Sr. Erenstine as their
favorite teacher.
The Siegle’s are still involved with
school as they have three children
who are recent graduates of Bishop;
Brian (’87), Teresa and Andy (’89).
Danny and Donna, their other
children, will graduate in the classes
of '94 and ’95. The Siegles will be
remembered as a great true blue
Villain family.

yi4/r. yHlohaei

Artist in the making — Before and As the only art teacher here at Bishop, whenever there is a question
after. of color or perspective, students and teachers alike seek out Mr.
Browne. Although he only attended Bishop for one year, 1968, he
has been teaching here for over ten years. He remembers one favorite
teacher he had. Tom McLaughlin, because he was one of the few
who were not sisters. Things have changed a bit since then. He feels
that the variety of classes and clubs has grown over the years too. His
rellection on Bishop McGuinness is seen in every back drop for
every play produced in the past few years and in every student who
leaves with the ability to tell a Monet from a Manet (or have at least
heard of them). Although it is feared that one day Mr, Browne’sdesk
will be totally consumed by water color paper, tempra paints and
paint brushes. Mr. Browne will remain an important piece of the
Bishop McGuinness gallery.

l’crspccli\cs

It seems that the more things change, the more things stay the same. When Sr, Irma
first came to Bishop in 1972, the present day seniors were just newborns. Enroll­
ment was 220. It peaked in 1976 with 350 students. Sister recalls the intense school
spirit and enthusiasm pulsing through the veins of Bishop. Participation in activities
was outstanding, especially during the Spirit Week, when students dressed up, gave
skits, and were generally crazy for an entire week. She would love to revive it.

While she was here, she was a motivating force in the drama department. She now
brings her incredible enthusiasm back to us. Upon returning in 1989 she says she can
still feel the old BMHS spirit lingering among students in the halls. Bishop
welcomes her back to bring her optimism and energy to a new generation of
students.

£ar<iA J /o -a n W iM ia /m , o A a j d n m

Although Mrs. Sarah Kirby has been a part Sister Joan graduated from Bishop McGuinness High School in the class of 1970. Before beginning high
of Bishop McGuinness for many years, school in 1966, she graduated from St. Leo’s School. Since BMHS was the only Catholic high school in the
reminiscing about her favorite moments area, she never considered any other options. She stated, “ I’m glad 1went." During her four years here, she
still ring clearly in her mind today. Some belonged to the Latin Club, the Service Club, and the Girls’ Athletic Association. Her favorite teachers were
of those once in a lifetime moments which Sr. St. Clement and Mr, Tom McLaughlin. She respected them for their ability to interact well with students
she remembers include winning the first and create time for them. Her overall impression of Bishop McGuinness was very favorable. Today she is a
place title in the Catholic Basketball Sister of St, Joseph, presently assigned to teach at St. Leo’s School (her own alma mater). She wants students
Tournament and in the State Independent to know that "Even though it’s hard to believe, life gets really, really better as you get older."
Schools Tournament. The 25th Anniver­
sary of Bishop, too, proved to be a very
memorable event. A “ Sarah Kirby Day”
was held in honor of her ‘retirement’.
However an organization Mrs. Kirby
w ishes was still in existence is the
Women’s Athletic Association of Intra­
mural Sports. But the message to students
she has carried through the years is for us
to “ Take advantage of the many good op­
portunities that they have here.” Many
students in the past have followed her
valuable message, and hopefully future
students will continue to live the wise
words of Mrs. Kirby.

Mrs. Kirby has been, and continues to be, an integral
part of our school community. Her years of leaching
land coaching have been a great asset to students and |
teachers alike.

Before Pre-Retreat Chris Wiles, taking life seriously in Plane Studies Amy Pearre is enthralled by the wonders
an introspective moment, and David Bogonia reflect of her Geometry work. Math will be a great advantage to
upon their past years at Bishop McGuinness. Soon they her when studying science, her favorite course.
will no longer be seniors, but freshmen in college.

