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

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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.

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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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Homecoming, let ' s all go home. No way! Homecoming ' s too much fun, so everyone stayed to brave their way through the safari week. The students participated in four spirit days as opposed to only three days the previous year. The first day students entered the jungles of the wild by dress- ing in khaki and camouflage. As senior Tim Gerig comment- ed, Camouflage day was great because I could torment those who refused to dress up by tying them up with my safari rope. The next day, the student body went back in time to the 50 ' s Junior Tanya Holsopple replied, It was fun to dress up and I liked the music they played between classes. It made me feel like I was really in the 50 ' s. Then Thursday was the tradi- tional blue and white day. Af- ter school, the halls were trans- formed into jungles. The senior and junior classes split first place in the hall decorations. By Friday, people classed up their acts and dressed in their best attire. A pep session was held at the end of the day honoring all the fall sports, es- pecially football. During the pep session, the cutest baby face winner was announced. Junior Lynn Swing won the contest and commented, I always wanted a rattle. Friday night the Woodlan War- riors defeated the Leo Lions by a score of 33-0. During half- time, seniors Scott Yoder and Amy Bowers were announced homecoming king and queen. Their court consisted of seniors Ray Mendenhall, Jan Dela- grange, Russ Johnson and Pam Martin, juniors Nikki Har- ris and Dave Mohr, sopho- mores Marcy Riebersal and Larry Coomer, and freshmen Joey Ternet and Holly Gaston. There was only one disap- pointment, said senior Schely Gerbers. None of the classes got to have their name put on the Powder Puff plaque be- cause of the rain, which can- celled the game. The rain may have soaked everyone at the game, but, since it was home- coming, no one went home. £ ( 16 )) Homecoming On an attempt to score a touch- down, junior running back Milce Lo- gan (22) carries the bail and watch- es as teammates Junior Lynn Swing (62) and senior Ray Mendenhall (12) block for him. Meanwhile, senior Ja- son Sebert (20) acts as a decoy to lure the defense. I Safari Ahead )