Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

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24 H' rm, rrfmfmf rt , ,r N, ,, graffwii rr-NC Cfzww :Vgcf at 1' mr my MOC! 'WC riiiriif' Tic' 0'tv'.gQ' 1 ' 1 Ne Co-.zcf C ff t 1- 'w :ww fmt t,QrQrmurw.e5, Jr. Steve Bowman, rrwrowa on Jr, Stephanie Worrell gets the crowd movrng to the bear 'N .t av M rwftwwpwr rn mme to ger Dada on Saga The -f.r w Ver band, Scrimom' Saud Stephanie, 'ANT waz fan and gr ,- rgrrr rw ttf wo Q-,fefwwq's concert was dee, rn 'arqcr w.:r r:rY3 and Vd 'O '.'f C to do rr agarn 'rw ww v,ru'M Come by Steve. Actrvitres

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I riving drunk unco I DrinIsing can be Cooi, and driv ur rogerher rhey're deadiy. Srudenrs srarred ro reaI ize rhis because rhe number of reenage dearhs across rhe caunrry has dropped in rhe pasr rvvo years The reason behind rhis dedine could very vveII have been arrribured ro SADD S , rudenrs Againsi Driving Drunis. This vvas SADD's second year ar Overland and rhe number of members revv I g 'om iusr a fevv ro over AO. Sponsor Tamara Bauer said, USADD is ro maise peopie aware of rhe dangers of drinising and driving and give rhem rhe courage ro speais up Sr. Hie Jon Chung said Ir's I ' , ma sing people avvare ir's oisay ro drinls and nor drive. Srudenrs said rhar SADD wasn'r rrying ro reII rhem ra nor drinls, bur ro nor drive drunI-4. TeII- ing someone 'don'r drinis' is a moral ' d iu gmenr, bur 'dan'i drinis and drive' isn'r, said Bauer. ing is hor, b SADD has grovvn narionvvd i e and on Ocrober 5, 1985, rhe firsr annual Colorado SADD raIIy was heid in Greely. The raIIy vvas ro bring uniry ro rh S ' e ADD chaprers in Coiorado and ro ger some publiary for SADD The founder of SADD, Mr. Robert Anastas, spaise aiong vvirh severai dynamic s e I p asers from ail over rhe srare. I vvas impressed by rhe energy and enrhusiasm of rhe ' people rhere, said Sr. Suzanne Feist. Srudenrs became involvled in SADD for differf enr r easons. Sr. Samantha Rachboch summed ir up for mosr by saying, 'II vvanred ro malse ' ' an infiuencje on my friends who drinls and drive Severai crashes . , some faral, invoiving OHS graduares in rhe fall reaIIy senr home rhe message rhar 'IFriends don'r Ier friends drive d ,, , . runI4. SADD s srrides IO Iseep drunk peopIe from driving have been vvorIsing bur, said Bauer, We sriII have a long vvay ro go. l The SADD syrriboi is becofnrriing vveII Isnovvn ro srudbnrs aII ove' I' has como ra roprosenr an idea far a soaery free of druriis driven, !'A-,Ig-!,,,,. i F V Y N,,,.- ' I Hr-FZ-F'-,,,.. ' T -omglnk K . - x i -yi!-f-,,, 5 71 I I ,-. . I f' I X gb X' , I I JZ,,.,.-f- ' I f X I I , f yxgn, I IN w ' ' Ii-ri,i..I..i ii.. iii., Irfiihii-wi II , I I!?Ifw1Ii4'III:,-mimi i I I 1. I I I Iii vii' I I I I I I II I I 28 I I

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une for and before our time In the beginning there was only darlsness. Then the lights hit, the ' music burst out, and the stage came alive with sound and motion. It was the Air Band concert, alive and roclslng, The groups ranged from the now popular Madonna and Ready for the World, to the favorite oldies, such as Boston, Sha Na Na, The Beatles, and even the Ising oi rocls, Elvis Presley. The ticlsets sold out one day before the con- cert, which showed how popular Alr Band real ly was, l'It's the number one activity that every- one attendsf' said Activities Director Ed Ellis. He was right. The reason was because there was such a variety in music. There was some- thing for everyone. The range in music Isept everyone entertained. Also the super lab and the flashy change of costumes by MCs Jrs. Steve Bowman and Evan Armatas made the evening even better. On the night ot the con cert Evan replaced Jr. Rob Cohen who, along with Steve, was in charge of the entire pro- gram. People went to Air Band for different rea- sons. I thought it would be a real blast, and I wanted to show school spirit, said Jr. Scott Lenamond. Othersjust went to see their friends malse tools of themselves up on stage, and still others went to hear some great music and have some fun. Not many people were disape pointed. Said Soph. DeeDee Johnson, I ex- pected it to be boring, but it ended up being better than I thought it would be. People Iools more organized. The bands all had a great time too. 'llt was lilee one big family, It was more fun than worls, because we were so close, said Sr. Kelly Wil- liams about the band she was in, Otis Day and the Nights. Many of the bands got together for rehearsals and ended up having a super time , , -,,. i ..- -w it together, but there was always some worls involved, For the winners, though, it was all worth it. Fourth place was given to The Beatles, consisting of Srs. Tom Rampy, Todd Dolbier, Justin Bilyeu, and Russ Horwitz. Third was Elvis Presley, played by Sr. Devin Crowley, and second was the band Ready For The World, made up of Sophs. Maurice Sparks, Danny Allen, Dan Derrera, Corey Wynn, and Jr. Rob Martin. The band that tools the grand prize ot 5100 was Otis Day and the Nights. The band members were Srs. Daryl Johnson, KellyandShelly Williams,VickiHarris, Wade Young, Jeff Barber, Scott Aden, Stephanie Erpelding, Kim Oliver, and Jr. Micki Hannon. l'l blew the prize money on pizza, said Sr. Daryl Johnson. Everyone seemed happy with the winners, who, dressed in togas, prepared the audience for the next day's themeYToga Day. All in all it was o night to remember. Jamming to the oeat ot the music, girls go crazy over tho bands Elvis Presley, Sr. Devin Crowley, captivated the audience with his life lilse performance L' ' t i r t Everyone gathers 'o celebrate a l'l-loliday at the Air Band conce't Sr. Nicole Vialpando strutted tothe rhythm of the music as Madonna With 'ner version ot Ratt, Frosh. Doug Stanley and David Carroll start the crowd roclsing Music ooured over the crowd and provided super entertainment Air Band