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Page 43 text:
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he 1986-1987 Student Council started early this year organizing and planning activities and func- tions under the direction of SC sponsor, Mrs. Denise Oney. To get things under way, they spon- sored a back-to-school dance on September 3 with others soon to follow. The biggest dance the SC sponsored was the Homecoming dance which was held at the Molkenkur on October 25. STUDENT COUNCIL Among their responsibilities included: pep rallies, Christmas activities, Blue and Gold Night, the Missed America Pageant, student orientation, and teach er appreciation day. The officers for this year were John Hogan as President, Josh Cooper as lst Vice President, Kerstin Lowman as 2nd Vice President, Lenora Peppers as Secretary, Sandy Risko as Treasurer, and Susanne Marcus as PTSA Representative. In addition, there are 39 other students on the staff who represent the classes and all clubs. Top left: President John Hogan, presides at a planning session. Far left: Sponsor Mrs. Oney, uses her hands to express herself. Middle: Pete Phillis gets a little studying in before a S.C. meeting. Top right: Maris Gu- tierrez and Tom Nelson ponder an important is- sue brought up. Bottom left: Michelle Kilpatrick listens ins tently to the speaker While Jeff Stankiewicz finishes his lunch. ding: Kari Ghent, John Oney, Shannon Smith, Mike Klet, Amy Gaines, Christina Robbins, Alex Patton, David Taylor, Pete Phillis, Alyce Dawson, Sandy Risko, Cooper, Kerstin Lowman, Liz Barney, Kelly Bailey, Maria Gutierrez, Tom Nelson, Thandie Harris, Tracy Cooper, Michelle Foster, Margie Armijo, Kris Wright, King, Meredith Malogrides, Kim Collmer, Chris Collins, Jennifer Risko, Eric Beuerman, Mike Jacob, Tiffany Perkle, Tracy Brown, Bill Gifford. Bottom: Julius i, Bettina Barry, John Hogan, Jeff Stankiewicz, Robin Cabanass, Lenora Peppers, Donna Byrd, Georgia Predmore, Troy Figgins, Emily Roberts, Julie Nelson, and helle Kilpatrick. Clubs 37
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Page 44 text:
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The Model United Nations The Hague, Netherlands he world is a complicated place. No two nations seem to cooperate for very long. The United Nations was established to provide a forum for nations to meet and talk about their differences in- stead of fight. The Model United Nations pro- vides a chance for high school stu- dents to meet, in the Hague, Nether- lands, in delegations representing the countries of the world to debate is- sues, propose, and vote on resolutions before the General Assembly 1 eX- actly like the ttreali, United Nations in Rockefeller Plaza, in New York City. By doing this, the students get a first hand look at the way issues come be- fore delegations, are debated from eve ery angle, 8L are compromised and voted on. Julius Tsai won the distinction of best delegate from Heidelberg High School. He presented a proposal on refugee committees which was passed by the General Assembly. Tracy Van Wormer acted as the ambassador for Peru and spoke against Ecuadorean aggression. Top: Tracy Van Wormer speaks before the General Assembly against Ecuadorian aggression. Above: Susanne Haslemann, Julius Tsai, Bruce Knight, Scott Hogan, Dave Merher, Greg Frazer, Steve Miller, Chris Collins, Pat Savage. Front row: Jennifer Hicks, Dr. Knapp, Alyce Dawson, Kathy Baxley, Tracey Van WormegLKim Carson, Heather Rudderham, Kim Above: Heather Rudderham and Tracey Van Wormer converse with fellow delegates before iiiammer, Liz Barney; Middle right: Julius Tsai smiles as he General Assembly begins. 1 writes his a e dment. ' ' L3 3 v, ih ? 7 Vin i - 'a' LJQKC LZUCAM ;i 38 Clubs
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