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Page 10 text:
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Do you know the answer? -m- ife's greatest moments come from trivial M things. ... a profound statement made by Alexander Pope - a phrase that made sense to Scott Abbott, Chris flaney and John Haney, the inventors of the game Trivial Pursuit. It is a board game that consists of 6,000 questions on 1,000 cards broken down into six categories: geography, entertainment, history, art and literature, science and nature and sports and leisure. It costs between $30-$40. Some people say it was just a fad like hula-hoops or pet rocks, but with its sales going sky-high, money making would be a better adjective. In the U.S. this brought in $450 million in wholesale and $750 million in retail sales. These sales totalled more than half of what all other the board games made together. Trivial Pursuit became a favorite pastime for all sorts of different occasions. Some people played on Saturday nights with a bunch of friends, some Diet Coke and Doritos. Some, on the other hand, sat down with the family on week nights when they didn't have a pile of homework. Whatever time they played, people enjoyed racking their brains for the answers to the easy and the difficult-beyond-imaginable questions. ,It challenges your brain for information that's stored,” said Mrs. Eva Meinke, an avid fan of Trivial Pursuit and an HUS English instructor. Some people didn't enjoy the game as much because quite a few of the questions were very difficult to answer. But as Mrs. Meinke said, It gets easier the more you play. You learn to look at the obvious and learn the little tricks. It isn't a waste of time like some games because you re learning while you play.'' Trivial Pursuit - a game for all ages, a party in a box , a new and exciting activity for high school students. A passing fad? Well maybe but, Like Monopoly, it will always be around. The die-hards will always play. Jeff Janssen looks over the different versions of the Trivial Pursuit game at Shopko. The Trivial Pursuit game board is all set up and ready for play. 6 iriTRODUCTIOn
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Page 9 text:
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Following Linda Schnabel s Instructions, Sara Futjenter, Kim Carlson and Chris Lemmon try to build a pyramid at the FCA Dogpatch Olympics. With a gym lull of enthusiastic fans, Tony Miller gets fired-up for the game he's about to play as he runs through the mob of supporters. John Lindsay, Kris Kopetzky and Chris Schaefer display the unique style and trend of HHS FAShlOH.
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