Talking Tee-shirts Rebels Jennifer Parrish and Pat Private Leaning Post Jeff Allard assumes a natural posi­
Caudil wear tee-shirts with messages. Jennifer's tion beside the school water fountain/hip hangout. Jeff
offered some brilliant insight into the schools advantages
C'-proudly proclaims, "Animals are little people in fur today.
coats", and Pat's is, well, colorful.

Perspectives

Potential Energy Chris Sample is delighted by Mr.

Spainhour’s instruction on the art of playing soccer. The

ie»»- quickness and agility necessary in this sport will prepare
him to maneuver his way through the dangerous halls of

ine Bishop McGuinness.

Ilir t 'O t lli'e nriiES! “Ifyou could say anything to your
fellow students, what would it
Over the course of thirty years, change is inevit­ Although they often go unsung, teachers do have a be?”
able in any institution. Each new face that passes great impact on many students at Bishop. Besides in­
through adds something to it, leaving behind a structing them in the basic elements that they teach, many Beth Frazer (junior): “Go with
small part of itself. Their best are built upon, and improve teachers serve as role models for their pupils, giving in­ the flow first, then do your best. ”
the atmosphere of the institution. Such is the case at sight into present and future life. “ Teachers have given
Bishop McGuinness. Alumni have created and strength­ me a good perspective on life and in how to react about Meisha Randleman (sophomore):
ened a school spirit for present day students. In turn, life itself,” comments Chris Wiles. “Strivefor any goal and nevergive
today’s students are preparing to leave parts of their own up.”
spirit behind. Each student has his or her own opinion as to the most
interesting subjects. For BridgettTarazona, art is the sub­ David Kinney (senior): “Never
One of the areas that is important in forming memories ject of choice, because "1 enjoy Mr. Browne’s witty, but trust anyone over thirty. ”
and spirit is extra-curricular activities in the form of clubs ever so informing, remarks,” Students such as Amy
and athletics. This year, many students have expressed Pearre enjoy science class; "I enjoy Biology and find it Chareba Cardwell (junior): “Why
interest in the newly formed Key club. The addition of a very interesting. It’s great to see how life works and oper­ dofreshmen rush up the stairs like
"Club day” schedule has led to the increased attendance ates. Ms. Miller'? I like her.” Other students, however, cows?”
of the many other clubs. School spirit plays an important have found the very same course a bit too challenging.
role in the morale of the athletes, and a rise in student Chris Sample wished to know of other students if Ms. Chris Sample (freshman): “The
spectatorship has been a big plus. Miller’s science class was "possible to pass.” Most Buck stops here.”
students are planning to attend Bishop for four years,
Because Bishop McGuinness is one of only three Cath­ although some, like senior Chris Wiles, are wondering if Jennifer Parrish (senior): “When
olic High schools in North Carolina, many students from it might be "possibly five . . . ” you run through aforest, don’t be
Catholic elementary schools in a wide range of cities su ckered into hiding in the
choose to attend Bishop. Others were persuaded to come Each and every person at Bishop McGuinness will weeds.”
by their parents, but most have grown to appreciate it. leave a small piece of themselves behind and have an
Troy Wallace remembers that, "my parents kind of impact on this institution. With these individuals. Bishop Scott Fagerberg (junior):
forced it on me at first, but looking back on it, it wasn’t all will continue to grow and change, carrying it into a pros­ “Peace. ”
that bad.” perous nineties.
Brad Leatherbee (junior): “Do
your best.”

Amy Pearre (Sophomore):
“Seniors — Does it go by fast?”

The Present





















Getting Into the Swing of It This year's
Freshmen experienced their first bazaar
by running the traditional freshmen
games such as Putt Putt and the Coke
Walk.

