Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1987 volume:

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Etyfimtt Ut ig .tm 2 4 4 e 4 2 2 t i2 f Rx Qysxggw 9 We if M f2 f Table of Contents tx 'fb My t- ff' RW' 2 . , A . W X Q A- ,im f fm. XNV U5 Activities 8 A Q3-jk '70 ' 'X 03 ' it 'W iw ww W 4 sv WWW -Wi-tffg' qSgi',1'fJJ,QX5.5X' QXUJV Ni 0:02 X Sports 44 , W DA OHM, ' F, ff! bf -,M by .OK .5 X Quan? , 'f5'0 X' 254 82 Us 4 M5 A 9 ,UU 55, Academies UN YE eet QL' 2 '0wEii4Jm,C.,fif3?ffM wif 'ww fyl-K ' XV: .V NW QQ' ,U Lui'-X YD 'ff Classes 142 QW' KM ,ik t Sa V , -p . 0 A' ,, ik .. 4' I f Xt XI' X Q fs lj: mg X 'V x, x XT-ft XT ki Q ' 'Fix' A 1 I ,' V t'1'f XX 5 ' ' X! 'O K, ' Cl Rf 5 XJ L11 k 5 L ' fb fi ,fx A f x X 7 - ' .xi .x . I if XL ,XL K. t-.Q 4 1 1 J .ke X., I i A - -' ' . . ,xi -x NH ,L XJ . j W X X it k S n X .V 3- F 1 .N ,X X ' l. 31' KSN x ,LE kilvktl . .X V X .kb 1 . K x if M A X Xl N tvxx X Xl X QW X 1 Q 35 Ads 234 Index 270 He 1 5 . LDQJ9' HVDKD35 M56 -J U- J mOmQlENEgf?SuLot Qfggbggfw Sure H56 i.f9NlfE?7 ECO C? lihcwb- YEAN ivmggjlgwe Gm? 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Jewell Ave. Aurora, CO 80012 IVID LIGHT FROM the October sun illuminates the d h ghl gh g O 1 d d Tltle 1 ,f K5 THE GOLDEN E eezuffifyaadovil, LIGHT of the setting sun is reflected against the new cafeteria, cast- ing delicate shadows. I LX 'mo QTMPQ., Coll LOAQ , at it perm? K WJJY106 mvmlalfl CL mmm 22, DCLL X ll -, . f X X F Wi my gg, NW . S - 2 nv. . Wg. .- Chi f f V ,K 'i s v . 1 I I-0. JY 'W'V csm Moroyc A REFLECTION OF the cafeteria can be seen in the mxixmxl ff .1 MG, 1 A in radio station's window, while the bareness calls atten- tion to the need for equipment. The radio club ran the radio station during periods 4-7. l Terry Kona CIGARETTE SMOKE WAFTS through the new smoking area as students in- dulge their habit. While studying for her next class, Jr. Kay Mosley takes five minutes off of her life, as Soph. Trish Nealin prepares to light up. Leslie Moroyc SUN STREAMS IN through windows in the school's spacious new cafeteria. The week before the first day of school the cafe teria was shiny and clean before the stu Opening ,jp I ,lust -'Q v. .,, dents arrived to make it look lived in. The cafeteria was equipped with a radio station, a snack line, several serving lines, and the faculty lounge. Melissa Mizcr WHILE BUILDING MUSCLE tone in the new weight room, Sr. Leslie Starr works on the leg press. The new, bigger weight room was an addi- tion to the school. Itls not just a bit unusual, or more than just uncommon 9 Bad. ink? Lavender? What color would you paint the school? Anything but mauve? Yes, mauve. do you pronounce that 4mawvb or 4moevb? However you say it, it is bad! Is that bad as in bad or bad as in good? Itls really bad, as in good! What? Sound confusing? Uncommon even? It was. For the first time in Overland history, the re- turning students were just as lost as the fresh- men were, for over the summer the school was completely remodeled. HI was surprised by the school, it didn't feel like the same old OHS, commented Jr. Stephanie Wheeler about the changes. l'At first the school looked confusing. I thought it was going to be totally hard to find classesf, concurred Jr. Dana Chambers. Over the summer, Overland had under gone a metamorphosis. An extra wing had been added onto the school, one that housed the new, large cafeteria. The cafeteria replaced the four com- mons areas, which had been places to eat, study, talk, and get to know your fellow classmates in a social atmosphere. The red, blue, green, and yel- low commons were converted into classrooms, offices, and study centers. The students migrat- ed to the cafeteria to eat and visit with friends. A smoking area was finally designated for students who smoked, it was located north of the cafeteria next to the teachers' parking lot. Many smokers felt that the place chosen for them wasnit that great. Sr. Leslie Lowery said, The smoking area smells bad, it fthe designated placej is a blow to the smokers. Copy J St ffl d H th R ddy Layout:L I M y Changes 3 if ' - L 1' DECKED O their full dress uni- l forms, the Marching Scots drummers exhib-1 S it their musical the crowd. .. .-l ml' 3 I l ' . an A IJ.: rrrli llilrdx CROSS COUNTRY MEMBERS, Srs. Rob Hixson, Julie Dittman, Jim Mattingly, Rafael Sanchez, and Scott Skinner run alongside Sr. Kristina Jones as she carries the torch to the Homecoming game. The members ran from Overland, across the reservoir, and ended at Stutler Bowl, with each taking a turn carrying the torch. Leslie M4 wrnw we JRS. DOUG RULISON and Rodney Wong take a minute out of the five minute passing period to put away their books and chat. Even though the out- side ofthe lockers are one color, the inside reflects the old colors of the school before being painted. 4 Opening IW Kurt Tsumuru STUDENTS WAIT ANXIOUSLY for the pep assembly to begin. The classes were placed into separate groups and then sever- al students were forced to compete against each other in several competitions, with the seniors claiming first place. Darren ima, AT THE PEP assembly, Sr. John Eckert enter- tains the students by act- ing effeminite in order to get the crowd to laugh. Uncommon numbers cont. While the upperclass- men were adjusting to the phys- ical changes of the school, the adapting to the physical and mental changes of switching from a middle school to a high school. Many felt lost, confused and worried. lt's hard to adjust to the large number of people,', said Fr. Carol Stifflear. A change in the school that some students didn't notice was the increase in the number of students crowding the hallways. An uncommon amount of students filtered through the halls during the passing period, making it impossible for some to get to class on time. It seems like the number of people has doubledf' said Sr. Joan Cho. 566 freshmen entered the school to add to the 1,846 sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors. With all the extra students in the school, some students had to double up when it came to lock- ers. 'fl think the locker areas are crowded, espe- cially with the people going to and from classes, stated Soph. Brandi DeBono. Uncommon numbers played a large part in the school. The student council was unusual with approximately 150 students attending the bi-monthly meetings, making it one of the larg- est students councils in the Denver metro area. Sports teams had excellent seasons with large scores. The varsity football team had winning scores of 45-7 CBou1derJ, 48-14 CLitt1etonl, and 28-7 CSmoky Hilll. Girls' varsity volleyball had such scores as 15-0, 15-3 CLittletonD and 15-0, 15-4 fGatewayJ. The boys' varsity soccer has scores of 6-0 CHink1eyJ, and 3-0 CGatewayD. Girls, varsity swimming also had some high win- ning scores. 120-49 CGatewayD, 110-59 tCen- tralj, and second place in the Bear Valley Invita- tional are examples. While the sports teams gained recognition with their records, the boys' gymnastics team had gained national recognition as the number one high school gymnastics team in the nation. Sr. Ryan Hume was number one in the nation on the parallel bars, number two on pommel horse, and number three overall. freshmen were Cpj S111 dll h Rdd l.. 1lN1 Uncommon Numbers 5 E. FLA lgfiav.f1fiN..2:-, .N SUI. Q f 5 ' W rl i ' A in , . q Sill' Q ' ff .WC -J,lmperS119waLES'i T' it f T .W mas. Bark atflthelellmlof ii ii'-,J -fb W - A . 6 July. She 'laced' 4thw .,, Q T ' we rof 'lil tin' Q . it ii l'ff'1m14 - i. wzmgr Q , - Au. Mike Marlin SR. SABRINA SMITH presents an electrophoresis ma- chine, which is used for separating proteins, to her A.P. Biology class. College courses create opportunities for learn- ing beyond high school. vi if 'V 'QQT ' M904 QVOOV' an 1 O9 i I A . ,ff .,,, A ,W , f-..,.. w , AD- 2 ' ' 4 . x s , ' 7' up - . . -w . .,Y. V .sr 3 , ' ',1f F .W ii.. Photo courtesy of Kristin Hess F? . Kurt Tsumum BEAT THE CLOCK to qualify! Fr. Kristin Kline strives to improve her time as she competes at the city meet, where OHS placed first. Kristy is the only OHS swimmer going to state. 6 Opening v'-v Y'l If T ..-1 ll Kurt Tsumura Darren Hardy fibfQLQnQfQwwHeSyM+ I -CITNSQOI recdlv old noise u f I of I fit I 'D PM 130574, CMI mWquUQwwvhasamMw .--- L05 Cure 5197 77iff'f7C-4 76. sw ft 4 l I A al- UM I vc Wu .XX , -'-+4 I Wm grader f J D03 Klang A we' X f glcff lifftfibf 'Ko H- usd li s cont. I firmly believe that -jf It 1f if' P the success I have experienced through gymnastics is a fore- ' shadowing of my future successf' said Ryan. Other Overland students had outstanding ac- complishments and some were locally, national- ly, and internationally recognized. Sr. Jami ' Long was chosen by Channel 2 as the Dr. Pepper Player of the Week for September 20. It was the second consecutive year that she was chosen for ,I G this aw rd. I was really honored to receive such o I I , V. f n aw d. It was more important to me this year V I .1 I ca e my mental game has improved, said Q I ' I ' ' , J ami. Wliile .I ami was involved athletically, several students were recognized academically. Four Overland students were among 15,000 of the . nation's National Merit Scholarship Semi-fina- -.. lists. Srs. Tami Gash, Heather Reddy, Sabrina Smith and Jeff Shesol were notified that they had been named Semi-finalists about a year after actually taking the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test CPSATD and the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test CNMSQTJ. Last fall, when I got my results back, he CMr. He- landerj said that I would have a chance, but it seemed to be in the distant future. When I found out for sure, I was excitedf' stated Sabrina. Jr. Heather Gifford was involved in an inter- national project when she traveled to Moscow to participate in the Goodwill Games. Heather, a member of the Overland cross country team, ran in a marathon in Moscow. She said, I was not chosen for running reasons, but because I want- ed to help out with world hunger. I felt it was great that some people finally got to go over at- K- 1 SR. JAMI LONG accepts an award from Irv Brown of Channel 2 during the Home- coning pep assembly. .Iami was chosen Dr. Pepper Player of the week for the week of September 20. JR. ROB BIRGE returns an interception and is tackled at the Blazer 30 yard line in the Blazers' 45-7 Homecoming victo- ry over the Boulder Pan- thers. there. The people were greatg as we were run- ning by, they would cheer. With all the changes made in the school, the large number of people crowding the hallways, and the unusual accomplishments made by many Overland students, one word described the year: Huncommonf, CpyJ Sffl dll h Rddy Ly LIM y Accomplishments 7 Q25 I 4' s ,us , ag w s-I I 4 . r 4' uw. Q Rh ' Us - .HW 4 , K, , F W N 4 'Q N H N 1 Y Y H , U . bnLA.vv r., t xl, J t f F I , L N ,V 221' QL 4 Q , QL2 xi 'WY' X , W W N N A- af N KX l K N Q X MAC X fgxfk LJ DJ U' 'LUV KXQSYY 3 X ik fix QLQJ ' QKEV M Q9 QW 0005 cti in , W sggwf Ygpagf cw? X L ayyl l 475 W very school celebrates Homecoming, but nobody does it like Overland does. MQH schools hold Air Bands, but not one of those could compare to Overlandls. Class unity, not rivalry, brought the school together, giving the school personality beyond that of the norm. From winning a ards to blowing up 2,500 You,re Greatl' ba oons, the 2,412 individuals comprising this added not only to a year of successful but one filled with un- common WITHA REPARATION of concentration face, OR the football game Jr. Andy a 'nst Mullen, Sr. Dave ducts the Podrasky paints the face uring h the of Sr. Brian Cox in the traditional blue and green colors. The Blazers were victorious with a 30-25 score. Activities 9 0 rjvq 10 f X Q g If MMXQMQQN BAREFEET, BARECHESTS, VOLLEYBALL, and sunshine made the first senior picnic perfect, Varsity volleyball player Sr. Anjali Budhiraja finds Sr. Ed Bushel's blocking no more formidable than the girls' she faces during games. ANTICIPATION FOR MALIBU, Canada builds as Sr. Carolyn Berg travels across the Pacific Ocean. Because this was her second year she was able to be a junior counselor and help other campers have the best week of their lives. Courtesy of David Podrasky if X- Leslie Moroye Courtesy of Sonia Peterson HARD OF HEARING group volunteer, Sr. Sonia Peterson 'is awarded a certificate of completion. She and other volunteers worked for a month in Rocky Mountain National Park to help restore the natural beauty of the mountains. 