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

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Harold Rank, sophomore, explains to Mr. Brady that tie realty can drive. Ptioto by Wayne Jackson Forever sporting the s ud look, Kevin Hender- son and Mictiael Byerly ham it up at prom. Ptioto by Mrs. C if I bleed, so do you! warns Bill Hallack. ' as Missy Hudgens pins on tiis boutonniere. Ptioto by Mrs. C Chris Thixton and Tracy Grubb. ttie most popular couple at WHS. relax for ttie last time on the senior heater Ptioto by Branden Boise closing designed by heather lynch 223

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Memories held close to the heart No matter where one goes, no matter what one does, he will always carry memories of what has passed. Though one may have had a small circle of close friends, he knew almost everyone. There were things that stood out in one ' s mind, and though they may not have seemed important to those who didn ' t share it, it will always hold a special place in the heart. One thing remained, however, that everyone at Warsaw High School shared, and that was the time spent here, together. Tracy Martin, alias Bertha , remember when you broke three bottles of rubber cement in one day, (in one hour)? Gina Crabtree, remember Prom? The science club trip? Heather, Tracy, and Heather, remember when you were stalked late one Friday night while working on the yearbook? Kim Flippin, remember when you were chosen to National Honor Society? Chuck Martin, remember when you were elec- ted Junior class president? Kirsten Gott, remember the ' lights in weight training? Stacy Taylor, remember when you, Laura, and Shirl went to Fuel Mart at two a.m.? Dwayne Davis, remember the Blair Oaks football game? Heather Lynch, remember your sixteenth birthday? Laura Cadger, remember when you were chased by a police dog? Everyone, remember Lorri Boston Johns. These memories have been carried all this, time. Keep them. Hoathor Lynch and Tracy Martin hid© out in the Mean Green machine on Friday ttio thirteenth.- Ptioto by Chuck Martin

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Chioki Mitsu ' JTii, Japanese foreign exchanj student, exr -mines the native blue stem hay centrol Miss - uri. Photo by Nancy Stone Editor quits With each new school year students were given the opportunity to start again. They could set new goals, make new friends, strive for bet- ter grades and learn new skills. Many students, especially seniors, felt that they had been at school forever. However, each new day brought changes and unique experiences that could only occur at WHS. Where else could a weary yearbook staff stay up all night with Mrs. C and munch on corn chips while brainstorming on outlines and copy? Warsaw High School also had an interesting situation occur the day when everyone mistook Chris Thixton for Coach Dixon. Accounting II also had the unusual experience of trying to help their teacher figure out the new computer simulation without the instructions. Some students had gone to the R-IX system all of their lives and others moved here from all over the country. But once they were here every year they could say, Here we are again. 4 --■■• ' -iiA closing . R» designed by laura cadger Senlofj, Becky Maddux and Vanessa Stull, sh off the similar styles Photo by Wayne Jackson Strangling her good friend sophomore, T Thomas, is Stacy Taylor, sophomore. Photo Wayne Jackson WALItWORTH PUBLIBHINC COMPANY MAHCeLINC MISSOURI «4«M