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

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Juniors Shelley Phillips, Melody Malfalt. senior Chris Logan and freshman Amy Yoder await command. pleasers Drill Squad: Chris Logan, Angle Heintielman. Joyce Brown, Traci Bowditch. Jenny Finan, Tonya Holsopple, Shelley Phillips second row: Michele Unger, Ten Giese. Tina Ort, Keri York, Michelle Lawles, Sarah Zehender. Karin koch. Melody Malfait. third row: Amy Yoder, Schely Gerbers, Crystal Clark, Anita Steury, Meri Ruckman. Violet Brown. Amy Getting, Michelle Bryson. Mindy McCracken. Swing Choir (bottom to top): Tammy Steinmen, Amy McClure, Michelle Wagler, Doug Amburgey, Amy Yoder, Lynn Swing, Todd Evans. Steve Swing, Sarah Zehender, Cheryl Litmer, Cheryl Nicole. Greg Stieglitz. Teri Geise, Janet Mckinley, kim Farmer. Gordon Miller. Carol Litmer. Michelle Fisher. Brian Gerig. Tim Roussos. Selling her routine, sophomore karin koch per- forms to Eye of the Tiger. Warriorettes stand proudly while watching the starting five run through their tunnel. swing choir 2i

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The Drill Squad and Swing Choir worked hard to perform well and please their crowds. Several hours were put into routines for a minimal number of performances, but the members claimed it was more than worth it. During the summer, the Drill Squad attended Fred J. Miller clinic in Defi- ance to learn new routines and differ- ent techniques. They received two in- dividual awards: Meri Ruck man captured the most outstanding per- son in the drill team section, and freshman Schely Gerbers took home the most outstanding person in the majorette section. Most improved ri- fle twirlers were Chris Logan. Amy Yoder. Melody Malfait, Shelley Phillips and Amy Getting. As a group of flags, rifles, majorettes, and a drum major, the Warriorettes received a second in the large group competition. All of the hard work at camp made it nice to come and show their stuff at home football and basketball games, accord- ing to some of the members. The Swing Choir also put forth an extra special effort to make them- selves known. They performed at var- ious churches and contests throughout the year. Under the leadership of Miss Pat Deihl, the choir pleased crowds wherever they went. Performers become crowd During pregame preseiuaiioi!. six rifles and eigh leen flags salute the .American Pb.j. 2 ' i: ill squad

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All it takes to buy a friend is a smile as eighth grader Kam Etizer and sophomore Carol Litmer demonstrate. Keeping up with the latest fashion, senior Lurt Hermann takes the first step in introducing a new f ad — perms. Money problems??? Imagine ... a gigantic supermarket where you can buy anything you have ever wanted. Money is no object. You could buy . . . Mrs. Gale Etzler— Compassion for the uncompassionate. Mr. Steve Holt — A device, that when I push a button, would make all the nuclear missiles non-existent. Senior Scot Skekloff — A law de- gree. Sophomore Becky Cook — A life- time supply of chocolate. I love choco- late! Junior Bruce Werling — All the schools and condemn them. Sophomore Shannon Warren — A decent report card. Sophomore Monte Padilla — The most exotic car and a big mansion. Senior Jeff Richhart— A NFL team. Junior Kelli Girardot — A great sen- ior year for me and my friends. Sophomores Sue Eicher and Tracy Yerks — A prime dude in a brand new convertible corvette. As you can see, there are many pos- sibilities. You could be wild, crazy, practical or sentimental in your pur- chase. What would you buy?