Stupid Games and Fabric

The annual bazaar has be­ stand. Several school organi­
come a tradition at Bishop zations have responsibilities as
McGuinness. After months well. The Student Council helps
of planning by a few brave volun­ run the cafeteria each year and, of
teers, the entire BMHS com­ course, the Bazaar would not be
munity of students, teachers, and complete without the National
parents pulls together the week Honor Society booksale. Bishop
before to help everything run McGuinness is fortunate that
smoothly. Parents coordinate the each year hundreds of rolls of
various booths and clothing fabric are donated by the Cart­
rooms, the silent auction, the wright family in High Point. The
bakesale, and the raffle, while fabric draws people from all over
the outside fun and games is left the area and is the single biggest
to the students and faculty mod­ money maker of the bazaar. This
erators. The freshmen and sopho­ year’s bazaar was once again a
mores run typical games like success and proved to be a fun
Putt-Putt and Nerf-toss and the time for everyone involved.
juniors operate a concession

.Siiulcnl Life

Jet Your Bargains Here! A curious bar- Work! Work! Work! Even on their day
:ain hunter asks Mary Cartwright, who off. Juniors and their moderator, Mrs.
nnually donates fabric to the Bazaar, Sheets, had to come to school and work.
vho is ready and willing to help her find a However, their efforts were not in vain,
;ood deal. they raised a lot of money for Junior class
funds.

Iporters filled the gym to enjoy the various Waiting Crowds of people rushed in to
j activities. They made this year’s bazaar a buy fabric. Some had regrets when they
found themselves waiting in the check out
line for up to 45 minutes.

Bazaar

Order in the Court

It was a cold night, December
16th. The student body gath­
ered in the gym to watch the
basketball teams play Cardinal
Gibbons. Between the competi­
tion of the girl’s and boy’s varsity
games, the crowd was treated to
the annual spectacle of Home­
coming. The former Queen of the
Court, Ashley McMahan was
back from ECU, escorted by Bill
Smith. The Homecoming Com­
mittee, made up of student coun­
cil members, had organized the
nominating and voting process.
All that remained to be done was
hand out the roses. As the line of
candidates snaked across the gym
floor, many hearts raced,
wondering who would be Queen
and attendants. One by one, the
names were called out by Lou
Valente. Freshman attendant,
Shannon McMahan, Sophomore
attendant, Vanessa Hermann,
Junior attendant, Amy Under­
wood, and Senior attendant, Ni­
cole Gaillard were greeted
by applause. The final moment
arrived, Tammy Carros was
voted Queen of the Homecoming
Court. More applause and
screams from some filled the air
of the gym. For some it was an
evening to remember. Celebra­
tion continued for some of the
members of the court as they
went to Johanna Shober’s res­
taurant. Did you ever wonder
whose faces wilt grace these
pages in 1991?

The Long Line Members of the Court are
led onto the floor by Tara Capizzi and es­
cort Dan Peterson. What price glory!

20 Student Life

Bright Lights Rich Reynolds escorts the A Radiant Smile Karen Sinness seems
glowing Nicole Gaillard, Senior Atten- very happy as Bryan Jackson escorts her
across the floor. Karen has such charm

Roses and Smiles After the grand event,
Tammy poses in the lobby. She looks like
aQueen. Eat your heart our Mrs. Onassis!

After the Ceremony In the lobby. Junior
Attendant, Amy Underwood with her es­
cort Rick Rossitch are all smiles.

Homecoming 21

Who's Your Fairy Godmother

f/t//n/,s a r c /ta^)^H7/uu/ c o c rt/i/a /j

Bishop McGuinness stu­ come the wife of the prince. Cin­ X.
dents learned this year derella is fortunate enough to get
that Cinderella was more the prince’s full attention in the
than an animated Walt Disney ball yet is forced to leave at mid­
cartoon. On the contrary, Rogers night, leaving behind only a glass
and Hammerstein’s Cinderella is slipper which becomes the key to
an elegant, charming and chal­ a happy ending for her and the
lenging production. It tells the prince.
story of a beautiful young orphan
who is forced to act as a servant to A lot of input and hard work
her overbearing stepmother and was put into the play this year.
stepsister. Cinderella finally gets For the most part, almost every­
the opportunity to have a taste of one in school had some kind of
the good life when her fairy god­ involvement in the play, whether
mother magically appears and as actor, actress, singer, prop
creates an exquisite gown and construction worker, or tech crew­
coach. This enables her to attend man. The play proved the concept
a ball, the purpose of which is to that only by hard work, dedica­
Find a lucky young maiden to be­ tion, and a good attitude can a task
be successfully accomplished.

ap

%

^4

Unsolved Mysteries The Prince
(Green) seems puzzled at the fact that
the Herald (Mundy) has not been able

' I to find the owner of the slipper.