1 0 Activities Courtesy of Julie Ditlman BON JOUR, AMERICA! What better backdrop for a picture of Sr. Julie Dittman than the most famous landmark of Paris, France: the artistic beauty of the Eiffel Tower. DESERT AT TWILIGHT creates beautiful scenery as well as some welcome relief from the sun's penetrat- ing rays. Is Sr. David Goldberg shading his eyes, en- joying the view of Israells Negev Desert, or searching for his lost camel? Courtesy of David Goldberg A dimension known By students as the h, 'ZJS794 :! It's already 9:00! That means that itis been . . . um . . . oh, my gosh . . . I've slept in two whole hours. My alarm must have broken! This will be the seventh time this semester that live had to write a note. Wait a minute . . . what's the date? Oh, 'Z:Sa9f '! This is the beginning of summer va- cation! I don't have to get up. I have three whole months of no school! CAnd the stu- dent drifts happily back to sleep, dreaming df' e ll' of the time he will have to do anything he wants to or nothing at all. For this is the Summer Zonelj Summer for many students was a time to just veg on the couch and watch soaps. Other students chose to relax elsewhere. Sr. Jacquelyn Hyde elected to be a pool ref- uge. Still others went out of state for their vacation. Soph. Jenni Koontz went to Ft. Lauderdale with her family and her friend. It was incredible! The most memorable day was when we got up at 6:30, met some guys, got fried on the beach, and played volleyball. Summertime was also time to enrich stu- dents' cultural experiences. Many students Q0 housed foreign exchange students or even went across the seas themselves. Sr. Todd Williams, who housed a German student, said, It was like having an older brother, the one that I never had. Sr. Kim Blevins traveled to France on an exchange pro- gram. She stayed in the South near the Riv- iera. My trip to France had a great impact on my perception of differences. Accep- tance was something I always thought I had, but now I am more flexible because of my experience abroad. I'm not trying to change everyone to be like me, just enjoy who they are. 41-I ao lb- bf 'Q P 'Vs 9 T PUTT PUTT GOLF was a favorite pasttime for many students during warm summer nights. For Sr. Rick Burnside, who is captain ofthe golfteam, though, Putt Putt offers an ideal job. Bryan Pepper U SUPERIOR AWARD WINNING SOphOm0l'6 Squad Heather Eversley, Baye Taylor, and Shoshana Freid- stuns the Spirit Spectacular competition spectators on man perform 10 the G0 G03 We G01 The Beal the Sixteenth Street Mall. Sophs. Michele Skrein, during the August event. . f - :- if mslsfxjlaigx Y QPQW My X Q I X5 ,yf jj ,Qt 'X WS Q' Rpt kj V , Ji X My CWS gy my lxlfvxgvjf k,-' Jxgxji if U Qff Wg is X To Q f QP vm 75 K XXX' , Xi' if ii' dx' S'EL1QQt1'EjSfkgfGiQ,.j,S ,vvi.jiQf+3 by 'grip yyxy 0 QQ? A I X Y, ' ,QQ bf, V W .Qt X of tt' mttffib 'Q 0995 I CN Ye its ' Ni' 5 v '27 I I 'gsdfihtf' NS Q ,ty , 5 my j4,x'wo., j -Q YQ qlygvefo I ,smug X I , '- I ,QY X4 gk 'HJV lg Ll Qu xwvxgsjxxyxx KJ u A :TJ Oil A K K if r rlxj J HQ 5 ,IJ - QXTX LNA NVE Ewa Qjvvxsjg Qzxv K I N Jntfx L V1 AA XZNVZ-tv viii M CL 'XL GJfVholV'1j xjffJyY Aff X ,pxp,,f',.f,,2JXo ffadltf Qyvl U if . TRU 'QQQJQJS Ubi? XI Jaxx? I Iva xy! JJ' I xv lfpfvli -vlxijb 'Ili Ojffv XJ l U 5 - t ak S f Qt ? st if '9,N'fflJt+WwA fb J Jjcfif j if it Isle W Most students, exchange trips were ar- across from Jerusa em and looked downd against teamslfrom all over the twinffxj ranged through their foreign language de- partments. Others, though, traveled with their religious chapters. Srs. Dave Gold- berg, Mason Hayutin, Stephen Hayutin, and Dan Pollock went to Israel. Goldberg' said, Israel was a learning experience. I learned about the Mideast, the West Bank, and that these are not easily solved prob- lems. It was a strange feeling being in the center of three religions and feeling peace, yet knowing that there is so much violence surrounding Israel. For Steve Hayutin, his most memorable occasion was on the first day when we stood on the Mount of Olives 1 2 Activities upon the city for the first time. Summer also offered the opportune time for athletes to hone up on their skills. Be- sides Overland's numerous sports camps, the city and private organizations also had camps where students could choose to go. From cheerleading to soccer, there was something for everyone. Soph. Tanya Pa- checo devoted many of her summer hours to playing soccer. She played up to eight hours a day, but for her it was well worth it. It was exciting to meet and play against teams from countries such as Argentina, Spain, China, and Mexico. We also played fThe alarm rings again and yi smile fades from the sleeping student's fac . He is reluctantly awake, and his ang for the small, numbered, ringing box grows. Two- a-days had given him the first hint. Then there were the Back-to-School sales. And now the alarm signals that IT is finally here. The student grudgingly rises, know- ing that he is about to enter a dimension quite unlike the one he's been in for the last three months, a dimension of sound and substance, for this student has a schedule for . . . The School Zone!J ex X BMW 5x1 ,M 4 K mlm .intaylzegytf A .mt 'lsf' Q A Fwy? A N-X A wi' r l tt Leslie Moroye SANTA CRUZ SUNSHINE helps yearbook staff after six hours of seminars. The ten staff members members Srs. Heather Reddy and Janet Stifflear re- attending the California yearbook camp in August lax as they wait for the bus to take them to the beach earned eight awards, COPY: Tami Gash LAYOUT: Dawn Smith FAMOUS FOOTWEAR FANATICS know who to ask for help. Summer also provided an ideal time for Jr. Cyd Rosenbaum to earn extra money for college. Bryan Pepper , ll ,I .1-.t Ain Mxxx -gnhsw . ,,,,, . 11' . Mike Martin VIBRANT COLORS OF a sailboat's sail reflect in the crystal water of Cherry Creek Resevoir. For Sr. Mark Shaffer, this was the ideal way to spend each summer day. Summer 1 3 LOOKS OF CON FUSION were common on reg- istration day. Sophs. Julie Metzner and Paige Cor- ley compare schcdules hoping to have some classes together. IN ORDER TO get everyone's undivided at- tention, Student Council President Evan Ar- matas walks on the tables at the first student council meeting on August 27. Shcllcb' Waltz Shelley Waltz Take off the shades It's time again for vngtr ate rightened freshmen, along with sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors, all returned to school on August 25 for the day they had been dreading all summer: Registration Day. Although nobody enjoyed waiting in the long lines, walking into a bright and cheery cafeteria helped. Many students had mixed feelings about the day. Jr. Kelly Griesemer said, HI was happy to see classmates again, but sad to see the summer end. Registration was com- pleted in two days rather than the tradi- tional four, but ran just as smoothly. f'People knew what they were doing and lines seemed shorter, said Jr. Dana Murphy. Other upperclassmen were upset 1 4 Activities about the ban of hats, glasses, and props in their I.D. pictures. Sr. Bill Hollis said, I'm a senior now, we should be able to do things that are a little different! Once they got through registration, students had to get prepared for the first day dilemmas. No longer was school a distant thought, but a present reality. Students found much that was hard to adapt to. For some, waking up early after enjoying sleeping in late was the hardest thing. Jr. Brant Still said, Why not sleep in the first day of school when you're going to fall asleep in class any- way? Others found it most difficult to adjust to the amount of new underclass- men. Students agreed that finding their classes was definitely the most frustrat- ing. Jr. Josh Breckel said, I felt I was a freshman all over again. However, there were the select few, like Soph. Sara Struckman, who said, I knew where most of my classes were, because I didn't have any of the new rooms!', When lunchtime came, students scur- ried down the hall to the new cafeteria. I didn't really know where to go. Ijust followed the others, said Jr. Krissa Hal- lock. Some students liked the new lunch- room, while others felt lost in the crowd. Fr. Jeni Pagano said, Being a fresh- man, I didn't even know where to sit! Students were confused about what to do in the new study areas and unsure whether or not they liked it. Jr. Jenni Bedore said, Without the commons there was a loss of class unity. The week was made easier by Appre- ciation Week, which was like a welcome back for students and teachers. Junior Class President Danielle Armstrong said, It broke the ice and made new people feel more comfortable. As the week progressed, students were able to find most of their classes without having to ask someone else where they were, and the cafeteria began to seem as if it had always been there! l l Shelley Wall7 AT THE FIRST student council meeting Junior WCP? among the mfl.nYl0PIC5fm1hC agenda, HOIPC- Class President Danielle Armstrong explains the COITIUIE Plans dommaled this and CVCVY meelmg juniors' summer activities. Although class reports during Sefncmbef- Copy und Layout: Jennifer Seick, Michelle Dvcirin DO I REALLY look like this? At registrations last stop, Fr. Lauren McFarland examines her I.D, picture before heading for home and one last day of freedom. 3 , ml I it 4' ,A- l f,1 x Zi f .1 - .3 , Leslie Moroyc in .al Leslie Moroye WHILE THE DISTRICTS van unloads supplies, Srs. Kim Imus and Dawn Gisi load up with school registration materials. Registration was condensed into two days in- stead ofthe usual four. First Daze 1 5 AFTER JUMPING FOR Z1 pass Sr. Chuck Wennogle ends up hitting the dirt after a defensive player tips the pass. Chuck spent most of his after school hours at football practices. 51 if if KV N .0 Q. rv VJ-I i . '. 'Nt' ' AW' ' i . ...M 'I Q . ' ' Q.,qg,,Qnf:i.:5 ', 4, . ,v..,sj,ar.-EQ I air ' Darren llardy AU' Bryan Pepper CHECKING HIS POCKET for the right address, Sr. Dave Brooks makes another routine delivery. Dave worked for T.J.'s Pizza all summer and into the school year. 1 6 Activities I i l x I i 5 t . 1 Melissa Mizer PUMPING UP HIS biceps, Sr, S0011 Peltinger ai- who lifted either to improve performances in sports or tempts to pull outa few more reps. Lifting after school just to improve their physiques. was not unusual for Scott and many other students, J i we Nl V tw t If I . 12 Waiting for time To fit in some hile the teacher ram- bled on about math- ematical functions and how to apply them, a few students glanced up at the lin- gering time on the clock. Final- ly came that all too familiar sound of the bell. Another school day had ended .or had it? For various students that sound heard every day at 2:30 was obsoleteg their day was far from over. Several students took up their after school time by participating in athletics in and out of school. For Sr. Dave Tolson, tennis provided him with some after school excitement. This is my fifth year playing, and I enjoy doing it for the competition and the pressure. Besides the unusual school sports, there TAE KWON DO STUDENT Sr. Jenni Green per- fects a high block. Jenni took Tae Kwon Do twice a week to keep in shape and feel secure walking at night. SPECIAL TEAMS COACH Harry Bull organizes the upcoming play. Besides teaching American llisto- ry, Mr. Bull also coached for the varsity football team. Shelley Waltz eds' meat were other athletic activities such as weight lifting and Tae Kwon Do. There wasn't a day during any given week when a student couldn't hear the sounds of iron clashing and heavy breathing going on in the new weight room after school. Lifting keeps me in shape for gymnastics, but I also enjoy it, said Sr. Alec Lewis. Jobs were another one of the many pur- suits of students after school. Some worked at the local fast food restaurants, while oth- ers worked at grocery Stores, clothing stores, ice cream parlors, and other busin- esses. Sr. Jamie Shumaker found work in manicuring for O'Brien and Company. There was a deeper reason for her to work other than money. I think working is an experience because other people have things handed down by mom and dad and lead a sheltered and uneventful life. These people tend to become faceless yuppies, Jamie added. There are other events students partici- pated in that were not as common, such as Copy: Dave Wilson Layout: Dave Podrasky n1 2'f newspaper, yearbook, music lessons, and theatre. For Editor-in-Chief Sr. Rob Hix- son, newspaper took up a large chunk of his time. You have to really plan your time because there is always something going on, whether