Warsaw High School - Ozark Echoes Yearbook (Warsaw, MO)

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Kris Notto read the wills of the grodauting senior class of 1988 Photo by Woyne Jackson Kaia Hath quietly awaits for hver oward for excel- lence in advanced science. Photo by Wayne Jackson Soniort Scott Rogerj, Andy Alexander, Kim Flippin Becky ModdLK. Kim Keeton, end Missy Hudgens casually owort the beginning of the awards as- sembly ,7 if ae r5« 111

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Great things from great students Practicing for their final day, the senior class of 1988 entered the 1987-88 awards assembly in caps and gowns. Mr. Darrell Schulz started the awards part of the as- sembly by presenting the Leadership award to Lenora Retherford and to Fred Allen student body secretary treasurer. The English award was received by KimFlippin and Angie Young, both seniors. Mr. Paul Hickey presented the Production Award to Crystal Coffey; Outstanding Performance in Our Town went to Laura Cadger, senior; Michelle McGhoe, Janelle Gross, and Brad Campbell and the Outstanding Speech Award went to Janelle Gross. Mrs. Gay Lee presented the Library Award to Kim Flippin, senior, and the Reading award to Richard Long, junior. In mathematics, the Algebra I Award went to Stephanie Morland, freshman; the Geometry award to David Johns, freshman; and the Algebra II Award to Scotty Burt, junior. The Outstanding Mathematics Award was presented to Jamie Lux, senior, by Mr. Ron Gillman. Next, Mr. Don Dixon gave the Biology I Award to Brad Campbell and the Biology U Award to Dale Johnson, junior. He then presented the Oustanding Science Award to Jack White, senior. Johnson was also the recipient of the Chemistry award given by Mr. David See. Kara Hash, senior, then received the outstanding achievements in Science Competition for placing first for her ecology project in every contest she entered. Mrs. Lorene Brown then gave the German Award to Be- cky Maddux, senior, and the Spanish award to Robin Kirby, freshman. Scott Baumli and Kerry Coles, both seniors, received the Industrial Arts Award from Mr. William Gant. The Graphics Award wont to John Miller. For the first time, a Geography Award was given. Mr. John Miller presented this award to Stephani Morland, freshman. Mr. Dennis Maruszak presented the Social Studies Award to Laura Cadger, senior. Cadger, president of NHS, then presented the NHS Student of the Year Award to Jamie Lux, senior. Mr. Steve Buck gave the Art 11 Award to Hope Hardman, senior, and the Art I Award to Laura Cadger. He also gave an award for outstanding achievement in art to Melody Ferguson, sophomore. Mrs. Carolyn Southcrs presented Deanna Gemes with the Typing I Award, Todd Downing, junior, with the Busi- ness Math I Award; and Scott Baumli, senior, was the recipient of the Business Math EI Award. In Accounting I the top five students rccieved an award. Heather Perry was the top Accounting I student and Tracey Martin was second, the other three were Jeff Edge, Michelle McGhee, and Brandon Boise, all juniors, Jamie Lux was the single recipient of the Accounting II Award. Mrs. Roberta Schnakenberg gave the Home Economics awards to Chelle Robbins and Missy Hudgens, both seniors. Mrs. Judy Franks of the Thomas Hart Benton chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution presented Angie Young, senior, with the DAR Good Citizens Award. Mrs. Anita Campbell gave the journalism awards. This spring the Central Missouri district conducted a mail in contest. The results were Wayne Jackson, senior, first place sports feature writing; Randy Johnson, senior, second place sports feature writing; Julie Davidson, sophomore, honorable mention newswriting; April Wat- kins, sophomore, honorable mention regular column; Shir) aIIO awards assembly Kr ■ , itv desigrjod by laura cadger and angie young Taylor, senior, third place editorial writing; Taylor first place feature writing; April Watkins, third place feature writing. Angie Young, senior, first place yearbook layout; Tracy Martin, junior, first place yearbook theme copy; Shirl Taylor, third place yearbook theme copy; Heather Lynch, junior, first place yearbook academic copy; Heather Lynch, third place yearbook academic copy; Scotty Burt, junior, honorable mention yearbook academic copy; Heather Perry, juniorj first place yearbook portrait copy; Heather Perry, yearbook portrait copy third place. Dale Johnson, junior, first place sports column; Dale Johnson, third place sports column; Kara Hash, senior, second place mood photography; Wayne Jackson, third place mood photography; Wayne Jackson, first sports photography; Kara Hash, first place news photography. Missy Hudgens, senior, first place yearbook sports copy. In state competition at the University of Missouri Columbia: Dale Johnson, first place sports column writ- ing; Missy Hudgens, first place sports copy yearbook; Wayne Jackson, second place sports photo; Kara Hash, third place mood photo; April Watkins, second place regular column; Heather Perry second place portrait sec- tion copy. The Wildcat won All Missouri, best newspaper in the state of Missouri size 2A school. Shirl Taylor, senior, won third place in the Missouri Press Women ' s Association contest. Also receiving awards in Journalism were Dale Johnson for outstanding writing and April Watkins for having the most published inches in the newspaper. In yearbook Heather Perry and Heather Lynch received awards for outstanding achievement. Photograpy awards went to Kara Hash, Wayne Jackson and Dustin Lear. Laura Cadger and Shirl Taylor received awards for their leadership as editors. The outstanding senior vocalists were Fred Allen and Loree Johnson. Outstanding keyboardist went to Fred Allen and the Band Award to Jason Gronewold. Sergeant Harrison presented the Scholar Athlete Award to Chris Thixton and Angie Young. Seniors receivng an Academic Letter were Laura Cadger, Kim Flippin, Angie Young, Jack White, Chris Thixton, Becky Maddux, Jamie Lux, and Kara Hash. Ffoshman Stephanie Morland happily accepts the Algebra I award from Mr. Gillman, Photo by Wayne Jackson

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Relations flourish Parents were those people who al- ways seemed to be asking dumb questions at the wrong time, poking into things that weren ' t any of their business, and being basically annoying. They were the people who were sitting up waiting patiently no matter what time anyone got in. Parents were known for telling everyone under the age of twenty-one what to eat, when to eat it, where to go, and who to go with. Parents were also patient, under- standing, helpful, and occasionally friendly. Seniors discovered that they had some rather interesting memories of their parents when they looked back on eighteen years at home. Lori Wolfe recalled one of her earliest memories of her mother, I remember when we thought there was a snake under the washer and we sat in the kitchen with our feet in the air for about two hours. Wayne Jackson recalled, We had a wading pool and my brothers and I used to dive under the water and my father would walk into the pool and he seemed so tall. Seniors also discovered that their parents could be good people. Tracy Grubb, when talking about her mother, stated, I consider her one of my best friends. We have a few misunderstan- dings but basically we get along well. Kristen Nolle said, We ' re more like sisters than mother and daughter. Parents could also be supportive, much to the surprise of many seniors. Kristi Burkhart stated, She has faith in me and figures whatever I want to do is fine with her. Lenora Retherford, who was planning to attend William Jewell, said, My mother ' s really glad I ' m going to a private college instead of a state univer- sity. My mother loves my future plans. We ' re good friends and we do a lot of joking around about my mother being five foot tall, staled Angle Young. Parents were discovered to be the ones who when it came right down to it were there for the seniors. seniors 2 J 2 designed by laura cadger and angle young Angie Young and her mother. Cathy, enjoy a quiet moment together with their furry friends Photo by Kara Hash Harold Lear and his son, Dustin. contemplate the fishing situation at Truman Lake, Photo by Kara Hash