Woodlan Senior High School - Arrow Yearbook (Woodburn, IN)

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Girls To Ask The Guys On April 11, 1986, the backwards prom was here for another party night. The night start- ed when the girls picked up their dates and went for a fancy dinner out to Arby ' s or McDonald ' s. Some couples who attended were Chris Farver and Kris Hoover, Kel- ly Schling and 1985 graduate Brad Seelig, and also Stan Gerig and Julie Linker. Chris Farver replied, I felt the DJ was really good but it was a shame not many people were there. After their dinner, students started to arrive at the small gym decked out in their Hawai- ian duds that fitted right in with the motto Swing into Spring. They came to the Morp for a rowdy evening of dancing their hearts out. The music started at 8:00 p.m. and con- tinued until 11:00 p.m. The tunes were brought to Woodlan by Entertainment Plus. The students, who paid $3.00 apiece at the door or the presale price of $2.50 a couple, enjoyed the music and the lighting, stated principal and chaperone Mr. Rohrbacher. Entertainment Plus played a wide variety of music from heavy metal to slow jam. Some tunes which were played were Mony Mony by Billy Idol, West End Girls by Pet Shop Boys, and Heavens on Fire by Kiss. Kelly Schling, a junior, stated, The Morp was fun and I enjoyed the music they played. Around 10:00 p.m. the king and queen of the ' 86 Morp were crowned. They were crowned by Janet McKinley who was the president of student council. The king was Clark Plott, a freshman, and the queen was Aimee Gaston, a junior. Aimee replied one word when asked how it felt: Embarrassing. Clark, on the other hand, felt it was an honor because it ' s the first time I ever went to a Morp and also the first time being crowned something. The king and queen had a special dance by themselves to the song Forever in your Arms by Kermy The king and queen, freshman Clark Plott and junior Aimee Gaston, show how to do the famous dance, the Loggins. Aimee also Said, I wish Clark was Samba. a little bit shorter. The night ended with a very successful and definitely rowdy Morp. Lynda Grams Photos by Keith Pierson MORP 21

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It ' s Time For The WLJvq iJV As other rowdy students watch, sophomore Tyler Harris, senior Steve Weber and junior Gregg Brueck prove that birds aren ' t the only things that can fly. 20 MORP

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For many, the night of May 10, 1986, proved to be a very fun, meaningful and memorable experience. The 1986 prom, Tonight It ' s You, was held at the Holiday Inn North- west. After a Salisbury steak dinner, couples danced to the music of The Edge. Halfway through the evening ' s festivities, the senior awards were given to a few select seniors. As the clock struck 10:00, the King, Queen, and Court were announced. Second runners -up: Cortney Schwartz and Pam Tonight It ' s You Martin, first runners -up: Nick Lengacher and Tania Chapman. Crowned King and Queen were Stan Gerig and Amy Bowers. After the coronation, couples went their sep- arate ways to the lake, out for breakfast, or to a friend ' s house. Junior Brad Bowditch summed up the evening this way: I had a lot of fun, my date looked great and my car was awesome. Junior Kym Campbell com- mented: It was my first prom and it was fun walking around in my dress. Prom is a perfect time to get together with close friends as shown by Stan Gerig, Cortney Schwartz, Tim Gerig, and their dates. Court members Nick Lengacher and Cortney Schwartz look on as Donna Nott crowns Stan Gerig prom king. Senior Julie Rosswurm shows juniors Gary Sefton and Greg Rigsby how to put the ball in the side pocket. Carol Litmer and Chris Fisher, the most pleasing personalities of the senior class, pose for the camera. BF ' ' 1 H .jl ' - ' M ImmmmS m w — B rL J