it's a trip to the printer or a deadline night. Another activity that took up time after school was theatre. These people worked many hours completing stage props, work- ing on lighting and sound arrangements, and acting as well. Jr. Jeff Rydberg real- ized that theatre work didn't just take up after school time, but was rather a round the clock job. Some of the best ideas for a play, air band, or something are thought of in places like English class. While many students went straight home at the sound of the bell, some had other plans. Whether it was athletics, jobs, news- paper, music lessons, or theatre, these peo- ple all had a reason for their activities. To them, there was life after school. Life After School From banana splits To bonfires, it was heers, contests, and days to let your hair down. That described Septem- ber 22-26, otherwise known as Spirit Week. Spirit Week preceded Homecoming Sep- tember 27. It was the time to kick back and have fun. Teachers also didn't give students as much homework. Mr. Rod McKinney said, I was aware of it and tried not to get carried away. Each class designated one day of the week as its dress-up day. The freshmen de- cided to make Tuesday 'Socks and Shades Day. Wednesday the sophomores desig- nated their day as L'Generic Day, or ali Black and White Day. Thursday the ju- niors chose boxer shorts and college sweat- shirts. Friday, Wild Life Day, was decid- ed by the seniors. Most people dressed up Friday because they wanted to be a little crazy. Jr. Laura Struckman said, It is something different to wear. It makes your life exciting. During Homecoming Week, there was always something going on. During the day there were special activities, including a Tuesday banana split eating contest won by the seniors. On Wednesday, there was a legs contest. The varsity soccer team was TRYING TO CATCH a glimpse of the legs contest, Sophs. Kim McWilliams and Brandon Coors crowd into the cafeteria. Wednesday was also Generic Day, and many students wore black and white. Mike Martin SHOWING OFF HIS school spirit, Sr. Doug Pearce wears his most unusual clothes. On Friday, Wild Life Day, people dressed as weird as their imaginations allowed. 1 8 Activities Leslie Moroye BANANA SPLIT EATING makes for a very messy contest. .Ir. Gary Wheeler ate his way through a con- coction of hot fudge and whipped cream during the contest, which was held fourth hour in the cafeteria. ge recruited to show off their legs, and Jr. Adrian Williams won the contest. Thurs- day a trick was played on six guys when they were blindfolded and told to guess who was kissing them. They were surprised to find out that instead of a cute girl, they were being kissed by Cheryl Fellows, kitch- en manager. Events planned at night in- cluded a volleyball game, walk-in movie t Sixteen Candlesul, bonfire, and Air Band. A common feeling was that of pride. Sr. Donna Bellamy said, It shows that our school supports our teams and brings the students together in a common cause. ff if 1911 x ' V ilk 4' r NYOURE GREAT! This wats the logo printed on over 2,000 balloons given to every student during Spir- it Week. Soph. Cami lhrig fills her share ofthe helium balloons. DRESSED AS HIS FAVORITE cheerleader, Sr. Scott Skinner adds tt few of his own speeiatl touelies to his outfit. Scott, along with mztny others, went :ill out for Wild Life Day. Kurt Tsumurn Noelle Broun 5-. Copy Debbie Tratudt l.tiyout: Adrienne Desmond 5' ' iwmwl F1 Spirit Week SRS. RYAN HUMEand Dave Podrasky flip out dur- AS THE LEAD singer for the group Bon Jovi, Sr. ing their Beatles performance. This group had ITIOTC Steve Devaney sings Shot Through The Heart. Bon people in their groupthan any ofthe other nine entries. Jovi placed third at Air Blind, Kurt Tsumurai Terry Kottii Air Band '86- Making the good s the crowd poured in to the auditorium and the music started, another sold out Air Band began. Master of Ceremonies Evan Armatas started off the September 24th event by introducing the audience to the bouncers. After the rules of behavior were estab- lished, the Blues Brothers, Srs. Steve Bow- man and Rob Cohen, entertained the en- thused and packed audience. Soon the crowd was swept away with a variety of songs from heavy metal to the 60's style of 20 Activities etteq' . music. With the music blasting, the audience c0uldn't sit back and relax. Everybody was standing, screaming, singing, and really en- joying themselves. Soph. BethAnn Yama- gishi said, 'fit was good. The acts were real- ly well planned and performedf, It seemed unanimous that Air Band was getting bet- ter each year. People not only liked the bands, but the technical setups as well. Sr. Jackie Clair said, It was better quality this year. They elaborated on the light shows. Sr. Karin Sigdestad added, The technical aspects were awesome. Jw V6 But even awesome nights must have an end. At the end of this one, the winners were announced. Cinderella, which fea- tured a dynamic pink drum set, walked off with the S100 first place prize. Srs. Ed Bushel, Rick Burnside, Joe Killeen, and Mike Case performed to Shake Me. Sec- ond place went to Jermaine Stewart with Bon Jovi capturing third. As the crowd filtered out afterwards, re- action to the winners was mixed. But the reaction to Air Band itself was overwhelm- ingly positive. Soph. Brandon Coors said, It was good. Upbeat. lt got everyone psychedf' AL., ., H, 'fl' h ifi , . ia it-FF' . 'R 'M Toni lub r yk Tr IMITATING ONli OF the Blues Brothers. Sr. Steve Bowman entertains the crowd at Air Band. The Blues Brothers, with Steve Bowman and Rob Cohen. were the opening act. owls ygrw ' Fflll Bryan Pepper 11 Mvfwx 6 S it Tom Iniber SINGING SHAKli ME to the crowd. Srs. Geoff Murphy, Joe Killeen. and Ed Bushell perform a win- ning number. Their group, Cinderella, Came in first place. ONE OF THE singers for Run DMC, Soph. Ali Sparks plays his heart out. This group performed Walk This Way . p Air Band Hey all you Are you ready CC wist and Shout! sang Sr. Rob Cohen, and the school sang along with him. The annual Homecoming pep assembly was held Friday, September 26. It really reflected a lot of the spirit of Overland's students, said Sr. Cindy Galloway. Fr. Cary Johnson added, The pep assembly gave the lowerclassmen a chance to laugh at the seniorsf, In the assembly were games which in- volved students from each class. In the spir- it of true competition, the classes fought for the thrill of victory. The first event involved Blazers . W i gt 6 ho at I1- four girls from each class who had the hu- miliating task of burping as loud as they could. The next event involved the skills of big wheel riding, hula hooping, and wheel- barrel racing. Soph. Mike Biltimier ex- claimed in frustration, Guys can't hula hoop, it's just impossible! The final event to determine the winning class was a pie eating contest. Although the juniors won most of the class competitions, the seniors declared themselves the winners. Following the pep assembly was the Homecoming parade. It was the cause of some major headaches. Sophomore Class President Alex Armatas said, On the way to Overland, while we were driving, the float blew over in the middle of Havana. In the competition for the best float, the class of '88 was victorious for the second year in a row. To conclude the dayls events, a barbeque and bonfire were held that night. Sr. Scott Gary, who was in charge of the bonfire, said, Although it was a little unorganized, there was a pretty big crowd. l only wish the bonfire would have stayed lit longer. Soph. Heather Eversley summed up Fri- day best when she said, The day's events showed just how much spirit our school had! ANYBODY HUNGRY? Soph. Greg Margolin docsn't have a choice as Soph. Jenny Dittmun spoons pic into his mouth during the pcp assembly, Kurt Tsumuru 22 Activities li NOW DOESN'T THAT look delicious? Fr. Dina An- tener enjoys the dinner of hot dogs and chips at the barbeque on Friday night before the bonfire. WE'RE NUMBER ONE! Jr. Jarod Trow claims victory in the competition for best Homecoming float before the Junior Class's float is even judged. The float did win first prize. Noelle Brown THE MARCHING SCOTS walk in step in the Homecoming parade. Their music added a profession- al touch to the afternoon's event. A ' A 35. .f1,g',L,sf. IV 113.1 gmnfpig F Te.: MW 'FQ 4. it '51, 5? t si' ' T vi ig I ' , . ' Ig l .C 1 u gf iw-1 W'a3'ff'.s I n9.V'- N ' - , A W -f I Riu I - 'V' ' . ' M fi 1 1 2.15 X l T' 1 - . U . 4 X. ..-Pg .- 4 F I-of Darren Hardy THE JUNIOR CLASS nominees are Lisa Cannon, Mandy Stroud, Tracy Newberg, and Tracy Cavan- augh, who was announced as princess at the Home- coming dance. E1 6:-It ,......... D irren H xrdy WHEELBARREL RACING TO the finish line Ir Gary Wheeler and Fr Mxrgie Johnson won their Long in the process THE CLASS Ol' 881s forever gre.1t'Thejun1ors won for the best floxt in the Homeeoming partde for the second year in a row event at the pep assembly. They defeated Sr. .lami Homecoming Coming home To take it multitude of blue and green balloons filled the sky as the Homecoming football game began on the sunny afternoon of September 27. That morning before the start of the game, the seniors of the cross country team ran the traditional Homecoming torch from Overland to Stutler Bowl and finished with a lap around the traekjust as the game began. Just the week before, the cross coun- try team ran the torch from Boulder High School to Overland where the torch re- vi- Qu'-,Af 3 , . -- Q L I ,u ..... ,f Shelley Waltz MARCHING SCOT SECTION leader Sr. Rich Duston performs a solo during thc halftime entertain- ment. Rich chose Pagliacc for his solo. 24 Activities Jhe Wu: mained for the Homecoming week. It was fun, and I felt privileged to run the torch. It was also a good way for the seniors to end their seasonf, said Sr. Kristina Jones. The Blazer football team dominated the Boulder Panthers throughout the first half of the game, leaving the score 21-0 at half- time. The crowd showed their appreciation as students and parents alike cheered on the team. The halftime entertainment was pro- vided by the Overland Marching Scots who were led by drum majors Jrs. Jennie Bros- sia, Andy Contiguglia, and Nora Lynn. lt's hard to explain. There's no other feel- ing like performing on the field in front of so many people, said flute player Sr. Sharla Bond. p Noelle Brown IN HER DEBUT as the Trailblazer mascot, Sr. Jo Kunst exhorts the crowd to cheer on the Blazers. Jo volunteered for the job, which was shared by many students at the various home games. Following the band's performance was the announcement of the Homecoming Queen. The nominees for queen were Srs. Denise Brummond, Michelle Coldren, Cin- dy Galloway, and Valerie Waldrop. Just being nominated made me feel so good. The day I won was the best day I've ever had, said Valerie after she was crowned. Also during halftime many of Overland's alumni were seen among the crowd of stu- dents. It feels so good to see familiar faces againj, said '86 alumni Stacey Blake. After the halftime entertainment, the Blazer football team went on to earn a victory over Boulder with a score of 45-7. S 1 Mike Martin SENIOR QUARTERBACK ROB Kulbacki pre- pares to receive thc snap from Sr. center Henry Sun. In the Homecoming game, Rob passed for two touch- downs and ran two in. Nw, ha' , f HM f leaf lwri , 1:,1,x, K Wa.. 4 959' U st-- 4 I 5 A x .9 Q .nl Darren Hardy Copy: Theresa Duncan Layout: Jenny Ralston AS THE COLOR guard forms an aisle forthe Home- coming court, Srs. Michelle Coldren and Scott Gary are presented tothe crowd. The court was introduced as part of the halftime festivities. 