What to wear to the ball? The
Stepmother (Johnston) discusses
etiquette for the ball while Joy (Byrunil
and Portia (Fergu,son) and Cinderella
(Sokal) are lost in their own dreams.

An Enchanted Evening Guests of the
Royal Family promonade across the
ballroom iJiwr. Cinderella has yet to

■Studenl Life

To the Rescue The Godmother (Pearre) May I Have This Dance? Prince Christopher (Green) gets acquainted with
nakes a late visit to Cinderella (Sokal). Cinderella (Sokal). Little did he know that his dream would disappear at midnight!
'Impossible things are happening every
lay.” Cinderella Cast

Cinderella Nancy Sokal

Stepmother Jennifer Johnston

Portia Anne Ferguson

Joy Christy Byrum

King Doug Heye

Queen Kasia Prybylo

Prince Dan Green

Herald Dean Mundy

Chefs Antonio Rahman

Carrie Maletta

Godmother Amy Pearre

Baby Rats Chareba Cardwell

Charlita Cardwell

Mice Angela Parrish

Melissa Pihos

Joanna Pubantz

Shannon McMahan

Stewards Lamie Yuson

Gloria Timothee

Chorus: Kristen Baugh, Jerry

Cardenas, Pat Daugherty, Steph­

anie Evans, Sarah Finn, Allan

Gavilan, Joanna Pubantz, Re-

bekah Rich, Amber Roy, Kara

S asaki, Beth Shaw, Jason

Slechta, Latasha Wilson, Herbie

Bums, Chris Bettis, Owen Cal­

vert, Meredith Combs, Paul Don-

ohoe, Lina Fleihan, Liz Folger,

Susie Kwolkoski, Alice Lail,

John McKeIvy, Tony Pietran-

tozzi, Jennifer Rasmussen,

Heather Roy, Laura Russ, Will

Shaw, Alex Smith, Brian Taylor,

Steve Taylor, Amy Underwood,

Sean Walsh, Tara Whalen.

Children: Molly Frail. Brad

Houseknecht, Kirsten Jennings,

Jessica Lantema, Jeanne Shaw,

Kristine Soriano, Carol Taylor

Artistic Staff

Director Sister Irma Gazillo,

S.S.J.

Technical Director Michael

Browne

Choreographer Ntina Karagiannis

Choreographer Staging Vivian

Reid

Stage Managers Trina Wiggins

Cormac Warde

Tech Crew John Wiggins

Dexter Ewing

Eric Seats

Adrian Marini

Erin Ryan

Jennifer Parrish

Set Builders Michael Browne

Mike Byrum

Greg Roy

John Sokal

Le Menu The Queen (Prybylo) checks
the menu that the chefs (Rahman,
Maletta) have prepared. Everything
must be perfect for the grand evening.

Cinderella

Oifif«IDir€aidlwaiy

BMHS Matinee Idols

Bi s h o p “ Comic al, edu- with the aide of
Mc- cational, and grip- rhyming verses
and colorful cos­
tumes. “The

(j u 1ii- p in g p e r f o r - G am e,” as the

ii e s s ' mances” name may imply.
students possess was by far not a
__________

many talents, game. This psychologically

many of which moving play supplied the audi­

are seen on the stage. These ence with clenching drama that

actors and actresses provided gave the audience a closer look

Bishop with comical, education­ at the serious side of acting.

