7. 10-23-1987

· ."
th
Vol. 68, No.7
Sr. Most
Likely To ...
This year's Senior
Breakfast will be held
at the Newark Pavil­
lion
Feb.
11.
About
200 seniors are expect­
ed to crawl
out of
bed, bright and early
to attend this annual
feast that will
begin
at approximately ·7:00
A.M.
and
last
until
8:45 A.M.
Danishes and egg,
bacon, ham, and cheese
casserole
are
bei ng
served
along
with
a
choice of orange juice,
hot
chocolate,
or
coffee.
The
c ost
is
~
.50.
"Senior Favorites"
will be announced at
the
breakfast.
The
class officers and sen­
ior class advisors, Mr.
George
Wallach
and
Mr. Stewart
Perlman,
decided on the "senior
favorite"
categories:
most likely to succeed,
best all around, most
athletic,
most
con­
fused,
nicest
smile,
ni cest
eyes,
best
couple,
best
dressed,
most i ndi vi dual, cam pus
clown,
most
creative,
campus
fl i rt,
most
spi rited,
favorite
teachers,
friendliest,
and
the
latest
ad­
dition, most likely to
talk his/her
way
out
of som ethi ng.
Ballots will
be
passed out to seniors
in
American
Govern­
ment
and
Econom ics
classes Feb. 4. Stu­
dents
will
nominate
a girl and boy in each
category. The student
receiving
the
most
vot es will be the win­
n.£lr, but a senior wi II
'offl y
be
all owed
to
win in
the
category
in
whi ch
they
have
the greatest l-ead . .
Washington High School, Fremont, California
January 23, 1987
Drama Holds Open Tryo~ts Do you have a se­
cret craving for acting?
If
so,
now's
your
chance to let it out.
The drama department
is holding open
try­
outs Jan. 27 and 28 for
one acts which will be
presented at the end
of February.
One of the plays is
the "Laundry in Bour­
bon". The second is a
melodrama:
"Fi ckle
Fortune of Fate".
"Laundry in Bour­
bon"
takes
place
in
the
mid-west
around
the 195 0 ' s. It's about
thr e e women who grew
up together. Now, in
their
late
twenties,
each of them leads a
By Ansley _LaFar
different life. One has
201
and
call
backs
a lot of kids, another
will be Jan. 29. Final
a roving husband, and
casting
and
rehersals
the thi rd is the town
start Jan. 3 O.
snob.
There wi II be five
"Fickle Fortune of
weeks of rehersal from
Fate"
is
a
country2~ 0 to 4 :00 pm
every
western type of play
day.
The
plays
wi II
about a group of A ­
open Feb. 27.
mericans who are on a
Director Richard
western trail and run
Burkhart
is
double
into a villain.
casting
all
rolls
in
Scripts for both
bot h pI ays. In "L aun­
plays will be in th e
dry in Bourbon" there
library
for
overnight
will
be
three
rolls
check out. There will
open for females and
be
a
meeting
after
five
rolls for
males.
sch ool Jan. 26 at 2:3 0
"Fickle
F ortune ll
has
in room 201 for every­
eight f male parts and
body t o ask questi ons
three male parts.
about the script.
Voice quality, phy­
Try-outs will be
sical
appearence,
Jan.
27-28
in
room
movement, and the a­
Students Train for DrUi! PresentatJon Seven Washington
High students comple­
ted 17 hours of Reach
America training
last
weekend
to
qualify
as
peer
counselors
cerified
to
counsel
and instruct elementary
and junior high school
students
about
the
dangers of
drug
and
alcohol abuse.
Advised by Ms. Lynn
Perkins and Anna Krebs
Washington's 7- Steve
)),nderly, Debbie
Ca~­
salini, Steve Emerson,
Joe
Hedgecock, Cindy
Herrera, Linda Hughes,
and
Trieia
Winton­
Bull.tin
This issue of the
Hatchet was scheduled
to come out last Fri­
day, but
a
printing
error delayed its pub­
lication.
We have not at­
tem pted to update the
sports stories because
~ of finals.
sat through 17 hou r s
of lectures and films
pertaining to the un­
healthy use of drugs
and
alcohol.
Joined
by
approximately
30
students
from
other
area schools including
Kennedy, Mission, Irv­
ington, and Robertson
High
they
were
in­
st r ucted by Mr. John
Hewett from Maryland.
As a teacher, Hewett
was able to bring to
life
Reach
America's
goals and achievements
with crazy antics and
his outlandish personal­
ity.