11: . iz l Tom lmber lax ' Tom lmber I'VE GOT HIM! Defensive back Sr. Scan Olivar closely covers his Boulder opponent. The football team won the game 45-7. NEWLY CROWNED HOMECOMING Queen Valerie Waldrop is congratulated by court members Srs. Cindy Galloway and Denise Brummond. Each class chose members for the court, with the seniors choosing the queen and king. Homecoming ONTO THE DANCE floor, Queen Sr, Valerie Wal- drop escorts King nominees Srs. Rob Kulbacki and Scott Pettinger. Although Valerie was crowned at halftime that day, Scott was crowned at the dance. VARSITY CHEERLEADER SENIOR .laekie Clair keeps smiling despite the wind at the game. Cheer- leaders also worked on posters and special projects for football. Noelle Brown Q! wt' l Noelle Brown MARCHING SCOTS MEMBERS Srs. Mark Fox and Annette Liljander and .lrs. Cindy Davis and Gra- ham Lisman watch the football game from the stands after performing at halftime. AFTER RECEIVING A pass lor a touchdown, Sr. Wayne McDonald celebrates with quarterback Sr. Rob Kulbaeki. Both of the touchdowns Rob threw at the Ilomecoming game against the Panthers were to Wayne, 26 Activities Q , Q am ng . , 4' ' -, ,I W . . Q an . .lf 'fi I ,fl A J' Darren lla Taking it After the game most students hurried home to prepare for the night they had been waiting for all week, the traditional Home- coming danee and dinner. One of the more popular places students went for dinner was Bobby MeGee's, but Sr. Brian Cox thought it would be fun to break tradition and cook dinner for his date, Jr. Patty Wei. The dance was planned by committee heads Srs. Sara Early and Carolyn Berg. The theme was Take lt to the Limit from the popular song by the Eagles. The dance Jhe Unit began at eight and was held in the cafe- teria. The cafeteria was decorated with numerous red and green helium balloons with the night light streaming in through the cafeteria's skylight windows. With romance in the air, the rest of the Homecoming court was announced. THE HOMECOMING CROWD claps and cheers at the football team's victorious bout with Boulder. The stands were filled with pleased par- ents and excited students who enjoyed the bright afternoon sun. Ili' Bryan Pepper cn' O.. f - f l!,44Q.' . 6 1: hw' I wh H l Ns' J . uf, ' Eff JE . UQQ ...E M, is r::..f':- Tom Imber Copy: Theresa Duncan Layout: Amber Lziiminger Sr. Scott Pettinger was crowned King and ju- niors Dean Schafer and Tracy Cavanaugh chosen Prince and Princess. Sophs. Mike Bilti- mier and Brandi DeBono were Duke and Duchess, and freshmen Ross Martin and Deb- bie Vargo were Lord and Lady. Most students enjoyed themselves. The dance was great. I had so much fun, said Sr. Jennifer Mosier. As the night went on and students continued to dance, another Overland Homecoming came to an end. Noelle Brown A TYPICAL FAN? Sr. John Kempfer is certainly not one ofthem. As a member of Blazer Power, John was seen at every football game decked out in blue and green from head to toe. THE OVERLAND DEFENSE shows who is tougher against Boulder's offense. Just about every drive Boulder had during the game, the defense stopped. Homecoming Some flex muscles While others are he typical jock. This phrase brought the im- age of a tall, muscular, and intellectually slow athlete whose only worry in life was the next game. The typical brain. This phrase brought the picture of a scrawny, pimple-faced stu- dent equipped with two number two pen- cils, a calculator, and a backpack full of extra reading material in case his Physics class got boring. Although these stereo- types were inaccurate, they represented the battle between the academics and the ath- letes. The school had ways of stressing aca- demics. It's Mr. Adamo's practice to hire teachers first,', said Athletic Director Tony Schenbeck. There have been times when a coach I've recommended wasn't hired be- Jlgfing' cause Mr. Adamo found someone else he thought would be a better teacher. The Colorado High School Activities Associ- ation established policies to make sure schools placed academics first. One of these rules was that a student couldn't receive two F's and continue to compete in a sport. Even with these policies, academics often took second place to athletics with the stu- dents. Sr. Teresa Dwyer said, It's easier to gain acceptance and recognition from your peers by excelling in something as exciting as athletics rather than in something as hum-drum as general academics. By looking at numbers and attendance records, Overland's true loyalties could be found. The attendance for a girls, volleyball game varied from 300-600 people, 900 for a boys' varsity basketball game, and about 3,000 for a varsity football game. These contrasted with attendance at academic competitions. Spectators werenit encour- Kurt Tsumura 28 Activities IN ANXIOUS ANTICIPATION, Sr. goalie Scott Gary watches his teammate Sr. Steve Devanney strug- gle to protect the goal from an East H.S. corner kick. Overland won the game 5-3. aged to come to most of the math events Overland participated in because they were held during school hours. In some of the events held out of state, like the Olympics of the Mind competition, spectator support was impossible. But there were several oth- er academic competitions that weren't sup- ported by students. Only one or two specta- tors, if any, came to speech and debate com- petitions. At the Physics Bowl, Junior Engineering Talent Search, Colorado Sci- ence Olympiad, and State Olympics of the Mind, the only people who went, besides the participants, were a few friends or rela- tives. Athletics vs. academics is a competition that has always existed. But Mr. Schenbeck said, I have always held that athletics is an extension of the curriculum and not some- thing competing against it. I'd like to see the article say 'athletics is a part of academ- ics' Leslie Moroyc AFTER COMPLETING A microscope lab in fifth hour Human Physiology class, Sr. David Tolson has a few extra minutes to sit and relax. Copy: Jennifer McQuaid Layout: Katie Simpson I X-f X W..-' I N all' W 1 5 i 'W 4 5 'H UW .41 .ff . .V . ' 5 ' . 1 w f ,,.,FAf4 ?m . li.. . Zkk ,ffl QMLA, yn ,J m 'il ..,..1 They're coming, They're coming . ussies! Aussies! Aus- sies! They're every- where! Outback Red, the dominant style, migrated from the land down under. Australia! Yes, the casual, yet expensive, style was in. This style could be seen roaming through the halls. Sr. Jeff Shesol said, !'I've seen more Outback Red shirts in one day . . . Around every corner, and in every room, at least one person could be seen in the red, tan, and khaki colors that were the trade- mark for Outback Red clothing. Students I-. 'xv N . ' JM' 'Z liked the style because it was comfortable and casual. However, Jr. Laura Baden said, This year's style is tacky, ugly, and com- pletely sad! Another style was the rebel', style. ln- stead of being on the way in, it was on the way out. Hardly anyone could be seen punked out. Some students wore the non- conformist style, but these had been wear- ing the style for years. But the majority thought it was dead. Soph. Scarbrough Muniz said, l'People are losing interest. Hairstyles also changed. People became more conservative. Instead of having the wild style, people liked the more business- like look. Again some students still had hair all over the place, but for most it was a more S Tom Imber WHILE ENJOYING A nutritious school lunch, Jrs, Todd Johnson and Jason McLean display two separate styles for guys. Casual clothing was what many stu- dents wore to school. 3 O Activities WORKING BACKSTAGE FOR Noises OtT! , Mr. Neal Wallace shows his classy wardrobe. Teachers showed that they could have as much style as the students. I styled look. Banana clips and long hairclips were seen often. People no longer wore the torn up cloth- ing or the loud colors. Flourescents, a fleet- ing fad, came and went. Laura said, It looks dumb and people are realizing it. Not only people, but cars had style. Shades! Many students had large pieces of cardboard in their windows to keep the sun out ofthe inside ofthe cars. These were not only fashionable, but helpful. On the back a Help! statement was printed in case of trou- ble. Overall the look was more casual. Com- fort, not appearance, was the main objec- tive. .ii-WA , Leslie Moroye ft. - 4 lf, f- E'?' ' I, - Wt' 7 CV :wi , ,-, A , ,g'jg,gg,N,1:W ,, at qw MMS I Q, T2 4 if ' www gm, r mb' f I Tom lmber 'F' 511.3154 4 Ji ' - 'Ia' mf f I' 'wb'-A. +L- ,J A was .a TWF Yi:-I' , MsMM.,wMq,3 . N it I 053 I 53:4 I .M H I I f lxsw ' ,mmf -vu,-1 v ,, ' tv -' I, ,tt wr vf' S ,:- 1.,.l fb V., ' I, , .-,WWII-My 'iff f, all-l,-,'E ff 'I' vztiglf-,-M , --gy wmv A, f 'Jfn 'I .v ri,-A1 ,wwggy M151 at 65 1 gtg fl w , Q is ,g-fe' ' t ' - , , I I , I U' ,I ill f vi ' M , I Copy: Karen Porter Luyoul: Carl Locsehcr THIS STYLISH CAR is not only looking hip, it is protected from the sun. The latest in cur styles wus 11 piece of cardboard which could be reversed to summon aid if the driver needed help. I , A .. ,. , on ' - ..,,, ..---I j if 'm n - 5iLi25sff, W,m-N-5' My-I x 'ml . I! fir. I. lie? fn 'W v llllllllllllllllllllll ' IIINMNXHXKXKXXXXXXX W I Carl Loeseher PEPSI WIP -,,., Tom lmber WHILE ENJOYING THE walk-in movie during Spirit Week, Sr. Michelle Olazabal tries to keep warm. Keeping warm and still being stylish was taken for granted by most students. TALKING TO A friend during school always cheers people up. Soph. Heather Noel shows off her unique style while phoning a friend. Style 3 1 CHEERLEADERS FROM SCHOOLS all over the state, including Overland, cheer in unison during the halftime entertainment at the preseason game be- tween the Denver Broncos and the San Francisco -19er's. The girls practiced for three and one halfhours before they performed at the game. Bryan Pepper , .T . fa., W ,f ,i ,W fft1.5Qi3g:g,,M,gV ,MA aa . , M., Y, L. il l2L A'r'.l1 3 ffi1i!'r.,' iii? ll r ' e 'W wtfi.L,'iFm,i'iiM'i,5ml:,gwf-wi-tw.it- ,MH T wftg-i,Wl'e, Y , 1' ff 'wlgmbwif'LzQL'l1rWLlrWfM41'51iEiw2W'z'fiM 'vvHW 'xl 'T 44: fig-J?-?mwi,.gM5N,,, ti: f t Y . Y .J-rex' 4- V H, V11 frw.af ' .z,Jt:T .Si-ti . .ti v 't 1 ' mil' 'w'wf'fizW'M fffiif :Ili 1-we-2,523 g , if J1N'F1ff3'yf','5i,5gTi .gg - .f,,-,., .f Kathy Daly THE SETTING SEPTEMBER sun brings life into the buildings of downtown Denver as dusk deepens into night. 3 2 Activities ig, f- , M 1... gg 5 fn, ,,. J ',3,,,2,.Q: , ,V ?,fV,,:..q i,, ' 1 '?Y fJh' 5 ,J llww, , ff , 4 'll' 7, 'J . i , 'E Q , il, I .M K QS L. Darren llardy JR. JEFF LINDSEY. dressed as a clown, hands out candy to eager students from Ponderosa Elementary School. The elementary students came to watch the Overland Homecoming parade. CONCENTRATION SHOWS ON Sr. Ryan Hume's face as he competes. Mental strength as well as physical strength were needed to be a gymnast. WITH PERFECT FORM Sr. David Brooks shows off on the high bar. Per- fect form was a key success to the gym- nasts' success. . gf - , ' it T o w . if ee' .J,,.. K' in g . V, , , --gi W' nts? A A T T' Siu- ,R y' ' v yu, - W X Darren llairdy t - , I . tt ai Dirrcn Kathy Daly WITH THE K state champion holds up the t team took the third time this AFTER JR BYRON LEGGETT clinched the state championship for Overland, Srs. Dave Podrasky and Ryan Hume run up and congratulate him. Sports .4 1 .5 sg li X . lr.. ,J R G Y M N A S T I C S Kathy Daly SOPH. TOM ALLISON stands up holding the team trophy to be recog- nized. The team was also recognized on TV on channel 28. Boys' Gymnastics 12-0 Copy and Layout: Debbie Traudl OHS OPP Smoky Hill 146.80 113.70 Littleton 146.80 118.30 Northern Colorado Open lst Thompson Valley158.85 112.10 Loveland 158.85 142.80 Ft. Collins 158.85 131.35 Cherry Creek 158.85 136.35 Cherry Creek 152.55 130.10 Wasson 157.75 147.90 Loveland 157.75 145.00 Northglenn 141.00 115.70 Heritage 155.55 133.30 Centennial League lst District lst State lst They did it again! The boys' gymnastic team awed everyone as they took their third state championship in a row on May 9. Along with being the state champs, the team had many other accomplisments. The four time League Champions also were the district champions three times. They ended their season with an impressive dual meet record of 12-0. Individual league champions consisted of Sr. Ryan Hume, Sr. Alec Lewis, and Jr. Byron Leggett. Ryan and Alec were also district champions, and Ryan won three individual state championships The team's main goal was to take state again. Alec said, We got excited over other major wins, but we didn't get so ex- cited to get off our main goal. The team may have accom- plished great things, but it wasn't easy, and the pressure was on them. Coach Gary Alex- ander said, It was very hard but rewarding. We've had the pressure of being the two time state champ, expected to win the third title since May 10th of last year. Dedication was a very impor- tant key to the gymnasts' suc- cess. Also the team had a num- ber of strong gymnasts instead of just one. Sr. Dave Podrasky said, We have depth. With everything the team did, they got a lot of well de- served recognition and con- gratulations. Ryan Hume said, There's a lot of great memo- riesf' Zerni BOYS' GYMNASTICS: FRONT ROW: Manager Sharon Hutchison, Thomas Allison, Coach Gary Alex- ander, Eric O'Malley. BACK ROW: 'iT.Ei.TF , Lee Freedman, Richard Paladino, Da- vid Podrasky, Alec Lewis, Ryan Hume. David Brooks, Byron Leggett, Jeremy Carey, Adam Lewis. Boy's Gymnastics WITH A FATIGUED face Fr. Heather Samson keeps a steady pace at the freshman invitational. Although Heather was only a freshman, she es- tablished herself as a quality runner. CATAPOULTING OVER THE bar, Sr. Kristina Jones takes a jump during a practice session. Kristina qualified for districts, but her best jump of five feet occurred early in the season. :seen :nu is , A.. N+,. Kurt Tsumura Bill Worlhen BOYS' TRACK: FRONT ROW: Josan Kunst, Coaches Doug Hinderer, Ken Wilson, Tom Lynch, Brian Schwell, Melissa Conte. ROW 2: Anne Marie Martain, Dondi Cornett, Kevin Harris , Rodney Wong. John Cox, Bill White, Kyle Brunmeier. ROW 3: Jeff Baller, Jarod Phillips, Pete Frerman, Rob Birgc, Jay Wolenzien, Tommy Allen, Sports Kurt Tsumura !!W V Doug Farlow, Tony Oakes. ROW 4: Rob Kulbacki, Mike Mattingly, Jeff Mullen, Steve Buck, Bill Roberts, Scott Bond, Scott Pettinger, Doug Brown, Todd Sherman. ROW 5: David Cruson, Phil McCarty, Rob Hixson, Paul Bar- rett, Hans Zeschin, Chris Rogers, Eric Zundel, Jesse Jones. POLE VALTING IS a sport which re- quires a great deal of strength. Jr. Jeff Baller attempts a jump during one of the many hours the team practiced. 