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

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Friend or foe. Foe? Woodlon has no foes. Except, of course, maybe the school down the road, or the team we beat last weekend. But who needs foes with all the extra special friends around? The kinds of friends here aren ' t just the buddies you sit with in class, or the gang you hang around with at school. These are The Real Mc- Coys, the genuine friends who don ' t stop for anything when you need them. What ' s a true friend? Accord- ing to senior Stephanie Bern- ing, it ' s someone who is al- ways there for you. They ' ll never let you down. Sopho- more Heather Clark said, Friends are the people you can tell your problems to be- cause they understand you. Senior Debi Pulver stated, They ore ever ready, ever willing and always able. Doesn ' t everyone hove a best buddy that they confide in? According to senior Lou Ann Langston Friends are there when ya ' need them to share special problems. Although sometimes they can create problems, friends usually stick with you through thick or thin. Senior Jenny Gerardot said Friends make your life hap- py. And on down the road, those same friends will still be by your side. Friends are friends forever because friends don ' t stop! After an exhausting week In Saska- toon, Canada this summer, Junior Tonya Holsopple and senior Beckle Eberly relax by perching on a tree. They were attending a church youth conference. Together Forever -! ? Friends

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Scott Hersctiberger: I wouldn ' t have started work at Great- Way and would party more. And I would join ttie Arnny all over again Whiat ' s wrong with Me ' Jodj Hickey: I might have stud- ied harder tor better grades. I might have worked harder in sports. I wouldn ' t have let so many triends slip away just be- cause we got older and busier. Dean Jackson: I would have studied more, took school more seriously. I give this ad- vice to younger students. Work hard in school, get good grades, it will make it a lot easier. Penny Kochi: Spend more time with my friends, looking for guys I would have goofed off more and wouldn ' t have taken things so serious and I definitely wouldn ' t have tried so hard in Waldron ' s AIIA4 class. Angle Logan: I would of partic- ipated in more activities. Cameron Maile: Of all my years at Woodlan, I probably would not change anything. Maybe I would have studied harder to get better grades, but that ' s not too likely. Diana Malmstrom: Id spend those eight months of my junior year in love again with that very special someone. Mindy McCracken: I would have taken junior English in summer school! Ray Mendenhiall: I wouldn t have dislocated my shoulder my junior and senior years and I wouldn ' t have called red 44 the play Scott Yoder was hurt in. Tina Miller: I would take high school more seriously. I would try to learn all I could to make my future a little more easier. Clark Mundy: I would not have run the ball on the play I got hurt on. Jim Notestine: I wish I would have studied more and worked harder. Donna Nott: Nothing because I wouldn ' t want to re-live this. Sarah Nussbaum: I probably would have studied more and gotten better grades in my freshman and sophomore years. I really wouldn ' t ever want to do it over again though. Kevin Peters: Have massive partys and raise some more heck in school. Debi Pulver: I ' d like to go bock and start over knowing what I know now Shiannon Quickery: I would have taken easier courses freshman year, and I would have had a better attitude to- ward school in general. As far as a place where we can learn, and acquire knowledge instead of a place we have to go to. Robin Quinn: I would take classes that would pertain to the career that I am wanting to pursue. I would also partici- pate in more school spirit, Mike Schilie: I would study harder, take more math class- es Get into football, wrestling, and run track. Cortney Sctiwartz: Maybe I would study more, but I highly doubt it. I think I would work a lot harder at having more fun and not getting into trouble. I would definitely take a tew days of my junior year over to be with the Great Ned and Bob our Buddy so that I could forcefully repay them for all of the learning experiences that I received in those two classes. Jim Warren: I wouldn ' t have changed much. I enjoyed the SIX years I spent at Woodlan. It would probably be make the senior year go a bit slower. Time has just flown by. Scott Worden: I would proba- bly take more vo-ag classes and automotive classes. Scott Yoder: I would replay my senior year of football. Dawn Zirkelbach:lt would be my attitude toward my track career. I would have taken it a little more seriously, but I wouldn ' t change the experi- ence of meeting new people, making many friends, and hav- ing lots of fun! If You Could Do it Over 13

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Avoiding the mental strain seventti period calculus places upon a per- son, seniors Darren Herschberger, Susan RIdgway, Johin Knoblaugh, and Drew Wtilteliead decide to do anyttiing but tliink about calculus. To help celebrate junior BobbI Jo Schmucker ' s birthday, Juniors Angle Miller, BobbI, Trad Bowdltch, and NIkkl Delagrange gather at Bobbi ' s house for a party. Next stop, a movie. Having Just finished a so-called lunch on a dreary Monday morn- ing In November, freshmen Nathan Ledbetter and Shawn Schaper stay In the cafeteria to discuss plans for the weekend. Before leaving on a shopping spree to Glenbrook, sophomores Katrlna Webster and Kristi Hamlin show off their legs. By linking arms, this duo proves that they are truly insepara- ble friends. Friends B.