al, and gripping performances of For those who still believe in

many well known pieces. talking stuffed bears and walk­

This year’s One-Act Plays cap­ ing toy soldiers, the Christmas

tured every element of drama, Play “Babes in T oyland”

and netted it very well. The play allow ed that childhood inno­

“Let Justice Be Served” d is­ cence to once again take form,

played not only the acting abili­ preparing everyone for a happy

ties of students, it, too, showed Christmas season.

the written creativity of Bishop’s

students. Senior Chris Wiles I’ll Get His Shirt . . . Trina Wiggins
wrote this play which disclosed and Dean Mundy plot to swindle the
events resulting from a murder. Emperor’s garments in The Emperor’s
“The Emperor’s New Clothes,” New Clothes.
a comical remake of the famous

nursery rhyme, provided humor

“ Listen to ME!!!’’ Tony Pietrantozzi Strut Your Stuff Anne Ferguson gives
and Chris Wiles watch as Teleah the audience a little leg during the play

Mickle overrules an objection. Antonio “ The Game.”
Rahman quietly observes the

proceedings from the witness stand.

24 One-Acts

A Final Gathering Children, toys, and
nursery rhyme characters gather around
Santa (Allen Gavilan) for the colorful
finale of Babes in Toyland. This was
the acting debut of 3-year-old Whitney
McGuinn, who played the part of
Goldilocks.

Future Robert Palmer Girls? The toy
soldiers march to a standing ovation.
Their performance was choreographed
by Ntina Karagiannis.

A Look of Helplessness Chri.sty Byrum
displays her fine acting talent in Babes
in Toyland. What a great view of the
art of drama.

Perfect Harmony Jennifer Johnston
and Nancy Sokal sing a duet as the rest
of the cast of Babes in Toyland looks
on. Their fine voices added brilliance
to the play.

Christmas Play 25

Support your School

How does one define be classified as having school
school spirit? All too spirit. Doing your best in com­
often it is associated with pleting a report for English or
rowdy yells and rugged indi­ Science can also be classified as
vidualism. The reality of spirit is having school spirit. Working
usually far from the mark. Yes, it hours and days on a dramatic
is true that some students think of speech, or a legal brief for the
spirit as yelling. Using your Model Congress fall within the
vocal cords at games is only a
small part of what it means to . . . there are all
have school spirit. If one is truly kinds of school
committed to giving support to spirit . . .
one’s school there are numerous
ways in which to accomplish this realm of spirit. Perhaps as we
feat. Participation in school move into the 1990’s, our view of
sponsored events that range from Spirit will be extended.
attendance at games to being en­
tertained by student actors, are
only a few ways in which one can

The Villain Villain # 3 , Chris Wiles, A Man Among Girls Surrounded by
didn’t have much luck exciting the the lovely Villain cheerleaders, new JV
crowd. But then who could top Bill
Frazier. Basketball coach John Manning
introduced his team. It was his first pep

rally as a coach and not a student.

Get Fired Up Members of the Varsity
team high five during the pep rally.

Their spirit and enthusiasm is evident
in their play as well.

26 Student Life

























Elected Officials Senior Class Officers: Ntina
Karagiannis, Bert Collins, Pat Miller
and Dan Schline.

Some Students Do Give Service

E vp'f oerrtyuncitlyastos has the op­ some students who have been cials drift through a school year
vote for mem- elected have not yet proved their void of service to the school or to
one’s peers? Senior year awakens
fbers who will be of service W hen w ill the constituents some to the reality of the respon­
dem and that cam p aig n sibilities placed on them. Oh the
!to the ehntire student body as well promises be fu lfille d ? sweet rewards of Senior privi­
as lend leadership to the variety leges! Privileges demand respon­
of projects run by each class. Un­ mettle. Why is it that students sibility. Faculty expects lead­
fortunately the freshman and place people in positions despite ership and so does the student
the lack of service rendered? body. What seems a rather ordi­
sophomore years do not suffi­ Yes, the political malaise that nary task, can present problems
strikes at the federal government in the midst of a busy day. Senior
ciently challenge the talents of level can be found within the class President Bert Collins un­
halls of a small Catholic high derstands the pressures the popu­
these elected officials. Their school. When will the con­ lace places on a leader and that
stituents demand that campaign they can be incited to violence
greatest opportunities to be of promises be fulfilled? What mes­ when their demands are not met
sage is given when elected offi­ — the demand of pizza that is.
service might come during the