4, v ul Kurt Tsuniuru THllEQalFlT The clicking of the spikes on the black cinder track signified the beginning of the track sea- son. Various team members be- gan training as early as Janu- ary, but the official season started in March. The girls' track team had a large number of juniors with re- turning lettermen. Those who participated in the sport often found it difficult and time con- suming. Each member prac- ticed approximately two and one-half hours per day. The workouts consisted of a gruel- ing 2,000m Cat the leastj per day. The team took a positive step in the right direction. We had an excellent year, commented coach Woodie Smith. We moved from eleventh in the Track Pikes Peak Invitational 2nd Centenial League 4th D.P.S. Invitational 5lh Centennial League Relays 7th Aurora Relays 901 C.U. Relays 16th Aurora City 41h league to second in a matter of one yearf, The boys' track team also showed their abilities by break- ing two school records. Sr. Ke- vin Harris ran the 200 meter dash in 21.68 seconds which broke the school record by two one hundredths of a second. Jr. Bill Roberts also broke the school record in the discus throw. He threw a distance of 148 feet and three inches. The boys' team's coach, Mr. Ken Wilson, was from Smoky Hill and came to Overland just to train the team. Both the girls' and boys' teams qualified for the state meet in Pueblo. The 800 meter medley relay team placed third in state, the best title a relay team has accomplished in Over- land's history. The team con- sisted of Jrs. Keri Fox and Ma- ria Heinze, and Sophs. Karen Server and Cammile Murray. Murray also placed sixth in the 100 meter dash during the state meet. The boys' team qualified for the 200 meter dash. Sr. Ke- vin Harris qualified and placed third. The desire for team unity was what held the teams together. Sr. and team captain Kristina Jones said, You have to have a responsibility not only toward yourself, but toward the whole team. I was more upset when others lost than when I did. The unity in both teams payed off during the season. Both track teams had the drive which carried them all the way to state. f T f: ,Q , sa , . 'Y' '5 ' fi es. . . q . ,A R , .Y . - Kurt Tsumura GIRLS' TRACK: FRONT ROW: Angie Newsom, Dana Chambers, Autumn Blyler, .Io Browne, Maria Heinze, Mi- chelle Cranmer, Carrie Bloom, Shan- non McDonald, Lora Sauer. ROW 2: Joann Harris, Amanda Myers, Keri Fox, Heather Samson, Taunya Kelly, Rachel Hardies, Jade Buie, Pam Mor- gan, Lisa White, Paulette Garcia, Coach Anita Johnson. ROW 3: Coach Woodie Smith, Cammile Murray, Jan- na Garza, Karen Server, Melissa Men- sik, Heather Heim, Elizabeth Roberts, Michelle Griffin, Kathy Kirschcn- mann, Coach John Alseike. BACK ROW: Julie Dittmann, Katie Simpson, Shawna Alspaugh, Krisa Hallock, Deb- bie Lawhorn, Kristina Jones, Heather Walech, Anne Meyers, Jill Carlson. Track and Field Gill S Man on! Hold, Hold, NOW! Play it through! These among other commands were words of- ten heard on the soccer field of the lady Blazers. For the program as a whole, it was a very successful season. Not only were there a lot ofgirls involved, but there was a true sense of commitment. For the first time in the history of the Overland girls' soccer program, the varsity team made it to the state playoffs. Although they did not cap- ture first place, they did make it to the semifinals. A season re- cord of 14-4-1 and several all- state player selections were among the many things on their list of accomplishments. The freshman A team ended their season with a record of 1- 7-1. Zcmi FRESHMAN A: FRONT ROW: Liora Coria, Laura Wilhelmi, Stacey Fox, Erin Frazier, Sandy Hathaway. ROW 2: Coach Dawn Dobson, Kelly Loftis, Tracy Drayton, Jennifer Bredsdorff, Tonya Yount, Rebecca Battock, Deb- bie Faas.BACK ROW: Beth Yamagi- shi, Kim Goodwin, Julie Breckel, Mi- chelle Lewis. Zcmi FRESHMAN B: FRONT ROW: Tina Luchetti, Christi Gukich, Emily --Hirsch, Stephanie Bunn, Erika Slayton, Kathy Norris, Lauren McFarland. ROW 2: Shelley Peterson, Mandy Shorter, Kim Ledvina, Melissa Nor- Sports mand, Coach Larry Winten, Jenny Nie- derhauser, Brenda Mercer, Carol Kim, Tia Pedrett. BACK ROW: Lisa Law- The freshmen B team ended their season with 1-8-0 season record. Soph. Beth Yamagishi said, Even though we only won one game, we worked well to- gether and I had a great time! The sophomore team had a season record of 5-3-2. The junior varsity ended with an impressive 8-4-1 record. The Most Inspirational awards were given to Fr. Tina Luchetti, Sophs. Erin Frazier, Mollie Eaton, Jr. Kristin Roser, and Sr. Michelle Hannon. Frs. Kim Ledvina, Sandy Hathaway, Soph. Sarah Vowells, Fr. Katie Breckel, and Sr. Sonia Peterson received the Most Improved awards. The Most Valuable player awards were awarded to Frs. Lauren McFarland, Debbie Faas, San- dra Laurienti, Anne Stolcis, and Sr. Denise Debono. CONCENTRATING ON THE steal, Sr. Micki Hannon takes the ball away Y' Nix ,X J arod Trow I ji 'CQ .sf - Q ' , R O 1 D . ..., .. .i3s Q .l-1 t Q1ff ,. s e .rgleiawfe '9f: .,r1-: -...if ,ps ' f- s ' J S- 'P ,5Q.- J i . mfwsf- t r . . wr. . gear' - :.. A . ..,, M ,,. ,, ,xv- ' V fy' ...fly J - as .. fi e- ., ' gil?-vf2'4 ' - ff' ...Q . ' MA .P 4 3' . ii MEN ' - Q.. -. ., .larod Trow T . . .XR is , ' 5 X :W . g K FIRST TEAM ALL-STATE player Sr. a Boulder forward. The Blazers defeated Denise DeBono kicks the ball away from the Panthers 5-1. rencc, Betsy Traudt, Dina Antener, Wendy Weber. EXTENDED BODY ANDa tightgrip Sean Hicks attempts to strike out an are necessary for a great fast ball. Soph. opponent, '52 -, xi WA Zemi VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Michelle Budaj. ROW 2: Chuck Wennogle, Mike Roberts, Scott Gary, Chet Justice. ROW 3: Coach Tony Schenbeck, Sean Hicks, Treg Predett, F3 A I 1-il' .in Doug Day, Mike Biltimicr, Jon Schwarz, Coach Tony Manfredi. ROW 4: Dave Moorhead, Sean Saunar, Shaun Stevens, Ed Bushel, 915913, V Zemi SOPHOMORE BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Jeremy DuPont, Todd Domer. ROW 2: Jason Dietz, Curtis Caddell, Cory Fullerton, John Smithberg, Chris Schreiber, Chip Peck, Kevin McCann. BACK ROW: Coach Chuck Biltimier, J.C. Vega, Eric Flohr, Nick Ciccio, Ste- phen Van Liew, Chad Agnew, Dennis Kirsch, Scott Lillig, Coach Steve De- vanney. Copy and Layout: Jennifer Ralston John Mllfgan Zcmi FRESHMEN BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: David Vellos, Dan Moorehead, Mark Lucero, Casey Vader, Sean Pe- peras, Chris Caudillo. ROW 2: Coach Randy Scott, Brian Sawyer, Matt Sten- R' ,, is , Qt x V V ff! st-v Wi. cel, Rene Rojas, Troy Hudson, Troy Stevens, Jason Wright. BACK ROW: Mike Liljander, Shane Snyder, Chris Roth, Scott Alley, Troy Robb, Bill Al- fredson, Eric Gruneisen. Baseball JF.- 'Ni i TENNISXSOFTBALL ST AN Sweet smelling flowers and warm, bright sunshine along with the toing of a tennis racket and the crack of a soft- ball bat were among the sights and sounds of spring for many students. As the hours of day- light increased, the girls' tennis and softball teams used the time to improve their games. Ending the season with an 8- 3 record, the girls' varsity tennis team was well led by its three singles players. At the district tournament held May 8-10, Sr. Cindy Galloway, playing the number one position, finished third to players from Cherry Creek and Smoky Hill. Both the players in the number two and three positions, Fr. Court- neay Goss and Soph. Courtnee Calvert, finished in second place at districts behind Creek. Other district finalists included the number one doubles team of Jr. Buffy Barnes and Sr. Anjali Budhiraja and the Overland varsity team as a whole which finished fourth at the tourna- ment. A young and inexperienced JV tennis team also had a very successful season ending with a 7-4 record. The team of Sophs. Stacy Melluzzo and Jill Pepper went undefeated and that of Jrs. Patti Coulter and Lisa Evers lost only one match. Both coaches were very proud of the teams. Coach Mary Martha Shaw said, We have a very young team that has improved over the season. If the team plays over the summer, we will be even more successful next year. Coach Lynn Simpson ex- plained, Because the team is so young, only three players are graduating, which means the team will be much more exper- ienced and even stronger. Softball, for now considered just a club, had a season compa- rable to a very serious varsity sport. With a record of 8-4, the team finished fifth in the state tournament and supplied three players to the all-state team for the Centennial league. First baseman Soph. Nicole Dardano was unanimously voted to the first team while Soph. Amy De- lahunty and Sr. Stacy Dean were honored with places on the second team in outfield posi- tions. Also, Fr. Christine Dean was given an honorable mention to the all-state team. Most play- ers had a fun season, including Soph. Francee Donate who said, The team was very close and really cared about playing their best. Winning just seemed to come from trying our har- dest. The JV team, coached by Ka- ren Kronberg, finished the sea- son with a 6-6 record. We played hard but were basically out there for the fun of the sport, explained Jr. Daphne Wilson. Whether it was a slice serve or a curve ball, everything was coming up roses for the spring sports of girls' tennis and soft- ball. Ze, i Zemi VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS: FRONT Mary Martha Shaw, Cindy Galloway, JV GIRLS' TENNIS: FRONT ROW: ROW: Elean Cummings, Tae-Hui Anjali Budhiraja, Buffy Barnes, Cindy Barb Schoephoerster, Sara Christen- Kim, Kim Farnham, Courtneay Goss,1Simon, Jamie Garcia, Courtnee Calis .en, Lisa Evers, Pani Coulter, Missy-Klekotka, Stephanie Wren. Eun Kim, Lara Chimera. BACK ROW: Coach vert, Coach Lynn Simpson. Rapp, Nicole Dveirin, Erin Nemir- 1 O Sports ovsky. BACK ROW: Coach Mary Mar- tha Shaw, Jill Pepper, Stacy Melluzzo, Lisa Lee, Jennifer Kicrnan, Melissa Coach Lynn Simpson from a Boulder player. Her experience four year lenel-man, was an asset to the team, as she was a - 9' 112 lllilgff M. A ,. ,. SQ'lun-v J I u,,,,a-5, uf'-ww-., Mike Marlin DANA MURPHY throws the ball. Uvcrianu lost to the Bruins 0-7. Zemi SOPHOMORE: FRONT ROW: Mollie Eaton, Sherri Mulford, Tiffany Reiger, :Q-ri gsm! Coach Ed Davis, Kristen Lenhart, Amie France, Heather Shields. BACK ,s': 'i ' I A sri' P ,.,., I E , ff ,yd 3 1 if 4,0 g ,,,i,,, , 1 3 1 if Q , ,L , . W tf t ,fr-yt 1? ff W se- -Q A-Q x I 'ste . f y gras- Mg 1 - '- fr. ' '- al. iw s. 'r if Varsity Soccer 1 . 