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

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Turnabout oo Somewhere in Time All of the typical things went on: ideas were proposed, a vote was taken, a theme j ' decided, a band was hired, decorations were designed, drawn, and painted, eligible Ser¬ vice Club members were posted, nominated, 1 and a court was chosen, a vote taken and the ! I queen was ... not so fast, Saturday was a long day. It began at 8:00 a.m. as Service Club members arrived at school to begin the long I task of making the measurements and de- ;[ signs on paper become reality on the walls | outside and inside of the cafeteria. The I theme that was ultimately chosen was: I “Somewhere in Time.” The decorations I were made to convert the school into a nine- I teenth century small town within a beautiful | green countryside. Pictures, taken by Spasoff Photographers, began at 6:30 p.m. By the time 7:30 p.m. rolled around the line for pictures was very | long as the nearly 200 couples made their way into the cafeteria and began dancing to I the music of Stonewood Fox. The special | song chosen for the occasion was Lionel Ri- I chie’s song “Truly” and was the highlight of 1 the slow dances. On the other hand many students were in a I fast dancing mood and were content with a great number of fast tunes ranging from a I string of Rolling Stones’ hits to the Hokey I Pokey. No one was left out during these songs which made it difficult to find a place to dance with nearly 400 people attending. The court was soon introduced and the names of those people who helped with the dance were announced and given recogni¬ tion. Without any delay the queen was an¬ nounced. Service Club President, Carol Dan- kovis, as nervous as she could be, accepted the crown with tears streaming down her cheeks. Last year’s queen, Carolyn Ray, pre¬ sented the crown to the 1983 Turnabout Queen. After a slight delay, the house lights were turned back down and the music and dancing began again. The evening was almost ended with the song “Celebration” but most of the couples were reluctant to leave. As a result, the band gave in and agreed to play one last song as the couples gathered up their things and made their way to go out to eat at the restaurant of their choice. Some of the popu¬ lar choices were: Cortney’s on Forty-fifth, Eu¬ gene’s, Harold’s Club, and The Tivoli. Now only memories last, somewhere in time. One couple in two hundred, Mitzi Morfin and Doug Dedelow dance and snap their fingers to the music of Stonewood Fox. 22 .. . TURNABOUT

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WEATHER ... 21

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With nervous and happy tears, the newly crowned Turnabout Queen, Carol Dankovis, re¬ ceives a reassuring hug from her escort, George Ad¬ ams, as Chris Lovin and Eileen Collins look on. No one was left out. Near the end of the evening the featured band, Stonewood Fox, played “Cele¬ bration” as the couples formed a line to do just that. In a close embrace, Pam Oltmanns and Doug Gorence share a slow dance together. □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □ □ 1983 Turnabout Court □ □ Donna Harmon with escort Warren Wisniewski □ □ Debbie Juscik with escort Steve Hruskocy □ □ □ □ □ Queen Carol Dankovis with escort George Adams □ □ Eileen Collins with escort Chris Lovin □ □ □ □ □ Carla Bochenek with escort Ron Meskis □ □ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□on TURNABOUT ... 23