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

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I»ft„- Mark Pusey charms the cheerblock with his frivalous modern dance. Using the talents of creative pom pons the cheerleaders aid the fans in spelling War- riors, ■ ■H H P :: m Ijjfe ' = » ,ifBs i L Au 1 SI p J L l M Tfii 1 36191 ■ Cindy Clark defers to Capt, Sheryl Engle during the pre-game pose of the basketball feud. Pep Sessions 17

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Pep Sessions Provide Popular Cliange Unlike past years, pep sessions this year had an added twist. During football season, the Mssster Homecom- ing contest entertained the students. Following the structure of the typical beauty contest, evening gowns and swimsuits were modeled by brawny football players. The talent phase featured Mark Pusey doing a boogie with modern dance and Steve Frecker singing an aria from TOSCA. Brent Wells twirled his baton into the hearts of the judges while Todd Davis showed his ballet talents, and Scott Thompson shook his stuff to the Hawaiian War Chant. Later in the year the Student Council provided the first hour long pep session called the Basketball Feud. The arch rivals, the Leo Lions, headed by Dingy Daddy (Mark Pusey), got off to a great beginning when they answered the first question correctly. The success was short lived when the Warriors took over with Coach Martin (Sheryl Engle) leading the way. In the past, pep sessions were a routine mixture of cheers and introductions, sprinkled with an occasional dash of pep. This year with changes in the format and content of the pep sessions, students broke through with new and creative activities which aroused school spirit. The Leo Lions, Mark Pusey. Krista Eager, Laura Stutzman, Jerry Hammon, Tammy Mullett, map out their strategy in order to out guess the Woodlan Warriors. The Basketball team dons their tuxe- does to the theme of Dressed to Kill. 16 Pep Sessions

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As Time Goes On As Time Goes On, memories of the Junior-Senior Prom will remain. The summer sun and the evening breeze provided the perfect setting for the elegant occasion. Approxi- mately 270 students and faculty members gathered at the Lantern to create a memorable evening. Dinner consisted of New York strip steak, baked potato, corn, tossed salad, and a variety of cakes. Follow- ing the dinner, junior class president Anita Huff welcomed the guests. Maintaining the tradition of giving joke awards to the seniors, Devin Anderson presented the coveted honors. Todd Davis walked away with the two most notorious awards — Most Conceited and Class Flirt; Kim Bearman received Most Con- ceited for the girls, and Alicia Waiko was voted Class Flirt. Kurt Bremer and Laura Stutaman were named Biggest Penny Pinchers. Terry Bush was awarded two prestigious awards — Most Likely to Succeed and Most Studious; Kathy Mull and Lyn Rowel! also received these awards respec- tively. Todd Shanebrook and Vickee Bergman were voted as the two who showed the Most School Spirit, while Mark Pusey and Vicky Nicole were honored as the two with the Most Pleasing Personalities. Renae Keifer and cowboy-clothed Jeff Hen- sely were named as the Class Clowns, and David Petry and Jean- ette Quinn were embarrassed to find they had been named the two who Blush Most Easily. During the intermission, students posed for keepsake pictures taken by Watters Studio. During the coro- nation ceremony, former king and queen Brent Wells and Gina Hans crowned Devin Anderson and Anita Huff as the new prom king and queen. Pan Arnos and Mark Ander- son were named first runners-up; Rick Gerig and Teri Gerig were sec- ond runners-up; and Jeff Berning and Fay Yoder were third runners- up. The newly elected royalty danced to the music played by Swango. When the sun had set and the night had grown cooler, the long awaited prom ended, and As Time Goes On, the memories of that night will live in each person ' s mind forever. Prom King Devin Anderson and Queen Anita Huff pose their royal bodies for tineir coroma- tion photograph. Prom goers listen attentively during the senior awards ceremony. 18 Prom