3 it L X35 14-4-1 'Ai 4 OHS OPP Denver East 2 0 Northglenn 3 l Greeley West 6 0 Boulder 5 l Central 2 0 Arapahoe 0 2 Smoky Hill 3 1 Rangeview 3 l Littleton 2 0 Hinkley 8 0 Heritage 0 0 Gateway 7 0 A ,,. Fairview 7 0 '- ' Cherry Creek 0 5 League Playoffs Jennifer Knight, Sarah Vowells, Jenni- fer Pagano. ROW 2: Kristin Disalle, Sandra Laurienti, Heather Macintyre, ROW: Brandon Coors, Chris Weed- man, Jennette Faber, Suk Rivera. Zcmi JUNIOR VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Anne Stoleis, Brandi Debono, Tamara Paulmeno, Sharol Preisser. ROW 2: Coach Debra Etchison, Lisa Hardin, Jennifer Dittman, Kristin Riser, Sally Roberts, Jennifer Barnes, Katie Breckel. BACK ROW: Shannon Wells, Dana Murphy, Laura Rush, Tanya Seaman, Tamara Seaman. Zemi VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Margie Johnson, Tanya Pacheco, Michelle Reeves, Jennifer Naehazel, Virginia Gorsevski. ROW 2: Sonia Peterson, Kris Solomon, Denise Debono, Theresa Seaman, Coach Bruce Brown, Deanna Johnson, Sabrina Smith, Dianne Mayer, Jill Gebhart. BACK ROW: Mi- chelle Hannon, Kristin Gebhart, Marci Reitz, Heather Gifford. Cherry Creek 1 0 Araphahoe O 2 State Playoffs Jefferson 4 0 Denver East 3 0 Arvada West l 3 Copy and Layout: Lisa Hardin Varsity f J V f Soph f Frosh Soccer B A S E B A L L ALLMWWAN The bases are loaded. It is the bottom of the ninth and the score is tied. The star batter steps up to the plate, taps the plate three times with his lucky bat. I-Ie readys himself for the pitcher's best shot. He swings the bat with all his might. CRACK! The ball soars over the fence through the sky like comet flying through space. lt is a homerun and the crowd cheers as the players strut into homebase. It is exciting moments like this, that have made high school baseball the all-American pas- time. The pastime at Overland is strong with record-breaking statistics. The junior varsity team finished the season with an ll-5 overall season record. The team won their last seven games, which was a school re- cord. We were fundamentally sound, in the later part of the season. Pitchers threw strikes and the players behind him played their defense well, said junior varsity coach Jeff Thompson. We lost to Hinkley and some other teams that we shouldnit have lost to. We went to Creek with nothing to lose, and came out with a win, that is what started our winning streak. said Soph. T.J. Kenne- dy who played on the junior var- sity team. Many tried out for the elite spots on the varsity team. Only thirteen spots were open for the best players in the school. The team played sixteen action- packed games. They completed the season with a 6-10 record. The sophomore team ended the season with 6-5-1 record. I believe that our team really im- proved over the season. Next year, I know we will do much better, said Soph. Jeremy Du- Pont who is a teammate on the sophomore team. Although they were just starting their high school base- ball career, the freshmen team finished with a 4-5-1 record. With the excitement of load- ed bases, tied scores, players giving their all, and baseballs flying through the sky like com- ets, the all-American pastime will live forever at Overland. Varsity Baseball 6-10 OHS OPP Douglas County 2 3 Arvada 6 3 I Northglenn 4 3 A Q. Rangeview 4 14 is Heritage 2 8 Q 1 Littleton 5 ll I V J gfgwi vi. vi Gateway 14 4 Zami ' ' ' ' Hinkley 1 8 , Fairview 7 9 JV BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Jason Coach Jeff Thompson, Chet Justice, Cherry Creek 4 8 Williamson, TJ Kennedy, TJ Schen- Dennis Schenkenberger, Kerry Cald- Smoky Hin I3 14 beck, Dennis Furbush. BACK ROW: well, Masaki Ishida. Arapahoe 14 4 Boulder 8 4 Regis 13 18 Mullen 9 6 Aurora Central 2 3 Sports John Morgan John Morgan EVERY MUSCLE TENSES as Soph. Mike Biltimier gets ready to swing. They played on Overland's home field which was at Utah Park. BODY TENSED IN anticipation, Sr. Chuck Wennoglc waits for the batter to hit the ball his direction. His experience was an asset to the team as he played all four years. Q Varsity TCHl1iS Varsity Softball 8'3 8-4 OHS OPP. OHS OPP- Douglass County l 3 Silver State 22 3 Littleton 7 0 Rangeview 1 11 Smoky Hill 2 5 Gateway 9 3 Hinkley 7 0 Excelsior 22 8 Rangeview 7 0 Hinkley 4 17 Arapahoe 4 3 Aurora Central 9 3 Gateway 6 l Smoky Hill 7 3 Aurora Central 7 0 Elizabeth 16 4 Hcfilllge 4 3 Lutheran I6 2 Fairview 5 2 d- Lincoln I6 4 Boulder 2 5 Cherry Creek 3 5 Manuel 2 5 Copy and I nyout: .lill Pepper CONCENTRATION AND SKILL make Sophs. Amy Delahunty and Nikki Dardano the best at their posi- tions. Both were nominated for the all- state leam. Kathy Duly VARSITY SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW: Leslie Gebhart, Amy Dela- hunty, Nicole Cammarata, Chris Wa- ters, Jennifer Ashby, Patricia Lathem. BACK ROW: Francee Donate, Stacy Dean, Terry Kotta, Nicole Dardano, Kelly Todd, Christine Dean, Bridget Haber. NOT PICTURED: Coach Ger- ry Richardson. 3 ' .Q . bi v,'i'x,' R ,Li, Q. 3 Q ff A 5 5:9335 RF? at 'Q,Q,' , Q'.,., K s 1 , lf 4' 2 ,W y.......-' l 0 l i Tom lmber Mike Martin 1 4.g -X.. THE BIGGER THE racket the better the chance to hit the ball. That was the idea for Fr. Courtncay Goss as she was dwarfed by the size of her racket. WlTH AN OUTSTRETCHED arm, Sr. Cindy Galloway shows her power and concentraton. Cindy's aggressive serve and excellent playing ability helped her to be the 1641 single's player for four years. TennisfSoftball 1 1 L A C R O S S E ng IT Leaving last year's winless season in the past, the varsity boys' lacrosse team finished strong with a 5-6 record and earned both a playoff spot and respect. In agreement with many of the players, Jr. Todd Johnson said, The biggest im- provement this year is that we actually 'play'! Other players felt that the best addition this year was their team unity. Coach Ron Cas- tagna said, Throughout the season we functioned more as a team than individuals, they were more like friends to each other. The team showed their true talent and charisma in the dou- ble overtime 5-4 win over Smoky Hill. This was varsity la- crosse's first victory ever Lacrosse 5-6 OHS OPP Thomas Jefferson 05 03 Denver East 03 08 Cherry Creek 06 ll Denver East 04 I3 Thomas Jefferson 06 O4 Smoky Hill 05 04 Colorado Academy wfforfeit Cherry Creek 02 07 Denver South 08 O3 Kent Denver 05 ll Kent Denver 06 I3 e 'sideline, Coach Matt Beatty and Jr. 1 2 Sports against the rival Buffs. We played with solid defensive play and consistency from the at- tack, said Jr. Jason McLean. Their second game, against Thomas Jefferson, also stood out as being a memorable one. Jr. Matt Suby said, We played relaxed and didn't get discour- aged. Feeling that all the players were key players, Castagna said, Even the bench forced their teammates to go out there and play their best. Some were more talented than others, but all added a certain spirit and a certain lifef' The JV team, coach by Matt Beatty, consisted of many play- ers who played up for varsity. Even though their season wasn't as successful, with a re- Lisa Hardin INTENTLY WATCHING ON th Trevor Manley study the action on the field. cord of 3-4, the players felt that the ability was there. Jr. Justin Hersey said, We had the po- tential and talent, but we couldn't get the momentum go- ing. Coached by Neil Wallace, the freshmen-sophomore team was filled with both players ex- cited to learn the game of la- crosse and those who were en- thusiastic about developing their skill. Our team was laid- back, but still got done what we needed tof' said Fr. Christian Kirschner. The ambitious feel- ings showed in the teamfs 6-1-1 record. Although all the teams' re- cords didn't reflect one another, all three teams showed a visible, unified, and unending want to succeed. -vu Dar ren Hardy ' A 1.2 WITH HIS EYES fixed on the goal, Jr. Todd Johnson swiftly moves past his op- ponent and in for the score. Johnson was A UV: vt one of the high scoring players of the team. if ' 'SSW' tx CP f' . Skis Neil Wallace FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE: FRONT ROW: Reed Ralston-Martin, Jon Cornell, Joshua Rein, Mat Kle- kotka, Jared Carlson, Lars Chew, Gary Schemmerling, Jason Duncan, Doug Lof. ROW 2: Ryan Starr, Mike Proctor, James Durden, Troy Chambers. Chris- A-- ug. tian Kirshner, Tony Bevill, Tim David- son, Roger Barrett, Kevin Schneider, Hugh Bernardi. BACK ROW: Geoffery Douglass, Jereme Warner, Trevor Gal- lup, Andy Thompson, Rustin Lucken, Jason Morris, Hayes Redmond. l i ' I i to I it gqyj k .HLA Q 1. h 0-- ik' A A1-. - - SXQRLAN j gg . 4' T Sigh. J g gg ventawb. 0 S iLArv - K: , -Q - '23 gig t' K K -H Hung: 0 5 1' . aussi ,g ., 4. Fd! A X K N A V f, g -'N 'ibi iilj-J ., F FIG I Neil Wallace .I ti rod Trow W T I H SKILLFUL MOVEMENT, Jr. while keeping the ball away from a Creek defender. DEMONSTRATING HIS DYNAM- Dickingon rung down the figld'IC cradling and passing skills, Jr. Tyler Salzaar looks for an open man down the Stutler Bowl field. Copy and Layout: Michelle Dvcirin and Jennifer Seick JV LACROSSE: FRONT ROW: Josh Breckel, Dave Sherman, Justin Hersey, Tim Plagman. ROW 2: Tae-Sik Kim, Trevor Manley, Jason Dow-Peterson, Andy Contiguglia, Mark Hansen, Scott Preisser, .lens Bruhaug. Chris Brindley. BACK ROW: Scott Wells, Scott Nan- nemann, Ryan Thomas. w.. ...N Kathv Dalv VARSITY LACROSSE: FRONT ROW: Jamie Shumaker, David Win- ter, Ron Newton, Chris Ainsworth, Todd Johnson, Jason McLean, Matt Suby, Eric Haney, Mark Shaffer. ROW 2: Todd Bole, Doug Rulison, Dan Pol- lock, Carl Loescher, Gary Wheeler, Tim Plagman, Steve Devanney, Dave Reeb, Grant Lipsky, Mason Hayutin, Mike Ibrahim. BACK ROW: Mgr. Sara Crosby, Justin Hersey, Rudge Dickin- son, Scott Wells, Ryan Thomas, Scott Nannemann, Bruce Givens, Drew Kit- chell, Ken Hinds, Tyler Salazar, Coach Ron Castagna. Varsity f J V f Frosh-Soph Lacrosse 1 3 GIRLS,L QPCMTE S No way! Girls can play la- crosse? This was the reaction of many this spring when several girls got together to form a team which would be consid- ered as a club for the season. The team was started by Fr. Chessa Contiguglia, who dis- covered that it couldnlt be sup- ported by the school this year. She got in touch with Charlie Waldum, a JV coach at Heri- tage High School. Though the Heritage girls were his first pri- ority, he volunteered his free time on the weekends and some- times during the week later in the evenings. The coach devot- ed lots of time to us and was patient about teaching us the game. said Jr. Kelly Grie- SCITICF. Many were surprised to find out how different girls' and guys' lacrosse are. The two are two completely separate sports, said Waldum. Girls have to depend more on cra- dling skills since the sticks don't have pockets, there is a smaller amount of contact, and the rules allow for a much different game. It's a scrum . .. it's a beer- call. . .itls a line-out . . . it's . .. rugby? Yes, that strange sport of rugby, often seen being played at Cantebury Park, also caused many questioning reac- tions. Introduced last year, this club attracted many who were intrested in a rough and tough sport much like football. I find it exhilirating running down the field and hitting hard in order to get the job done! said Sr. Jim Geppner. The team was coached by Paul Hoskins who started them out last year and they practiced Mondays and Fridays with a game every Wednesday. The coach helped us lots at prac- tices, running, learning how to handle the ball, and formal scrimmagesf' said Sr. Rafael Sanchez. l In the future the team would like to be included as a school- sanctioned sport, but they are enjoying the 6'freedom of the present. It's a sport that can,t be taken too seriously, that would take the fun out of it, t said Geppner. l .lured Tron JR. SKIP REIBER leaves his opponent involved being aggressive in order to be lflyingthroughtheairandgibruptlycndg-1SuCCeSSful against the tough competi- his drive to score. Much of the game 14 Sports tion that they often were up against. IN AN ATTEMPT to snag the ball -'from a Smoky Hill player, Jrs. Kelly-- Griesemer and Cami Hibdon aggres- sively work together to get thcjob done. 9 , ',.,,,.- . X ,X Qu wr 'Tl' f 'y -411,3 .lurod Trim Ss Wu, Ng va , GIRLS' LACROSSE: FRONT ROW: Sherry Yim, Paige Starbeck, Tricia Reeb, Maureen Craig, Cindy Davis, Michelle Skrien. ROW 2: Cami Hib- don, Julie Williams, Jenni Green, Tami Gash, Heather Reddy, Debbie Traudt, Anita Naycr, Jackie Gougeon. BACK ROW: Kelly Griesemer. Michelle Marcu, Lauri McGuane, Marva Bol- den, .lcnniter Kingsbcck, Heidi Powers, Kim Guidicc, Michelle Dveirin. Q fi ff .45 WN fp, M- ' -4. ' ' xi . I Mkyfszi :: f3 - ff, H ' .5 I ' 'fn '4r1.g , df A- T' Q 'I J ' 37' ' 'Il Y .73 -f wi Try- ,-Q , , L .ff ff, et ,, wil M My ' - . 7.1 'W ya. tg, ' , ' jg Ky .Q-. tebfx I Sis if SQ. if y 'ni . Q 759' j,,. X i M gf, .D y 'if .J 't'? '4' J -, A lg I 77 5 . i Q' ' Hg ' . 