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

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Seniors Debbie Halsey and Cammie Riebersal take a break before the start of their final powder puff game. Making all the right moves, seniors Patty Hern- don. Kris Heershe. Chen Woebbeking and Chris Logan discuss their team strategy. P ; Trying their hand at cheering, seniors Steve Strasser and Sieve O ' kocte support the senior players. Il5 powder puff

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Home for the holidays Parties, pretzels, and a football game were the only necessities of many stu- dents for a holiday weekend. Ski bums were delighted with a cha nce to spend time on the slopes and many other students enjoyed a traditional day with their families eating Thanks- giving turkey or exchanging gifts. However spent, each holiday vaca- tion brought a relaxing break for most, with costume parties, seeing Santa, and various celebrations. Because of its longevity, the winter vacation seemed most popular. It gave over-worked students and faculty time to catch up on sleep, and for a few am- bitious persons, it was a time to com- plete unfinished work. For other stu- dents it was especially great to catch up on the soap operas or to go snowmo- biling with friends. Yet, the one draw back of holidays was the next day back to school. Sitting in classes for a whole day seemed vir- tually impossible — especially after a vacation away from notes and tests. However, the majority of students sur- vived the first day back as they soon began to daydream about the next va- cation from school. With an ominous glow, seniors Steve Strausser and Scott Hoeppner show their true identity at a Halloween party. Working throughout the holidays was a task of many students. Senior Carolyn Nott rings up prices of items at Target. What else but football and food are necessities for a Thanksglv ing holiday and for junior Ronnie Hormann. Telling Santa what they want for Christmas, seniors Debbie Halsey. Curt Her- mann, and Todd Gerbers take time out for a picture.

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3ood times on ield or court Jerseys of the football players were jetting wet and muddy, but the girls nside them were having the time of heir lives on the Powder Puff field. X ' inning or losing, each team enjoyed he challenge of getting mean and Jirty. Junior and senior powder puff- •rs battled with each other in the final ;ame of the tournament. Jeanette Plat- er, junior, scored the controversial, vinning touchdown giving the juniors in 8 to margin as time ran out. Surfin ' Seniors caught a wave but louldn ' t ride it through during the Class Tourney. The championship game for the girls saw the seniors get- ting beat by some sharp dressed sopho- mores 20 to II. Funky Freshmen gave the senior boys a ride for their money in the boy ' s finals. The freshmen boys survived the senior tide, 28 to 24. Even though the seniors lost in the finals, the coordination of their beach towels and surfing music won the best theme award for the senior class. All and all, every class had a good time together on the football field or on the basketball court. : , Class Tourney junior cheerleaders JonI Smith and Rachelle Pettyjohn occupy the floor between games. An example of a sharp dressed sophomore at the Class Tourney Is Tony Ferrell. class tourney ,17