On the final day
of training the students
passed a 125 question
exam, following which
they
were
instructed
on
making
successful
presentations
to
ele­
mentary students.
This spring students
,will
start
speaking
to
local
elementary
sch 001 cI asses.
bility
to
read
the
script are just a few
of the things Mr. Burk­
hart
says
he'll
be
looking for in the try­
outs. "Dedicated, will­
ing to take construc­
tive
criticism,
and
able
to
work
with
other people is the kind
of person I want to
come
to
try-outs,"
said Mr. Burkhart.
There are som e
non-performing
posi­
tions too. The drama
department needs peo­
ple who would be int er ested
in
lighting,
sound
effects,
set
building, ush e ring, and
public
relations.
Stu­
dents may contact Mr.
Burkhart in room 201.
fire Damages Room Forty to fifty thou­
san d
dollars
worth
of dam age was
done
to room 44 and the
lockers
outside
when
an arsonist set a fire
in one of the lockers
last w eekend and the
fi re spread
into
the
room.
Principal
Daryl
Tal ken hopes the room
wi" be usable in about
four
weeks until then
Ms.
Karen
Mitchell
and
Mr.
Ed
Kelly's
classes are being held
in
the
library.
The
school
will
pay
for
all
textbooks
burned
in the fi re but per­
sonal
belongings
are
the
responsibility
of
the students.
In fV'\emory Of... Long time Washing­
ton math teacher Ms.
Betsy Bracy died Dec.
25 after a long bat­
tle with cancer.
Ms. Bracy began
teaching at Washington
in 1961 after returning
from teaching in Ven­
ezuela for three years.
Her fi rst year here she
t au ght
Spanish,
but
the rest of the time
she was in the math
department.
Ms. B racy
was
instrumental in bring­
ing
the
saxon
Math
seri -es to WHS. "It was
pri mariiy through
her
efforts that we , have
it, " stated Mr. Owen
(cont. on · page 2)
Page 2
January 23, .1 987
. ,­
~
:.e-IDlrORI~t>,
..
-... ......
.
-::
-
--:.
-
.
Hatchetman
Asks:
.
Ki n9's Dream
Sti II Distant
By Fred Nisewanger
---
Monday was a federal holiday honoring Civil
Rights leader Martin Luther I<:ing Jr. _Amid
all the celebration and pizzaz we should ask
ourselves a single, simple question:
How close
are we to his dream?
It's not an easy question.
Dr. King wCiS
a strong man and he had a very intense vis­
ion of racial unity and freedom from preju­
dice.
For that dream he was shot down in
the name of white racial purity.
His tomb­
stone reads:
"Free at last, thank God, I'm
free at last." Perhaps this is a poignant com­
ment that if we don't abandon petty pre­
judices our only freedom
will
be through
death. I wonder.
What?
You say that there's no more pre­
judice?
True, minorities are having an easier
time finding employment and now may vote
and
there
has
been
little
opposition
to
integration in the schools for a full 20 years.
Even so, we can look at South A fri ca and
say, not yet.
Or the outcastes of India.
Or the Muslims and Jews in the Soviet Union.
Racism is alive in the world and it drains
all of us by its presence.
But those are all foreign countries?
Look
to our homeland.
Read some of the "lovely"
graffitti on the w all.
G l an ce t hr ou gh
(Tle
of those "sick j oke " bo oks. Or visi t th e sl um s
and ghettos that haven't disappeared, .but in­
stead have been forgotten.
They are sti II
there.
What about the minorities of Arabs
and Indians that are now attracting our scorn
instead of blacks and hispanics?
What about
our
"Rambo"
mentality
concerning
non­
european countries?
Prejudice is alive and
well in America.
Of course there are advances.
Things like
the Bill Cosby Show
and Amnesty
Inter­
national.
Little things.
The very fact that
we celebrate Dr. King's birthday speaks out
for us.
We are moving forward and we wi II
continue to move forward. . . as long as we
don't forget.
The Hatchet is a bi-weekly publication
of the journalism class of Washington High
School, 38442 Fremont Blvd., Fremont, Calif.
9453 6.
Editor
. . . . . . Tracie Onstad
Opi nion Page
. . . . . . . A I eci a Spehar
Feature Page
• . . Janet Cam ar ena
• . . . . Steve Emerson
Sports Page .
Photographer . . .
• . . . .
