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

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Tha sophomore class officers are as follo A s: president, Stephoni Linville; vice-president. Kristi Bresheors; secretary treasurer. Julie Davidson; representatives. Stielly Button and April Wotkins. Photo by Lance Ramsey Andiaa Shorman, sophomore, wa ' As for ttie teactier to hand out the next assignment. Photo, by Kara Hash Mary Crabtree. sophomore and freshman. Joe Bogart, look stunned as sophomore, Kirby Kerr takes a nap. Photo by Lance I omsey Catherine Rogers Mike Schockmann Tisha Shepard Andrea Sherman Dustin Smith Tony Smith Stacy Taylor Jamie Tempieton Carl Thomas Tina Thomas Matt Tramp ' Craig Turner James Uptegrove Lisa VanLuvan Bonnie Veach Mary Walker April Watkins Chemborlie Willard J.D. Williams Shane Willis 125

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students experience many successes for their future The sophomores were carefully and single-mindly taking steps toward their future. In order for them to reach their future goals they had to strive for suc- cess. The sophomores had already star- ted focusing on their future by becoming the class officers, or officers of any other organization and by just doing their best at everything. Shelly Hutton, sophomore, stated, Being a representative of the sophomore class gives me a feeling of success when we accomplish some- thing good. I feel my classmates and fel- low officers have helped me as well as each other and we should all feel suc- cessful. Being an officer of any organization was very hard work. Many of us know this by experience, but Stephani Linville had made a major accomplishment with the sophomore class funds. Stephani Linville, sophomore, stated, As sophomore president I feel it ' s my job to provide the entire class with a feeling of success. Over the last two years our funds were a little low. I have tried to make up for those years, as well as this year. In May I will know exactly how successful the officers and I have been and I hope the next president will reach for the stars and bring as much success to our class, as 87-88 did this past year. Being a representative of a class may not sound like a big job, but April Wat- kins, sophomore, proved this theory wrong by stating, I feel a great deal of responsibiltiy to be successful in what I do because I was not only helping our class be a success, but I am also par- tially responsible for how the student council works to become a success. I feel a bit of self success because the sophomore class has put me in a spot in which I am responsible and it shows they are sure I will help the class to suc- ceed and reach new heights. The sophomore class worked together really hard to be successful and they all had good intentions to be great successors in the future. Kirby Kerr Kristi Kindle Phillip Kreisler David Lawson Stephani Linville Greg Lutman Mindi Massey Wayne Mitts Kenny Noland Shannon Patterson Ibny Pottebaum Amy Potter Harold Rank Glenn Reed Heidi Rehagen Kim Rhodes EIPP i24 sophomores designed by stacy taylor

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Freshmen get head start Athletes-scholars excell Though they were considered a pain by the upperclassmen who had to wade through them on their way to class, things would have been much different without the beloved freshmen. Many of these underclassmen were not recognized in the various things in which they excelled-such as athletics and academics. Academically, several students excel- led by taking both geometry and Algebra ll-ciasses that were traditionally taken only by sophomores and juniors. These classes were open to those students who were permitted to take Algebra I, a freshmen course, when in the eighth grade. Before enrolling in these classes, they must have first been approved by Mr. Ron Gillman, WHS math instructor, as to whether he thought they could handle both while juggling a full schedule of other required classes. According to Gillman, Students are screened by mathematical ability, desire, and a high probability that taking both courses won ' t interfere with any other classes. An advantage to this was that these students will end their senior year two years ahead of their grade level in mathematics. Those students who were allowed to enroll in both classes this year were Amie Bell, David Johns, Mike O ' Donnell, Andy Taylor, Derek Homes, and Brad Campbell. Campbell was also enrolled in an ad- vanced English course, Biology I, and competed on the sophomore level in the many math contests that math club at- tended throughout the year. In the athletic department, Stephanie Morland started on the varsity volleyball and basket ball teams. She received many honors such as volleyball MVP, and she was named to the Kaysinger Conference first team, and also received Tri-County honorable mention. In bas- ketball, she was picked for the Osceola All-Tournament team. Although this was their first year as true high schoolers , the class of ' 91 obtained a head start on their way to- a successful high school life. Glenda Allen Kevin Baike Nathan Barb Amie Bell Joe Bogart Tosha Braden Jennifer Brown Brad Campbell Rachel Chambers Darin Cline Stacey Clubine Nikki Collard Shannon Crabtree Jason Crenshaw Jeff Davis Trinka Day Lisa Duckworth Kathy Ehlers Scott Eichler Jackie Esser .126. freshmen designed by heather lynch