Milan High School - Rebus Yearbook (Milan, IN)

Page 14 text:

Student Council uses Homecoming as yet another way to make money. ]enn McKittrick and Beth Platt dance to the sound of Reunion. More Than Farm Wagons continued Along with the crown and title, Terri received a bouquet of yellow roses, a kiss from the captains of the football team, and the ap- plause of her peers. Homecoming — as before stated — also means a winning float, and this year the Class of 1990 secured the first place plaque, the Class of 1987 came in a close second, and the Class of 1988 placed third. Last, and most importantly, homecoming means the football game ... a game which we, unfor- tunately, lost to Indian Creek, 21- 19. But instead of being bitter over the defeat, Milan began to add a new dimension to the word homecoming — pride. Three key Milan players were injured, two of whom came back fighting (and we were proud); Coach Horton was ejected from the game for vehemently protesting what he — and most of the fans — considered to be a bad call (and we were proud); and throughout the game the Milan Indians never — but never — gave up. And we were proud. It could be seen in our faces and heard in our voices as we yelled the words to one par- ticular cheer ... “We're backing our team — all the way! 10 Homecoming

Page 13 text:

Stephanie Hinkle, Lisa Strassell, Michele Ben- ner, Micky Head, Tern Bible, Pam Hyatt, Paula Meyer, and Carol Driggers are the choices for homecoming queen. Senior twirler, Michele Disney performs at her last Homecoming show. Excitement mounts as the crowd cheers for an Indians' touchdown. Homecoming 9

Page 15 text:

John Rohrig escorts newly-crowned Terri Bible from the field as half-time activities continue. Junior, Lee Johnson (75), studies the opposing offense. The front line and the band welcome the Indian Creek Braves. Homecoming 11