Washington High School - Hatchet Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)

Page 13 text:

A ARE GLAD TFIE DAY is ovER'2 , xx X f lixl . ' A .. it ,,. A ' T' i I oEi.zoH i D . SURE YOU ARE. YOU'RE SUF F ERING FROM AFTER A SCHOOL DELIGHT, ,A DISEASE MOST STUDENTS TEND TO GET AT 2:15 PM.. ' w.,,'X 1 . ' s the 2:15 bell rings, a huge ' rush of students enter the hall. The end of the day, the time students A have been waiting for. The clanging of lockers start, friends saying goodbye to each -other, and a sigh of relief that the school day is over. Even though the school day is over, many students don't go straight home. Athletes head for practices, people go over to friends houses, and some stu- d ts o to wo k en g r . As we get home, grab some snacks out of the fridge, and turn on the television, a dreadful thought comes into our mind...homework. School seems to become a prison that we can't eSC8p2.Story by K. Frakesg-layout by K. Frakes. gf. ,PRACTICE ,MAKES PERFECT. Football I THE LONG. BlDE HOME. Bus students always A .players takea break from their long, hard prac- I have time to pose for a picture before the long U tice to have a conference Photo by D lsom 4 ride home' Photo by K. Frakes 4 . . g l

Page 12 text:

COKE AND A SMILE. Digging for change are Cindy Terrell sophomore, and Rita Juhl, sen- lor Photo by L Goheen., WORKING WORLD. Jlolm Crocker, and Darryl Clark, juniors, take a break from pushing, carts and stocking shelves. Photo by A. Flndley. . ALL WRAPPED UP. During the StuCo Olym- pics, students got tobtape up people other than freshman. Photo by R. Marshall.

Page 14 text:

taut ... U s A time to rest, show your best, party down, live it up on the town, cruise Burger King, or do your own thing, go out on a date, and stay up late. PARTY TIME. Shawn Serrano, senior, and John Crossley are definetly the party animals. 'Photo by J. Anaya. NOTHING ELSE T0 DO! Melina VonDerBruegge, sophomore, is involved in her homework. On a Satur- Y, day? Photo by A. Findley. , Introduction eekend, at last. A time to party, forget school, and get away. - On a typical Friday night: football, mixers, and basketball games. People congregated at McDonald's, Burger King, and any other place that the po- lice didn't run us out of. ' When Saturday night came, the Pla- za came alive, parties started, and the movies became a popular spot. Sunday was usually a lazy day. Peo- ple visited friends, went to church, and slept in late. Sunday night .thoughts turned to homework, how much gas the car has, when the alarm will go off, and how much ice cream is left in the freezer.Story by Frakesg layout bv K. Frakes. ' 4 ,f,'.s'i 11' lt lc, 'itfff' T'- . A --'.'-'Au li, v A' Q -v P. HY- , . R i ,wi- '. f,.' 41,5 iff V ' ' 1 ll. ,. i 5. 1 ' ,.. IV 'bi-AF. if ,A I, ., i I