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

Page 24 text:

Foil balloons. Friends can show affection too. Sophomore Jennifer Ridge shows Amy Werkowski the balloon she received (Heart Shaped for Valentine’s Day). Lunchtime study. While eating his M M’s, Sophomore Joey Ricardi wears the corsage he received during homeroom from that special someone on Valentine’s Day. Let the Love Flow On Valentine’s Day Ahhh, holidays! Each individ¬ ual person has his or her favor¬ ite. But most of the major holi¬ days fall during the season of winter. Many love to share Christmas with their family and friends. A week later, more holi¬ day cheer is felt. The celebration of New Year’s Eve is done by all. Winter holds many holidays within its grasp. One holiday that helps to melt its icy hand is Valentine’s Day. Christmas is sometimes hec¬ tic, and the true spirit is often lost by searching for that perfect gift, or feeding those relatives that never seem to stop visiting. New Year’s Eve is a time to start anew. And the parties linger with one into the next morning. Valentine’s Day is a mellow, qui¬ et holiday. It is a time to cele¬ brate friendship, togetherness, and love. Bishop Noll celebrates Christ¬ mas and New Year’s Eve during the vacation break. Valentine’s Day occurs when there is no break, but all feel the need for one. The Service Club helps stu¬ dents to show a little affection by selling rose and carnation corsages. They are not too ex¬ pensive and show that special friend that he or she is loved. De¬ livered during homeroom on February 14th, the corsages bring happiness to those who re¬ ceive them. Romance is in the air on Feb¬ ruary 14th. It seems as if Cupid has hit everyone with one of his arrows. Everyone wants to be a romantic. Valentine’s Day al¬ lows the sometimes forgotten love to be shown to friends and parents. Everyone wants to be loved, and Valentine’s Day allows that to be done. 20 Valentine’s Day

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The Crystal Chalet All of a sudden, magic took over and the BNI Cafeteria was transformed into a Crystal Cha¬ let. It was cold outside, for snow¬ capped mountains surrounded the chalet. Snowflakes fell and glistened in the moonlight. It made the evergreen trees spar¬ kle as if they were decorated for Christmas. A Swiss Cream Soda fountain decorated the hors d’oeuvres ta¬ ble set in the lobby of the Chalet. Its walls were lined with gold arches and a gold curtain sepa¬ rated the lobby from the main floor. The tables were set with long stemmed roses and candles. The magical time was 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, February 11, 1984. The music started to play and the guests began to arrive. The ladies were dressed in their special gowns with flowers to match and the gentlemen had coordinated suits and bution- eers. The melody of Abbey Road set the atmosphere for this dance at the Chalet. They played all types of music, and everyone seemed to dance the night away. Finally, the time came that everyone was waiting for the an¬ nouncement of the queen and her court. The queen was Janet Michna and her court was Chris Bocian, Chris Anaszewicz, Marianne Juscik, and Angela Miceli. Each girl was an active member of Service Club, the sponsors of the dance. This evening at the Crystal Chalet was a night to be remem¬ bered by all who attended. Dancing the night away. Senior Jenny Kasper and 1983 graduate Sylvester Sybilski enjoy the music of Abbey Road. Sharing the good times. Juniors Jerry Kalnynas and Laurie Mullenix sit out a dance to converse with friends at “The Crystal Chalet.” --—- Turnabout Court Angela Miceli M arianne Juscik Queen Janet Michna Chris Anaszewicz Chris Bocian Turnabout 19

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Valentine’s Day 21 A true romantic. Showing his romantic side. Senior Nick Tiemersma wears his “heart on the outside of his sleeve” during the homecoming spirit day. Cupid’s cutie. Sophomore Diana Garcia received many gifts and corsages from her friends. During her lunch hour she shows her friend Kristen the flowers and balloon she got.