. Erik Lund
. . . . • . Jeff Scarvie
Business Manager
Reporters . . Matt Bell, Andrew Butler, Scot'
Christensen, Anne Dujmovic, Lorene
Kiger
Carrie Klodzinski, Ansley LaFar, Katie Men­
hennet, Lya
Morgan,
Drew
Nichols,
Free
Nisewanger, Rachel Stahler, Amy Tuleen, Eric
Vollmer, and Brad Wear.
•• Ms. Wanda Wilson
Who Would
You Be? This week
the
Hatchet asked :
"Who
would you be if you
weren't you?"
Debbie Casellini, 11:
Judy Garland
because
she
was
beautiful,
popular and
a
great
actress.
Also,
be­
cause
of
her
cute
dog, Toto. ,
Joey
Patel,
9:
Santa
Claus
because
you get to give things
to people.
.
May-Tyan Wong, 10:
Princess Diana because
she
gets
to
spend
rr·"ney and she has two
cute kids.
Susan Perry, 12:
Madonna because she's
pretty and
a
good
singer.
Angela Breen, 11:
A
vampi re
becuase
the :' f""'n fly and they
are mysteri ous.
Stacy A dams , 9:
Barbara Eden becuase
she is awesome and I
love her:
Denise Briscoe,
11:
Finola
Hughs
because she
gets
to
be
with
Duke
and
Scorpio
on
General
Hospital.
Elaine Pierceall.
9:
Mari Iyn
Monroe
because
she's
neat
and different.
Yun Kang, 11:
Bruce
Lee
because
he
reminds
me
of
myself.
Buddy, Can You
Spare A Di me ?
By ,.c\lecia Spehar
Have your friends
been
aski ng
you
to
borrow an "extra (ha
ha)
dime".
This
is
probabl y due
to
the
recent 10 cent increase
for sodas at the coke
machines.
I was shocked to
stick
my
50
cents
in
the
machine
and
even
after
punching
and
kicking,
nothing
would
come
out.
I
looked up at the coin
release
button
and
noticed
a
big
black
and white sticker ma­
rked
"60¢"!
After
searchi ng all 5 pockets
of
my
501's
and
asking
three
people
in
the
hall
for
an
"extra
dime"
(which
no one
had),
I
got
my
money back
and
left the machines up­
set by this inflation.
Luckily it had not
been a hot day with
22
other
people
in
line
behi nd
me
be­
cause
I'm sure rage
would
have
struck
the
campus
immedi­
ately!
I ended u~ standing
in
front
0f
Athletic
Director Gil Lemmon.
'vVhe.n
askFld
why
he
co:':e ma­
raised t!",~
d,ine prices,
he
re­
"inflation. "
plied,
th~t
two
It
seems
years ago, the Cocaraised
Co', a
company
their
prices
to
ap­
proximately
27
cents
per can, so Mr. Lemmon
arbitrarily
decided
it
was
time
to
raise
the price for students.
ThE- money from
the
student
coke
machines is given to
the
athletic
depart­
ment.
Since the price
increase,
that
means
approximately 33 cents
per
can
in
profit.
Mr. Lemmon is pre­
dicting
a
profit
of
around ' $22,500.
Head custodian,
Chris
GarCia,
said
he must load the ma­
,chines at
least once
a day
during
winter
and 3 -4
times
each
day
during
the
hot
months.
He
orders
soda from the
coca­
cola
company
about
6 times a year with
a delivery during cold
months
of
600-700
cases each time and
sometimes
up
to
900
cases
dur i ng
warm
months,
which
means
we
consume
at
Ieast 4,200
cases
of coke per year.
As far as soda
wars
go,
coke
is
best
selling,
sprite
takes a second, diet
coke,
rootbeer
and
orange tie
for
third
~Iace
and
hi-C
and
red
creme
soda
are
in last.
WHS Remembers Ms. Bracy time
to
make
sure
you
understood
the
Mitchell,
department
work,"
Senior
Marci
head.
Needham explained.
Ms. B racy
was
Ms. Bracy loved
considered
to
be
animals. She had two
an
excellent
math
dogs and three cats.
teacher
both by coShe
was
involved
workers
and
students
in
many organizations
alike. "She was a wonconcerning
animals.
derful.
woman
who
One of her dogs was
car~d a · lot about her
in
CARDA,
a
group
s\ 4Qents
and
thei r
that
trains
dogs
in
acbi~l(ements.
She , the event of an earthwas
always
will~ng. quake. Twice · a month,
tG . .give up her . own
Ms.
Bracy
would
( cont. from page 1 )
take some of her pets
to nursing homes for
the residents to play
with.