4 Y, , v. xl I X - - I AQ- i. g51f tv.. f , .1 5 2 -, .1 11, --.1-.f.,,.f ..g. ec ,q Mike Martin H .Iarod Trow IN THEIR FIRST game against learned defensive skills. Much of the Smoky Hill, Jrs. Jackie Gougeon and practice time was spent learning skills. Julie Williams display their newly IIIIIUI .Ia rod Trow IN A BRAWL for the ball, the teams got possession of the ball. This game, in-'Ib along with other games and practices, inascrum in order to decide who-was held at Cantebury Park by Buck- Ingham Square. Girls' LacrossefRugby SINGING ABOUT AMERICA, Sr. Rochelle Gal- lup, as Anita, convinces the Sharks' girlfriends that living in America is much better that living in Puerto Rico, AN INTENSE CLIMAX concludes West Side Sto- ry as Tony dies in Maria's arms. Jr. Cydney Rosen- baum and Sr. Seth Ryan played the leads. John krun West Side Story Tells tale of , 0 CG ont you know that the problem of two little people don't amount to a hill of beans in this crazy world'?,' When Sam Spade said this to Elsa in the final scene of Casablanca, he was expressing the universal theme of ill-timed love. One of the best explorations of this theme is found in the musical drama West Side Story which was produced by the Overland theater department April 6-9. The production of West Side Story was a real credit to the performing arts de- partment. It is one of the most difficult broadway musicals ever written. Mr. John 1 6 Activities Vw. V3 Kron said, I've wanted to do West Side Story for fifteen years. Until now, I've never been in a place where we've had the right combination of singers, actors, danc- ers, technicians, and instrumentalists. It is very difficult on every level. Sr. Karen Porter was the student director and Sr. Bill Convery was the stage man- ager. The 35 member cast consisted of 31 students and four teachers who played the adult roles. Adding Tony Manfredi as Offi- cer Krupke, Harry Bull as Detective Schrank, Morgan Graham as Glad Hand, and Neal Wallace as Doc emphasised the fact that the show was about teenagers. i John Kron , 6 ftlldi The climax of the show takes place al- most at the conclusion when Tony dies. Jr. Cydney Rosenbam, who played the part of Maria, said that they did such a good job of intensifying the final scene that the audi- ence hesitated to applaud. She said, It was so 'heavy' that they didn't want to break the moment. l've never seen that happen in a high school production before. Overall, l'West Side Story was a thor- oughly well done production. As Kron said, I believe very firmly that a show is only as good as its weakest part, and l'm hard pressed to find a weak part about 'West Side Storyfl' Copy and Layout I fer N1cQu:iid wg: ik ,kr wl- 'Y fy .1 it A . PRIDEANIJ ntaTumr1lxATiox show on me Jets' fuees us they stake out their territory. The .lets were Soph. Ross Martin. Sr. Garrett G unter. Sr. Jim Geppner. Fr. Dustin Allbrlisll. Sr. David Ilughes. Sr. Thor Nelson. und Sr. Steve Seiden- Feld. exam? . . ' . Y ' , t ,if? ' All dressed up to Show their ay 2, 1987 was a date most people looked forward to. It was a night that promised laughter, fun and, most of all, memories. True Colors of the Orient was the theme for the prom, and the students did show their true colors. Blue silks, pink taffeta, and gray tuxedos adorned almost every couple who attended prom while they danced the night away to the band Flavor. Before students attended prom many preparations had to be made: finding a date, trying on dresses, and making dinner mae reservations. Even though those problems seemed tedious, they had to get done-and they did in time for everyone to attend and have a good time. We went to dinner at the Broker and the couple next to us ordered shrimp, they didnlt know to take the shells off and so the whole evening they crunched!,' said Jr. Chris Trombly. For a great many people this was not their first prom, but for the seniors it was the most important. Sr. Christine Schuessler saidf' l've gone to prom since my sophomore year, but this one meant moreg this was MY senior prom. At 10:00 the prom king and queen were announced. Rob Cohen and Anjali Budhir- THE QUEEN AND king Anjali Budhirg-ia and Rob WRITTEN ALL ovER their faces was the run sr. Cohen take a moment to be recognized by their peers, Christine Schuessler and alumnus Scott Pulver had at Ms. Tamara Bauer crowned them during prom which PF0m' FOP many this WHS H01 their first Pfom but for was held at The Denver Merchandise Mart. 1 8 Activities the seniors this one meant the most. :gb olo aja who came as dates won that honor. A party after prom called Hawaiian Sunrisen was held at OHS to keep the prom spirit alive. Food, poker games, and even marriage ceremonies were held for students to enjoy. My date didn't want to get mar- riedg he was too chicken, said Chris. The party even had professional hula dancers who asked for volunteers from the audi- ence. Lori Schleiger and I had to hula dance in front of everyoneg it was embar- rassing, but a lot of fun! said Soph. Jill Pepper. Prom meant more for me this year be- cause l went with someone l really cared about. . .that made all the difference in the world, said Christine. ,Q ,K isis, . 1 1 SWIVEL THOSE HIPS! Sr. Edwin Aya competes in the hula hoop contest. During the week several other contests, like popsicle eating and watermelon seed spitting, were held during lunch hours. AURORA FIREFIGHTERS use water tanks to put out the fire during Surfs Up week. The fire which was in an upstairs women's restroom, was evidently set as a senior prank. E A special week of Sun and fun . unshine, shades, shorts, and a week's worth of fun and games. These were the main components of Surf' s Up Week, May 18-22. Tuesday began the activities with shades and zinc oxide day. Students could be seen with dark glasses and colorful paste on their noses. Then, they had a chance to see how low they could go in the limbo contest. A highlight of the week came on Wednesday when yearbooks were distribut- ed. The theme Uncommon was met with a great deal of praise and the books were 20 Activities T Debbie Traudt 9 cd!! ui- P sold out faster than ever before. This left many students who hadn't pre-bought their books without one. Wednesday was hat day and featured pineapple and popsicle eating contests. But all activities stopped briefly when the building was evacuated for the Aurora Fire Department to take care of a fire which was set in a second floor res- troom as a prank. Safari Day, featuring egg aerobics and hula hoop contests made for an interesting Thursday. Friday was grass skirt day, a hula dancing contest and a watermelon seed spitting contest were held. A volleyball tournament, barbeque, and a dance ended the week with a finale on Saturday. Student council and DECA shared the organizational and financial responsibility for the activities. Jr. Becky Beougher said that the purpose behind Surfs Up was to give students something to end the year with and one last student council activity for everyone to enjoy. But the week was not as successful as some had hoped. The activities during the day were well-attended, but others, like the dance to which only about 30 people came, were not as popular. Soph. Ronit Rosen said, No one really got into it because it was too close to the end of the year. Every- one was burned out on school. Another possible explanation for the lack of interest was the publicity. Becky said that if they had to do it over again they would advertise the dance more. But regardless of the numbers, Surf's Up was the perfect way to get rid of the school- time blahs and get into the summer spirit. Copy and l y ut: Jennifer McQu:xid W David Thompson provides a soft, slow background for Rob Cohen while Jodi Moore accompanies him onthe piano. Rob sang Lean on Me. Teri Dean lends a hand to Sean Oliver when frustra- tion overcomes patience. Even with the help of bobby pins. the graduates had a hard time keeping their caps in place due to the wind. Kathy Daly Kathy Daly U si? PM Kathy Daly Michelle Reeves receives a standing ovation for her performance of We Must Say Goodbye. Tiffany Corley accompanied her on the piano, 22 Activities Rick Brenner waits anxiously for his diploma in the gymnaisum of CCHS after graduation. Students re- ceived a blank diploma during the actual ceremony. A special congratulations is extended to Lynn Avery by School Board President Nancy Spence for his ac- commplishments throughout high school. T qi- 1' . ,,,,-3 l Kathy Daly rom helping out 5 o hanging out ffe ct Q Q o work after school? Yuch! No way! Don't even say something like that to me!,' These were some of the reac- tions of students to the idea of getting involved outside of the school. Some complained about too much home- 'e ' and not enough time, but others didn't to get involved outside of school. students were more than eager to get with the community, and they time for school activities and home- Copy: Amber Laiminger Layout: Ryan Hum 6d+5 work, too. Reasons for involvement with the com- munity ranged from an escape from bore- dom to eagerness to help others. Sr. Kelly Skutvik, a 4-H member, said, I joined to learn things you can't learn in school. I stayed in because of the people and the ac- tivities and the things they offerf, Another member of 4-H, Sr. Destre Thorpe, said the reason she was involved was for the trips we take. We get to travel and I love the chance to meet people, and the scholarships that are available for me are outstanding. What these students got out of communi- ty work was summed up when Kelly added, The best way to feel good about yourself is to do things for others. It also helps the u'f-ow' community. It shows them that not all teen- agers are uncaring and unhelpful, but that many of us want to help. Students didn't necessarily have to be in a group or a club to be involved. Just by going to favorite hangouts, they were a part of the community. They went to the malls, to the reservoir, to downtown Denver, or even to movies. Many students also went to church, and this added to their community support. If nothing else, students were in- volved by supporting things such as Denver Bronco games or Denver Nuggets games. In more ways than one, all students were somehow involved in the community. Darren Hardy AFTER GIVING HER ticket to the usher, Fr. Wen- dy Weber begins eating her buttered popcorn as she makes her way to the movie of her choice. Dollar movies were a favorite Tuesday night pastime because they were inexpensive and a good chance to spend time with friends. THE COLORS AND style that can only be found at The Shops at the Tabor Center are made even more brilliant by the lights and the surrounding darkness of a Denver evening. Many people walked along the 16th Street Mall in the evenings because of the beautiful atmosphere. Community 3 3 State thespians Give fNoises fl- o- v0- Offl' a 6 hit n October 21 and 22 and again on November 6 and 7, the theatre was with something that had never hit before: Sardines! While people were getting geared up for the football season, the advanced acting class and tech theatre class were preparing for the first fall play Noises Off! It was performed by the advanced acting class Said were Play instead of having an all school cast. Mr. John Kron, the director, They the perfect people to fit the roles. The involved perfect timing, and when re- ,UGS hearsals started Mr. Kron knew that timing would be the biggest problem. But once the cast and crew started work- ing the whole play was a success. It was asked to the state thespian con- vention in Northglenn, October 24 and 25, where they, both cast and crew, were given a thunderous standing ovation. Be- cause the set had to be transported up to Northglenn and then back again, it had to be completely dismantled and put back together like a puzzle. This caused some problems with the sturdiness of the set. Noises Off! was about a group of actors putting on an imaginary play by the name of Nothing Onn. The actors QI1' were responsible for creating two char- acters, thus adding to the complications of the play. The whole process took much time and energy, but the cast grew very close because of this. Jr. Cyd Rosenbaum said, It was an experience of my life to share it with the people I worked with. This show had everything from an anxiety-ridden director to people run- ning around in their underwear to sar- dines. And even though there were some problems with the set, the tech theatre class pulled through and showed their stuff and helped make it a success. Said Mr. Kron, We were able to create the bumbling idiots creating a play! N-. lSN'T THAT SWEET? Sr. Jim Geppner compli- TRYING TO EXPLAIN what happened to her mcntsJr. Michelle Weiser about her flowers that she contact, Sr. Karen Porter acts confused as Sr. received from her boyfriend. The flowers were one of Steve Seidenfield looks on. Karen played the part many props that played an important part in the ofBrooke, the company's airhead and Steve played play, Lloyd, the director. - I 3 4 Activities New Time, New Place 0 WL5 ave! nbelievable changes continued when a com- mittee of parents, stu- dents, sponsors, and staff voted to hold graduation at Stutler Bowl at 10:30 a.m. on May 30 to accommodate the larger crowds. A smile was on every face in the gymnasi- um of Cherry Creek High School where the graduating students assembled before re- ceiving their diplomas. No face was without a smile, and the air of excitement was kept at a continual level. Outside, the level of excitement was just as high but magnified by the larger num- bers. Mr. John Peterson, father of Sonia Peterson, said, I felt a sense of enjoyment, pride, loss, and hoped she was prepared to take that step into the future that she now had to face. Parents, grandparents, friends, and godparents all were awaiting the beginning ofthe ceromonies. The smiles were wide and warm, and no tears were shed, at least not yet. As the graduates walked into the stadi- The smile on Leslie Moroyc's face only partially ex- presses the feeling that was present after being able to move the tassel tothe left side ofthe cap. John Morgan hides his feelings with shades for the bright sun. 