Aurora Central High School - Borealis Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

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si - if , ., ifiaeiu ' ' , we s 1' Q., f Q f, .Q ,Q N Q' 1' it ' . -' - , 'i Q, ' ,,. , r . . ' 2 J' .9 -az H 1 '-Q ww. ig si' the , - ag 1. M.j.fg, k , A ,. J, 3' . X - . ff .. , , 25 f. ...X- Students try to avoid the crowd of the cafeteria by going to the hotdog stand in the courtyard. During a soccer practice, senior Russ Foster, demonstrates his style of kicking a goal. 1 Q 3? line .M ' 'f M I: ',1 49 f ' 5' i I aifilvrr rwigiizk .1 Mgr , -,giizgf J . 'Q .M ... ' 1 it i c Mix Waiting to perform for visiting 8th graders, some members of Silver Boots stand patiently wait- ing for Mr. Lucas, band director, command to start. While waiting for his food, Social Studies teacher ' A Mr. Eric Chin has a nice smile for the people prepar- ing ir. --, .fgf-+ Opening 3

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2 Waking up and fitting in Rising with the sun at 6:23 a.m. on Monday, August 27th, 1984, 2,078 people were at- tempting to train themselves to fit in and wake up on time for the next 180 days, excluding the cherished weekends. They were planning to fit into clubs, organizations and sports to compliment their daily routine. School had resumed after the always too short 82 day sum- mer break g and before we could stop it, Labor Day passed, bringing the closure of public swimming pools. Even before school had offi- cially begun, the building was alive with activity. District re- pairmen rushed to fit the pari- tally collapsed cafeteria wing roof together, while at the oth- er end of the hall, 1,894 stu- dents registered for classes. During the week of August 14th 21 volunteers helped reg- istration flow smoothly. Despite the extra help, the counseling office ran into prob- lems. Due to an unusual amount of schedule conflicts, many students were unable to see their counselors before the middle of the second week of school. To alleviate the over- flow of appointments emer- gency schedule changes were also handled by Dr. James Reitz, assistant principal. fcontinued on page 4.2 Opening Seniors, M l s e is a Watts, Paula Kerezsi, Maura Roberts, and Junior Kathy Puglisi, members of Trojanaires, perform at the is' acia Student Faculty Breakfast, October 10th. Roger Harr f I p h th t flft ight lifting clas BX F285 ion s ows e s rain o i ing weights while in gym teacher Ray Mc is t G 6th

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Waking up The fall sports began prac- tice at 8:00 a.m. Monday, Au- gust 13th. Before the final cuts, the teams held practice twice- a-day. It was tough having two practices a day, but I didn't mind, said David Broshears, senior. We had to get ready for the season. At the hands of the Boulder Panthers the varsity football team opened their season with a disappointing 28-7 loss. Early September brought cool nights and the Homecom- ing celebration. The weekend of September 14 played host to the festivities highlighted with the dance Saturday even- ing. Mother Nature made Auro- ra her token guinea pig by roasting, blowing, drowning and flaking 5.2 inches of snow on the city the week of Sep- tember 24th. Sniffles, coughs and sneezes were heard throughout the halls as the changing weather wreaked havoc. Student f faculty relations started cooking with a break- fast first hour October 10. The aroma of scrambled eggs, ham and hash browns fanned through the basement of Burns Methodist Church. Even though the beginning of school came much too early, a little hardwork and determi- nation made it all fit together, and what could have been just an ordinary year, fell together. It was made to fit. 4 Opening Perfecting their talents weeks in advance, se iors Missy Watts and Loren Buzick rehearse for th production of Annie scheduled for mid-Novembe Sporting a casual outfit and obviously at eas Central's new Administrative Assistant, Fred Coll snacks during a varsity football game against Littl ton. At the Homecoming game, the AFJROTC C lorguard members, L. Harris, L. Johnson, H. Kieffe and C. Lemons stand with pride.