Every day Ms. Bracy
would
go
into
the
offi ce
and
teachers'
lounge
just
to
say
"hi"
and
brighten
peoples day, accordi ng
to Mr. Russ Rabeneau,
assistant principal.
Principal
Daryl
Talken
announced
a
tree would be planted
in ner memory.
Page 3
January 23, 1987
Skiing on a Budget
By Andrew Butler
If you plan on going
the two highest at $28
to the slopes this year
and $29.
Boreal
and
without any experience
Incline
Village
both
or skis it's going to
offer
tickets
for
cost you about $55. Ski
under $20.
rentals
whether
you
You get wh at you
rent here or
up
in
the Sierra's are going . pay for. The more exp­
to cost $15 for skis,
ensive the resort
the
more I ifts and bigger
boots,
and
pol es.
A
variety
of
runs
and
half day lesson, which
terrain.
Squaw
has
is advisable for
fi rst
over twenty lifts while
time ski ers and even
Boreal has onl y eight.
experienced
skiers
The best deal is
making
their
first
offered by Safeway and
trip of the year, will
Kirkwood. For under $35
be any where from $17~
you get their beginner
$22 for a group lesson.
package: all equipment,
Private
lessons
are
lift
ticket
and
a
about $3 5 an hour.
lesson. Plus Kirkwood is
Lift tickets this year
onl y
about
three
have stayed relatively
a
half
hours
and
the same. Squaw and
away from Fremont.
Heavenl y
Valley
are
Fun
With Physics
By Lya Morgan
Looki ng for
an
interesting and relaxed class?
Something
challenging
but
fun?
Like
making
things?
If
you
can
answer
yes, there is a class
ready
and
avai lable
to you.
Its called in­
dependent study, physics.
Uon' t be fright­
ened
by
the
name,
actually
you
don't even have to be tak­
ing
physics
to
get
in.
It is a class in
whi ch
you
and
your
partner,
if
you
wish
to
have
one,
make
fou r
physi cs
proj ects
per
semester.
You
have
gu i del i nes
of
course,
using
books
that explain the pro­
jects
and
how
to
build them, along with
teacher
recommen­
dat ions for
the project.
In this
class
you
will
be
taught
how
to
use
shop
machines
and
expert
help
from
Mr.
Cliff
Miller or Mr. George
Wallach is always av­
ailable.
Two seniors have
pioneered
this
new
class, Derek Soni and
Sung Soo Kim. _ __ _
Soni enj oys bei ng
illdependent
of
the
normal
science
class
routine.
He
likes
the
relaxed
atmo­
sphere and being able
to use a Iittl e of his
own creativity.
"You
shouldn't
take
this
class if you just want
to ki ck back and do
nothing; it's fun, but
you've got to put the
work into it." Kim also thinks
the class is fun and
interesting
but
adds
one word of caution,
"Procrastination
can
be a problem if you're
not
careful."
It
is important to budget
your
time
carefully
and
not
misuse
the
freedom.
Two of the projects
are al ready on display
and
ready
for
use
by
students.
One
is an optical
proj ect
in
the
I ibrary
and
the
other,
a
force
of
gravity
demonstration
in
the
hall
of the science offices.
Students
are
urged
to try them out.Keep
a watch for th e two
other
proj ects
that
will be put up soon.
If this class appeals
to you, talk to your
counselor,
Mr.
Mil­
ler or Mr. WallaCh.
S.A.D.D. Sets Spring Goals By Janet . Camarena
WHS' new chapt er
students
may
apply
of
"Studl3nts
A gai nst
for it. Drunk Drivers" is filled SADD
is
also
with
plans
for
the
planning
to
have
a
spri ng semester to get
police
officer
talk
their
important
mesto juniors and seniors
sage
across
to
the
before prom time to
student body.
further dissuade drink­
Reader's Digest is
ing and driving.
offering
$500,000
in
Since SADD wasn't
scholarships to
SA DO
able to get a fund­
Chapters that
effect­
raiser on the calendar
ivel y warn
others of
this
year
they
have
the hazards of drinkthought
about
altering
and driving.
The
native ways to
raise
SA DO
Chapter
must
money.
Besides
using
submit
a
report
of
the
popcorn
machine
what efforts they made
and holding car wash­
to
discourage
drunk
es, they have decided
driving among students.
to go
to
local
car
deal ers
and
ask
for
To enter the contest,
donations.
They
hope
WHS'
SADD
Chapter
to
raise
$600
this
plans
to
display
at
year
to
bring
Friday
:;chool a car that has
Night
live
to
our
ueen the result of a
school.
