Liberty High School - Spectator Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

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C QE .. FD an si ,a..,q,.9,,5f 9ln2I UEWI a 4 -.W N . JV' el. I So Exczlable 1 Karibeth Gibby and Nikki Durham, srs., perform the Court- warming pompon routine to a Def Lep- pard tune. . 'Thisis the team! Durin theCourt g - warming assembly, Matt Player, sr, in- troduced his basketball teammates. E . 'Killl' says Brian Richards, sr, who painted his face to show extra spirit. Brian kept the victory beat at the Court- warming game. I5 o ,,,, f I I I Q, ,aff it I H'l ' 7 f W ,J , , i ' ' Z 2 - - W 'C 15 X ' f 'zf , A F ' I. ' A11 taped up and no where to go. Bridget Reidy, jr, helps decorate the lockers to gain spirit points for the juniors. . Showing his artistic ability, Chris Klein, sr, decorates the senior locker bay. This activity wasn't a big success during Courtwarming week. I ff ,, I rvvr Z, f fl Q f ,. ,,,, N L or ' 3 'S be- cause everyone played a part in school spiritf' Rebekah Lindgren 5 .,.. Courtwarming activitiesL

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Alternate snow routes were made during Courtwarming week, mainly, the scheduling of the locker decorations. They were switched to Thursday be- cause of the snow day on Wed- nesday. Many students thought this broke-up the fluency of the spirit drive throughout the whole week. 'Having the break in the middle of Courtwarming week really slowed the spirit down, said Monica Dusenberry, sr. 'The locker decorations didn't go over very well because no one was sure what was going on. And it seemed that no one really cared. The dress-up days didn't ex- actly 'move' either. li was dom lwcawe 41 Kai I0 lm ampered spirit 'I don't think anyone got into the dress-up days, said Kirk Bukner, sr. 'Maybe they were too hard. Getting involved in these activi- ties was not too hard, but some students felt that other schools had more organized and fun activities to participate in. 'It seems like other schools make a bigger deal about their activities and that makes them go over better, said Bryce Heavner, jr. 'Overal1, this Courtwarming seemed like it was done because it had to be done, said Kirk. 'And not because the students really got into it to have fun. -Amy Williams 4 4 xr, 4 . 1

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I. , H W, HI thought this court was neat because there were a lot of different people. They got a change to feel what it is like to be in the COUTJK- --snari Aiuwff fx' ...xx-,,f, ' wmmlafaclom ew faces appear The 1988 Courtwarrning was a stage of many new faces. Only five Homecoming candidates were selected for Courtwarrning. This gave many people a chance to feel the excitement of being in the royalty. I was so surprised, said Jill Kramer, top IO finalist, 'be- cause I thought this court would be the same people as Home- coming. So I never expected it. Since there were so many new people in the court, it made the announcing of the top three at the assembly more suspenseful than ever. 'I think the variety of candi- dates shows that even though our class has 'groupsf we are all still friends, said Mary Kay Par- retta, attendant. The crowning of this year's King Campus Life and Queen took the school by surprise because there were so many new people. In all actual- ity, each of the candidates had a good chance to win. 'I was so excited because I didn't expect to be picked, said Dorie Johnson, Courtwarrning Queen. I expected the same people as Homecoming to be in the Courtwarming Court. This court's selections repre- sented the senior class as a whole. It broke the tradition al- lowing second time around for giving other people a chance to be center stage. 'This time popularity wasn't the key factor in this court, as it has been in past yearsf' said Jeff Tackett, top 10 finalist. 'This made the whole thing more excit- ing-' --Lisa Thies