bazaar and on Field Day. It is ac­

tually Junior year that challenges

class officers. There are massive

amounts of work and planning re­

quired to organize the Prom, the

bazaar, and dances. However,

Class Officers 39

Understanding Roots

The M ah ogan y C lu b , members participated in the
founded in January o f Ecumenical Service in Honor of
1988, was organized as a Martin Luther King, Jr.’s 61st
way of introducing and display­ birthday. The students listened to
ing the links that make up Black our guest speaker Wendell John­
Heritage. Since that time the club son, Pastor of First Baptist
has presented the student body Church in Winston-Salem and
with creative music styles, art, sang songs that uplifted the hearts
and people. With these, special as well as the mind. Members of
events and holidays are celebrat­ the Mahogany Club hope that
ed in remembrance of times gone through such events and per­
by and inspiration of what is formances everyone will benefit
ahead. and appreciate all cultures.

In January Mahogany Club

A Look at the Past Rev. Wendell Johnson provided the students with a first hand
look at the life of Martin Luther King Jr. He made students aware of the difference

they can make by standing up for what they believe.

The Mahogany Club: Nicole Griffin, Moderator Mrs. Shaw, Chareba Cardwell, Charlita Cardwell, Sherian Lowery, Lynn Murphy, Inge Rous.seau, Mary James, Nicole Brown.
Latasha Wilson, Teleah Mickle, and Bill Frazier.

40 Mahogany Club

Outstanding Service These are the most active members of the Key Club and I
present at the spaghetti dinner. Adrian Marini, Christine Jacinto, Laura Gendy,
Leah Abbot, Suzanne Jacovec, Heather Roy, Gharlita Cardwell, Jody Lantema, Helpful Hands Mark Almond and
Becky Chambers, Brent Corby, Katie Shanahan, Kate Schindler, Amy Pearre, Brian Halma help serve food for the
Megan Carswell, Kasia Prybylo, Jerry Cardenas, Pat Daugherty, Brian Halma, Key Club at the spaghetti dinner.
Mark Almond, Allen Gavilan, Mike Reavis, Elliot Blue, Craig Peterson. Their service was greatly
appreciated.

1989-90 Key Club Key Club
members have helped out at a
variety of school activities this year.
Their hardwork and willingness to
serve has been greatly appreciated.

I Lending a Helping Hand
The 1989-90 Key Club proved to be a great success in many
1989-90 SADD: Alice Lail, Susie Kwolkowski, Liz Folger, Will Shaw, Steve areas. Although this was the first year that the Key Club has
Taylor, Bobby Hodges, Charlita Cardwell, Vanessa Herman, Chareba Cardwell, been organized at BMHS, it was very productive. Moderators
Lina Fleihan, Beth Frazier, Jenny Kula, Jamie Cairns, Melissa Pihos, Tammy Robert Belcher and Gloria Westerman put a great deal of time and
Carros, Tara Whalen, Adriana Agudelo, Meredith Combs, Tara Capizzi, Doug energy into leading the Key Club. Among the activities the club par­
Heye, Doug Frail, Dewayne Tinnin, Tony Pietrantozzi, Brennan Raab. Julie ticipated in were the Salvation Army Food Drive, selling concessions
at Wake Forest Football games, helping to set up for the spaghetti
Olenick, Beth Frazier, and Mike Rossitch. dinner, and selling Tootsie Rolls for the Knights of Columbus.
Through these activities the key Club was able to raise money for
many charities, the national Key Club, and themselves as well. Stu­
dents Against Driving Drunk (SADD) is also service-related. Their
activities have included decorating the school, putting up awareness
posters, having a clothes drive, a dance, and sponsoring a SADD
week. The club was led by Mr. Spainhour, with assistance from Lina
Fleihan (President), Will Shaw (Vice President), Bobby Hodges (Sec­
retary), and Steve Taylor (Treasurer).

