Panic spread around town in August when the TSSAA voted to reclassify its football classes for next fall. The plan called for the top 32 schools based on enrollment to play in a “Super 6” class, where most of the state’s football powerhouses would meet each year.While not a powerhouse, Warren County knew it could be on the move based on enrollment numbers exceeding 1,700 students this year. Fingers were crossed and petitions were signed in hopes the Pioneers wouldn’t have to move, but Thursday’s announcement from the TSSAA seemed to burst bubbles all across Warren County.Warren County High School, with 1,787 students, ranks 25th in the state in terms of enrollment.