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

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During dinner senior Marsha Korfe converses with another coupie as her prom date Junior Eric Armbruster prepares himseii tor the main course. Atter being crowned king and queen, juniors Lance Irwin and Diana Rice swayed along on the dance tloor to the traditional dance In honor ot them. Resting between dances, senior Nicl Lengacher, Junior Robin Hocice- meyer, senior Scott Wilder, Junior Ka- ren Kneubuhier, and seniors Becl a Cummins and Cameron Maile con- verse and watch the other dancers after dinner during the prom. Prom To be close to one another, senior Judy Boes and her date Rod Ham- man, plus seniors Tina Miller, Roland Knepp, Susan RIdgway, and Mark Schuiler dance to a slow song. i: y i

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0 At Morp The morp is a tradition where the girls get brave and ask the guys to a dance, Morp, prom spelled backwards, threw a surprise on April 10. Woodlan ' s female sex hid in the sand and the attendance at the dance was much lower than usual. Senior Todd Fojtik said, I think the fear of rejec- tion finally struck the womens lib. Some of the events that went on regardless were the tan contest and the no-tan contest where freshman Kristi Irwin won the best ton and sophomore Carlo Stieglitz won the best no-tan. The king and queen, junior Kent Peters and senior Tina Miller, were announced and they danced to the traditional song. Even though there weren ' t a lot of people there, everyone seemed to hove a good time, commented Tina. Even though the females were shy on April 10, the males showed them what to do on May 9, prom, on the next page! 1 1 -- Y 7 y| m 4i Taking a break from spinning the tunes, freshman Lori Campbell and senior Justin Byerley talk about the dance.

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. Done Right Finding the perfect dress, renting a tuxedo, learning the proper etiquette, getting o limousine or washing and wax- ing a car, going to the tanning booth, attempting to walk and dance in heels, and earning money was all part of a night done right. The prom was held at 6:30 p,m, on May 9 at Don Hall ' s Guest House. The prom theme was Never Say Goodbye by Bon Jovi and Sounds Unlimited provided the music. The mu- sic was O.K., but I was disap- pointed because the D.J. didn ' t even have our theme song, and he played ' Wanted Dead or Alive ' for the king and queen to dance to, said jun- ior Missy Duncan. The court was announced after the dancing was in full swing. It consisted of juniors Scott Seelig and Tracie Irick, second runners-up, Blake Hoeppner and Angle Helntzel- man, first runners-up, and the king and queen were Lance Ir- win and Diana Rice. I was shocked and excited and hap- py that Lance was king, re- plied Diana. Students had various after- prom activities planned. They went to parties, a lake, some- one ' s house for movies, or Ce- dar Point the next day. A bunch of us went to Tim Gerig ' s house for a huge party. We had lots of fun, commented senior Penny Koch. I felt the prom was a suc- cess and one thing I ' ll remem- ber is that everybody forgot their differences and had a great time as one big group, said senior Lyie Vondran, and that proved it was a night done right. l ru Uelagfonge Displaying their close friendship, seniors Brad Bowditch, Tim Gerig, Stan Gerig, and Cortney Schwartz stand cool together (or the last time on the dance floor during the prom. Prom