Service Clubs

]u /^FFz«\DP:

The 1989-90 Latin Club: Led by
faculty moderator Mrs. Kennedy, the

club has been of service to both the
school and the local community.

The 1989-90 French Club: The French
Club did a lot.

Latin Club Officers: Secretary Nicole
Griffin, Vice President Alex Smith,

President Pat Caudill, and (not shown)
Treasurer Charlita Cardwell.

( Ircani/atioii'-

A Different Perspective Spanish Club
Officers Trina, Brian, Dan, and Steve
have tried to bring various elements of
Spanish culture to the club.

The 1989-90 Spanish Cluh; Oh! Hey,
qua pasa? the Spanish Blobl The
masses pose.

Cii@ yomoii

The Spanish Club is one of the biggest Alex Smith, Treasurer Charlita Cardwell, member Keitb Hall. The concession stand given to a charitable cause), sold crepes at
clubs we have here is Bishop McGuin- Secretary Nicole Griffin, and Moderator is one of the most visible signs of the the Bazaar, had dinner at La Chaudiere,
ness. The club itself brings out a sense of Linda Kennedy, the Latin Club has be­ club’s involvement in the school. It not and plans to buy T-shirts and have a picnic
unity and cooperation among everyone. come an active force in the BMHS com­ only fulfills a vital need, but encourages in the Spring.
There are several different organized munity. Each year it attracts more stu­ each member to get involved, Freshman The French Club continues to struggle to
committees and everyone is an active dents and this year was no exception. and Seniors alike. Despite its size, the establish itself among the other language
member in at least one. The club’s yearly While having so many members can Latin Club is truly a unified group. club heavyweights, and smells success in
activities include an exquisite dinner at sometimes be difficult at meetings, it is its The annual effort that enables students to the future.
Casa Gallardo and a successful sale of large size that has enabled this group to become aware of other nations is alive
Toberlone bars. This year sweatshirts get so much accomplished. At the first once again in the French Club. Through
were made exclusively for the Spanish meeting Charlita Cardwell began collect­ out-of-class activities such as films and
Club to show the uniqueness of the club. ing donations and food to distribute to a experimentation with French cuisine, the
Its sale, along with the carnation sale on needy family at Thanksgiving. $35.00 students are able to live out the culture
Valentines Day, turned out to be very ef­ was collected, along with two large boxes that they have only read about in their
fective. Overall, because of its consistent of canned goods. The Latin Club also or­ French classes. Led by President Tara
group effort and cooperation, the Spanish dered sweatshirts and ran the concession Capizzi, VP Nikki Smith, Secretary
Club has been very successful this year. stand at basketball games again this year. Linda Long, Treasurer Bridget! Tara-
The revised club day has brought new life Ordering sweatshirts has become a tradi­ zona, and Secretary of Defense Brad
to the Latin Club. Led by self proclaimed tion in the club, and this year’s were es­ Grow, the 27-member group has sold
President Pat Caudill, Vice President pecially unique, as the art was done by candy canes (the proceeds of which were

L.anguagc Clubs mfc 43

BASIC INFORMATION Members ol Computer Expert Club President
^ the Computer Club view a movie on David Reavis focu.ses intently on the
^ the uses of computers. Information glowing green light.

such as this should prove useful in the
90's.

1989-1990 Computer Club: James Woods. Sr. Joan, Brian Tart, Daniel Harrington,
Ben Clark, David Reavis, Danny Felts, Chad Milbum, Trey Murray, Tony Majors,
Thomas Lindley, Michael Reavis, Mrs. Armfield.