It's
an
all
drunk driving accident
school assembly which
to
make
the
conse­
shows
movies
that
:::juences visual. If the
stress
the
conse­
school
wins
any
of
quences
of
drinking
tl)e
money,
then
and driving.
Club
president
Debbie Casellini
says
the
club
might
also
place
morbid
posters
around campus to dissuade
drinking
and
driving.
They
may
not
be
pretty
to
look at , but the truth
often isn't. If around
prom
time
you
are
stil I considering have­
ing
a
few
for
the
road, read the subtle
reminder
placed
in
your corsage or bout­
enni re by local flower
shops
to
encourage
life after the prom.
It you are interested in joining "Stu­
dents
A gai nst
0 runk
Drivers" or would like
more information
ab­
out the club just attend
one
of
thei r
meetings.
They are
held on the fi rst and
thi rd Mondays of each
month.
Student Spotlight
Stephanie Wins Musical Honors t:sy Lya Morgan If ever you thought
- ­
you were busy, take a
look at senior Stepha­
nie Brechtel's schedule
and you wi II be thankful
for yours. Among
the
rest of her activities,
one of her most fa­
vorite and most time
consuming
is
playing
her flute.
She's been
in the City of Fre­
playing the flute
for
mont's
Honor
Band
years.
She parthree
out
of
four
ticipated
in
Centeryears, and was chosen
ville
Junior
High's
for the Cal-State Hay­
band program
and is
ward
Music
Festival
currently
playing
for
this fall.
The festi­
val advertises the fact
WH S'
m archi ng
band.
that high school band
I n the past four years,
members can do more she's
attended
and
t h~n just perform on played at all but two
the marching band.
home football
games.
rrhe day of the festi­
val , she spent n ear I y And she's performed in
15 hours at the music all the musical plays
theater
practicing the drama department
and
rehearsing
with
has put on , incll1ding
fine
m usi ci ans
from
" Bells Are Rlngi'ng ",
around
the
Bay.
" Harvey ", and the
Stephanie
said,
Christmas play. .'
'.f'
"
never . imagined
that ·
In ' addition to the
cOlJld . flute,
people my age
Stephanie
took
make up such an aw e- ' uP . the
piccolo
last
some orchestra!"
'year, whi ch she plays
Stephanie has been' · excluslvlitly
a't
foot ­
9t
basketball
and
ball
games.
Although Stephanie
is very
involved with
her music, her whole
life
doesn't
revolve
around it.
She sti II
finds the time to do
work
on
the
drama
department's set con­
truction
crew and go
out for sports. She has
played
on
the
WHS
tennis team for
four
years, the last two on
the Varsity level.
When she's not do­
ing
any
of
these
things, you'll probably
find her at Dale Hard­
ware, a job she's held
for near I y three years.
When asked how she
does it all, she really
doesn't know, but rumor
has it that the key to
her success .is two can­
dy bars and a Coke
daily.
Page
4
. . .•.
Athletes Face New GPA Law..... .
By
Steve Emprson
On Dec. 17, 1986 the
FUSD School board acc­
epted
the
new
GPA
requi rement for extra­
curricular activities in
order
to
"encourage
students to strive for
academic excellence."
The state mandated
policy goes into effect
at the end of the fi rst
semester. A student who
desi res to
participate
in an extra-curricular
activity
or
athletics
must maintain a 2.0
grade point average. An
extra-curricular activity
is any activity supervis­
ed or financed by the
district, or that includes
both preperation andpre­
formance
befor
an
audi ence or spectators.
It
also
inel udes
any
activities in which the
student represents the
school or exercises some
degree of freedom in
mates
Lori
Hoi di ng
and center K ym Kean
added 15 and 10. Mary
Holkenbrink also added
ten
The Huskies charged
to a 22-4 lead intim­
idating the Titans into
missing seven early lay­
ups.
Husky defense was
a key in the tying the
The Titans. with out­
standing play by Kelli
Siamon
and 3
goal ie
saves by Tammy Car­
mean.
.Wrestlers Shut Out
The varsity and JV
wrestling teams
were
shut out last week a­
gainst Newark Memodal
Only ' two Huskies man­
aged to escape
pins.
Eight
other
matches
were forfeited.
The Huskies' prob­
lems this year are due
Huskies Turnover to Mission ected but does think
'IWe turned the it
will,
"affect
the
ball over too much and clubs more than any­
di dn I t
make
enough thing.1I
shots,1I explained Coach The new policy
Guin Boggs after the al so
requi res
all
the
Huskies 43 -40 loss to all the schools to set UP .
