Smoky Hill High School - Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

Page 179 text:

,Hx M ff 'N , 'f K My Yearbook 1 75

Page 178 text:

Yearbook Reaches Summit This year was the first year that the yearbook had a permanent name. The Summit was decided upon after student and staff input. Once again the yearbook staff and sponsor Mike Meager put in many long hours. This year the Editors were Fred Farris and Bonnie Ewerling. The Assistant Editors were Rob Costigan and Susan Pershing. The staff worked hard during off periods and lunch hours to complete Were Building Character. The Editors worked even before school started to get vital decisions made about the theme and other aspects of The Summit. Our goal this year as a staff was to make yearbook handout day as exciting as we could and to hopefully fill your futures with long lasting memo- ries. The Yearbook Staff - Row One fbottom: left to rightj. Gary Herndon, Fred Farris, Dan Genovese, Sara Turner, Sabrina Smith, Sherri Clark, Kal Lilly. Row Two: Andrea Kimura, Jessica Bolger, Jennifer Noonan, Brenda Togerson. Row Three: Scott Willhite, Tamara Garrett, Kim Seymour, Danni Danko. Audrey Moskowitz, Angela Mcgee. Row Four: Bill Tarnosky, Karen Steely, Christy Owings, Brenda Woodard, Rob Costigan, Michelle Hill. Row Five: Jim Frost. Dave Knight, Julie Dupont, Matt Stoeckle and Advisor Mike Meagher. Not pictured: Bonnie Ewerling, Susan Pershing, Jennifer Salopek, and Tammi Stephenson. Rob Costigan and Matt Stoeckle seem puzzled by the choir layout. 174 Yearbook 1-- ' Brenda Woodard and Jessica Bolger discuss the sophomore layout they are working on Copposite DGQSD- Karen Steely works on a layout before deadline Photo Editor, Kal Lilly, is seen on his way to a cross country meet at Cherry Creek High School.

Page 180 text:

Trainers Make a Difference H.7lley,l'e ,9llUdfuClLLf IHGLQ Ol' AFBGL C4 feam The aThleTic Trainers aT Smoky Hill played an imporTanT role in The aThleTic program. Much of The success of The aThleTes was based on The hard work, long hours and dedicafion This sTaff of four veTerans, Three firsT year members, and head Trainer Mark Morrissey and wiTh assisTanT Trainer Mike Kerns. On and off The playing field, The sTudenT Trainers were capable of Treafing various Types of minor injuries ranging from blisfers To sprained ankles. Nof only did They TreaT nrinor injuries, buf They also helped To rehabiliTaTe aihlefes using special equipmenf like The OrThonTron machine used To sfrengfhen weakened leg muscles. During The course of The year, The Trainers goT an idea of whaT sporTs medicine involved, Through firsT hand experiences. For addiTional experience off The playing field, many Trainers were encouraged To enroll in classes lnsTrucTed by Mr. Morrissey such as Band-Aid, Care and PrevenTion, and SporTs Medicine. The Training facllify was The cenfer of acTiviTy everyday, before and afTer pracfices and games. AThleTes wenT info The Training room To have Their feeT and hands Taped or blisTers wrapped. The busiesf Time, Though, was afTer The games. Somefimes, you'd find almosT The whole Team inside, siffing on The benches, geTTing feef and hands unTaped or soaking aching muscles. The Training room was The place To unwind and relax afTer a hard workouf or a winning game. They're There if you need Them, whefher iT's a sporTs-orienfed problem or noT. lf we didn'T have Them, a loT of minor injuries would go unaffended. They're invaluable, said varsiTy diver, Darlene McLoughlin. with -l Head Trainer Mark Morrissey and assisfanf Trainer Mike Kerns peer ouT onfo The playing field ready To Take acTion should a player be injured, Mark Morrissey and Mike Kerns have a sideline discussion during The Smoky Hlll vs, LiTTleTon fooTball game. 176 Trainers mm, N.-NN