The Men, the Myth, the Machine

The Computer Club was and also had the opportunity to
founded this year by Pres­ run software that taught com­
ident David Reavis and puter history. After doing exten­
faculty moderator Sr. Joan. sive work on the Apple III, Tony
Along with Vice President Tony Majors gave a demonstration on
Majors and Secretary Ben Clark, its capabilities. He showed his
the two have organized a variety fellow club members its adapt­
of activities this year. The first ability to Apple II and other com­
few meetings concentrated on the puter software. Computer Club
history of computers. Members members also get priority on the
watched a film on the history of computers after school.
counting and computing devices

Compulcr Club

Math Club Officers Treasurer Laura Russ, i i i c i7 o y ‘ i 'r r v :v iain <_IUD IN.
V.P. Ana Gerhardt, and President Ed Coyne
pose in front of their beloved overhead J Kontos, R Reynolds. S. Hodges. T
projector. Carros, J. Johnston. T. Capizzi. L. Russ
(Treasurer), A. Gerhardt (Vice President), J.
Pamsh. J. Cairns, P Miller, D Schline. Ed
Coyne (President ), and Mrs. Sullivan.

1989-90 Science Club Cory Mendat, Brendan Maginnis, Rich Reynolds, Brad Egloff,
Rebekah Rich, Pat Miller, Kristin Baugh, Ed Coyne, Jason Dura, Sarah Finn, Andreana
Gerhardt, Angela Parrish, Jason Rueter, Ms. Miller, Jeff Allard, Eric Elies, Adrian Marini,
April Herzog, Nancy Sokal.

1 Numbers and Compounds and Bears, OH MY!

Math and science are es- will “ foster an understanding
sen tial in the fast and appreciation for mathematics
paced, technologically in the world tod ay.’’ In the
advanced world in which we live. future, she hopes to apply for a
Here at Bishop M cGuinness charter and become part of Mu
students with these interests have Alpha Theta, a National Honor
formed the Math and Science Society for mathematics. The
Clubs. Science Club is run by President
The Math Club, under the guid­ Jason Dura and Vice President
ance of President Ed Coyne, Vice Pat Miller. This year’s group has
President Andreana Gerhardt, organized a variety of activities
and Secretary Laura Russ has ranging from insightful videos to
spent much of its time just getting interesting speakers. These fu­
organized. The club’s modera­ ture scientists of the world are
tor, Mrs. Sullivan, hopes that it among the few high schoolers
who not only understand the
Dude! Mr. EckJund shows Pat Miller the mole, but are also excited by it.
Reproductive cycle of a paramecium.

Malh/Science Clubs

The 1989-90 Bowling Club Moderator Mrs. Bogunia, Keith Hall, David Bogunia,
Danny Felts, Brian Evans, Jim Torok, Jason Rueter, Thomas Bogunia, Chad
Milbum, Brendan Maginnis, Cory Mendant, Michael Reavis, Robbie Lindley.

Gutter Ball? Freshman, Thomas Bogunia practices a perfect lorm before the
game. How many strikes will he achieve?

Teenage Murtani Ninja Bowlers

Every Tuesday, at Parkway bers as David Bogunia, Jason
Lanes, a group of elite Rueter, Jim Torok, and Brian
McGuinness men gathers Evans. According to Adrian
to break history. Perhaps the Marini, an “ occasional wager of
Bishop Bowlers do not reach 300 a can of Pepsi” is placed on the
every game, but they do set rec­ w eek ly w inner. Torok and
ords in other areas. February 6th Marini summarize their club by
will now go down in history not describing it as “ basically a time
only as Ronald Reagan’s birth­ to get together and have fun.”
day but also as the day when Jim
Torok defeated the Teenage Mu­ “ February 6 th will go
tant Ninja Turtles video game at down in history . . . as
the bowling alley. The Club also the day when Jim
holds the record for consuming Torok defeated Teen­
the most Junk food in a two-hour age M utant Ninja
period and still being physically Turtles.”
mobile. Although the Club does
not com pete against other Spare Us! Senior David Bogunia lets
groups, they do keep track of the one rip.
highest scorer amongest them­
selves each week. This coveted
position has gone to such mem­

Bow liim C lub