Mission last Friday. a
program
to
assist
He says that they students
unable
to
should average 60 to make the 2.0
Such
70 shots a gam e, but programs
are
al ready
against MisSion they put in effect at
Mission
the ball up onl y 39 and
A merican
High
times. Schools. According to
The starters on the Principal
Daryl
Varsity
Basketball Talken Washington
is
team
this
year
are: currently
setting
up
A student who is
John
Erceg,
Reggie and,
lIindividual
pro­
between 1.75 and 2.0
Page,
Jeff
Edelen, gram with the coun­
will be placed on pro­
Dave Blum, Frank Kil­ selors
and
teachers
bation and allowed to
gore and Tom
DowDave Blum affected. "
participate,
butthey
ling.
Top scorer is Football coach Jim
must make a 2.0 by
Blum, who is averagPhoto by Andrew Butler
Ingram is fighting the
the end of the next
ing
22
points
per
system
by
conducting
grading period.
gam e.
He also leads
study sessions with his
the team in rebounds
Director of Activ­
palyers
in
hopes
of
with . about eight
per be thei r toughest op­
ities
Steve
Mangini
pulling up their grades
because
as
gam e.
Reggie Page is ponents
is
not
particularly
for
he believes
with
it, IIA II
the
second in the same two he put
worried about student
the new
system,
"If
categori es
with
11 teams are tough this
government being affit
affects
one,
it
Our foremost
and
seven.
year.
affects us all. lI
Coach Boggs could up to
individual
and
not pick anyone or maximum
potential
two t eams who would as a team.1I
Huskies Tie Titans
After outs hoot i ng
Kennedy Tuesday by 13
shots the gi rls soccer
team had to settle for
a 1-1
tie with
the
Titans. Sheri Guitierez
tied the match with a
goal in the second half.
..
either
the
selection,
planning, or control of
the activity.
This would include
all of the interscholast­
ic sports, student gov­
ernment
and
rail y
squads.
Programs which are
not
subject
to
the
eligibility requirements
incl ude any that are
designed to improve the
acedemic or education­
al achievemants of the
students.
Abrqrn s Leqds Girls
With Senior forward
Shannon Abrams leading
the
way,
Washington
gi rl' s basket ball
team
managed to overcome
the Kennedy Titans 6546 last Tuesday.
Abrams jammed in
22 poi nts and dom inat­
ed the inside as team-
'...
January 23, 1987
to a very small, young
and inexperienced team.
Numerous wrestlers
on
varsity
this
year
have
never
wrestled
before.
However the
biggest problem is not
enough people.
More
than
three
weight
classes are not filled
in both JV and varsity.
Oddson
Leads Huskies
To Victory
The Washington High
Soccer
team
came
back
to
score
two
goals
in
the
last
four minutes to post
a
3-2
victory
over
I rvi ngton.
Rich Oddson scored
early
in
the
game
which gave the Huskies
a 1-0 lead. But Irving­
ton fought back and sc­
ored the next two goal­
s to have a 2-1
lead
and the Huskies seemed
headed for
a
fourth
consecutive
loss.
But
then Drew Hehr passed
a ball through to Mark
Giacomazzi
who
in
turn
scored his first
goal
of . the
season.
Within 2 minutes, Od­
dson nailed his second
goal of the game and
the H uski es won thei r
first league game of
the year.
JV'S Overpower MSJ
The boys JV bask­
etball team overpowered
the
Mission
Warriors
last Friday
night
at
Mission
High
School
beating them 56-28.
Jerard Miles was
the
high
point
man
scoring 25 of the Hus­
ki es' 56 poi nts.
The starters for
the Huskies this year
are
Tom
Nishikowa,
Jason
Adams,
Miles,
Baldini,
and
Paul
Andrew Pierce.
Tonight Washing­
ton will face Ame'rican
here.
RaII y Squad To Clovis
The Washington High
Rally Squad will go to
r resno Jan. 30 and
31 to compete at the
Clovis Spirit
Spectac­
ular.
Parent drivers take
them
down
Friday
-R.e:E
night
and
they
wi II
compete all day Sat­
urday.
There are limited
entries.
The
divisions
are J.V. and Varsity
Song,
Freshmen,
J .V.
and
Varsity
Cheer
and Lettergi rls.
T OPPING
I rr\eG or large yogurt
wI coupon
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FREE Confidential Re.ult.
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