'B um, there was a special feeling of accom- plishment knowing that they were the only class in Overland's history to have seven valedictorians: Anjali Budhiraja, Sabrina Smith, Tami Gash, Jeffrey Shesol, Bryan Pepper, Heather Reddy, and Charles Wen- nogle. Speaking at graduation were Jeffrey Shesol, Laura Protextor, Jim Reid, and Mr. James Bond. Rob Cohen and Michelle Reeves sang during the ceremony while Valerie Waldrop sang the National An- them to begin graduation. In a special tri- bute, Mr. Joseph Adamo presented a plaque to outgoing superintendent Dr. Richard Koeppe. Q W ' 1' Copy and l.1iyout: Phil Liijoie I ff I Graduation taff Jennifer McQuaid, Editor Angela Blanchard Michelle Dveirin Lisa Hardin Philip Lajoie Jill Pepper Jennifer Ralston Jennifer Seick Katherine Simpson Deborah Traudt Kathy Daly, Adviser Kathy Daly HIT ME. Dressed in Hawaiian attire, Jr. Buffy Barnes and Sr. Dan Sawyer place their bets at the blackjack table. Playing 2l was only one of the many activities at the after Prom party which lasted from midnight until 6:00 a.m. on May 3. ' x ALL DECKED OUT in formals, tuxedos. and crutches. Srs. John Brock and Jenni Green don't let an impediment get in the way of their fun at the Prom on May 2. John Morgan John Morgan 'HJ' IN THE SPIRIT ofcompetition, Soph. Jill Pepper and Mrs. Kathy Daly cheer as a teammate blocks a spike in the first annual yearbook vs. newspaper volley- ball game. Although the newspaper staff came out the victors, Jill vowed, Wc'll get them back next year. IMPRESSIVEY AS SR. Paul Andre admires Sr. Jay Genender's biceps, Srs. Kelly Weaver and Steve Hayutin try to muscle in on the attention. 24 Closing Copy aml Layout: Jennifer McQuaid 'Jn dwtfhr , . 'iq 'IA' '- QQ wp' . 1t.,gW-If ,KN CAUGHT WITH HIS pants down, Sr. David Hughes tells Sr. Teresa Dwyer and Jr. Michelle Weiser that he doesn't have the missing whiskey. SR. DAVID HUGHES gives Srs. Thor Nelson and Steve Seidenfield a puzzled look when Thor talks to Steve about David's missing gear. WELL, YOU KNOW! Sr. Seth Ryan comforts Sr. Theresa Dwyer when it's discovered that Selsdon is missing. Selsdon was the company drunk who kept disappearing. Copy: Kurcn Porter Layout: Karen Porter 'Noises Offl' PREPARING FOR THEIR parts in Antigone, Srs. Georgia Benjou and Louise McAdams enjoy a quiet moment. Antigone ran for three nights. JR. CAMERON ROMNEY and Sr. Dave Wilson stand guard in a preplay scene. Both were responsi- ble for carrying out the king's CCreon'sJ dirty work in the play. Leslie Mor 'C .es ie uro c .op New Ideas,Actors, 1,95 Ancil- Director Equal 0 She was a rebel, defying the king during a time when no- body questioned authority. She was Antigone. Antigone was a unique play. It was not the usual comedy or musical, but an intense Greek tragedy. This required seri- ous drama which actors respect because of its difficulty. Antigone, which ran November 21, 22, and 23, was done differently than oth- er plays. First of all, it was held in the new cafeteria. This allowed a new dimension and a little life to the play. Being in the cafeteria required more muscle from the stagecrew, otherwise known as techies. It was a little difficult in the cafeteria because all the equipment had to be put 3 6 Activities up and also taken down every night, said Sr. Todd Bole. This being her first year teaching, Miss Karen Schiemann attempted to try some- thing different and thought it worked out well. HI think Antigone was a success. Just doing it in the cafeteria was impres- sive. Getting new students involved was another factorf' Miss Schiemann stated. She became interested in putting on An- tigone before the school year even began. After seeing it done over the summer, I thought that it could be done here. Then you start visualizingf' she said. Despite having little acting experience, Sr. Garrett Gunter won the role of An- tigone's fiance. It was my first play at Overland. After coming off stage, I felt like going back and doing it all over again, Garrett explained. The question of whether or not just anyone can act has been debated, but Sr. Georgia Benjou said, Not everyone can make themselves believable on stage. Some get nervous, or others find it embarrassing. During a production, the director and the cast may run across problems making it hard to pull off. But most Antigone cast members agreed that everyone worked as a team. Many times we would have partial cast rehearsals where differ- ent people would practice on different days, so it was nice to see how well we worked when we were all together, Geor- gia said. Overall, 'fAntigone was the result of new ideas, new actors, and a new director. It proved that even a story as serious as Antigone could become a success. Prin- cipal Joe Adamo added, They really took some mature subject matter and produced it into somethingf' SR. GARRETT GUNTER IHaymonJ gives Jr. Ra- chel Parker CAntigoneJ a hug of reassurance. Antigo- ne and Haymon were to eventually wed. TAKING A SNOOZE after a rough rehearsal, Mr. Neal Wallace relaxes before heading home. Mr. Wallace was in charge ofall the technical aspects of the play. , .. V Leslie Moroyc USING HIS PHYSICAL power, Jr. Joe Smith CCreonj develops the realism ofthe scene. Both Joe and Rachel attempted several intense scenes. 'Antigonel MRS. HELGA SCHMITZ takes the laid back approach to giving blood. Shg was jugt one gf the SR. Ll:ANN SAUER sits bravely while she is given ing those donors who might be anemic or otherwise faculty members who supported the senior class's H m21nd21l0fY blood 1051. FOV SONIC- this lest WHS blood drive. Darren Hardy worse than giving blood, but it was used for screen- , I t I v t , 1 . lt. xt , S r,,,, unsuitable for giving blood. Darren Hardy Mike Martin 3 8 Activities WITH THAT SPECIAL guy in mind, Soph. Jeanna Hendrickson, Fr. .lazmen Perlman, and Fr. Kathryn Norris purchase carnations from Soph. Tanya Pacheco. Pink, red, and white flowers were sold by Student Council for Valentinc's Day. '3-'ah 4 Mike Martin AN ASSISTANT TAKES Sr. Anne Grcenwood's blood pressure as she waits with a patient smile. Valentine's Day Makes students' iven the chance to help make a difference in someone else's life, Overland students, faculty, and parents jumped at the op- portunity on February 12 in the spirit of Valentine's Day. One hundred and one people met the re- quirements, which were being at least sev- enteen years old, weighing no less than 110 pounds, and of course being in tip-top shape. I wish there wouldn't have been an age limit because I felt bad that I couldnlt help out, said Soph. Nikki Dardano. This idea has been in existence since the eddy year school opened. The senior class spon- sored the activity with the goal of one hun- dred pints of blood and helping out the com- munity, said Mrs. Gayle Banyard. Their goal was met and exceeded with 101 pints donated throughout the day. Belle Bonfils Memorial Blood Center, who ran the event, used the blood wherever it was needed. Laurie Mohrman, a nurse from the center, said, It's great to see a school that cares so much about others. For most the experience was nerve-rack- ing. I hate the thought of those needles! said Jr. Rodney Wong. After giving blood, donors were given lee' free food and drinks and allowed time to recover because of the normal light-headed and weak feelings that usually occur. As a result of donating blood, students reacted in a variety of ways. Some sat up and pigged out, while one male donor faint- ed in the hallway. ul got involved in the Blood Drive be- cause I hope that someone would do that for me and it makes me feel good that I could save someone's life, said Lisa Carr. SR. MONTE MONTGOMERY'S facial expres- sion shows his feelings about the frightful situation. Most donors gave blood without losing their compo- sure. I !,,, 'w. tvs' C -.I Blood Drive 1 I unshine replaced with snowflakes? Instead of heating up February with semi-formal attire, role reversal, and the theme Melt With You, a winter storm cooled it down. Winterfest had a snow storm that once again made February wintery but not hum-drum. Winterfest featured a second Air Band, ice skating at Alpine, and many dress up days during the week of February 23-28. Since the girls asked the guys to the dance and were financially responsible for the whole evening, there was a role reversal n Morgan Copy und Layout: Jennifer Song There fsnow' stopping bf, Fun and frolicking of te 9 aww ee day where girls were to dress as guys and vice versa. Sr. Drew Kitchell said he changed sexes for the day because he wanted to impersonate the stormy intel- lect of the prolific personage of Mrs. Jen- nifer Condreayf' But Jr. Jenny Ottinger had a learning experience, she understood why guys didnit like to wear suits. She said, it's almost impossible to breathe when wearing one. Sombreros were seen on Mexico Day. While huge hats scuffed the heads of some, many students enjoyed the colorful costumes in the halls. Dragging their bed coverings to school, after neatly safety pinning and throwing excess corners over one shoulder, were students dressed in their Roman togas. Jr. Lisa Bonneville wore a toga because she said she was crazy and she wanted to have fun. She said, I don't feel awkward. It doesn't bother me when others think I'm weird or strange, Ijust think of myself as having a lot of school spirit. While Sr. Todd Williams said he threw on the first thing he saw. Although Air Band was postponed, Winterfest was a great success with many more activities such as movie night, fea- turing From the Hip, the sundae build- ing contest, the Chubby Bunny contest, and the boxer shorts and long underwear day. With many activities crammed into one week the dance was a great finale. John Morgan WATCH OUT! IN only his second time on ice skates, Sr. Steve Bowman cruises Alpine's ice skat- YOUR MONEY OR your life, Gringo! Sr. Alex Kriek takes advantage of Mexico Day on Wednes- ing rink on Wednesday night. day to get some lunch money from Sr. Dave Tolson. Winterfest 4 1 peaking From Xperience Kathy Flying high was once his way of life, but now he has proved that he has both feet firmly on the ground. Jevon Thompson, a musician, has some un- forgettable experiences in his life. Working with stars like Mick Jagger and Sha Na Na are two. Others that he wished to forget were his mother's and brotherfs deaths caused by alcohol and drug overdoses and his own near destruction HUMOROUS AND UNIQUE. These words de- scribe Jevon Thompson's style in his presentations on drug and al- cohol abuse. ALWAYS THE COMEDIAN. Jevon Thompson makes a spec- tacle of having his picture taken in the first assembly. from substance abuse. He came to Overland on February ll and spoke to the student body in two assemblies about these ex- periences. After he realized he had a problem, he correct- ed it and started a pro- - .-, ,rr- -L 'iv , xl ' 'im , Kathy Daly gram to inform students about the threat of sub- stance abuse. Mr. Thompson traveled the country visiting high schools and telling stu- dents about the conse- quences of drug and alco- hol abuse. His approach to this problem was funny but also realistic because he spoke in a way that students could appreciate, said Soph. Jennifer Ral- ston. -Jill Pepper Super Student A celebrity at Over- land? Although Sr. Lynn Avery didn't have to deal with the agony of fame Ci.e. paparazzi,harass- ment from the National Enquirerj he was fea- tured as Channel 9's Su- per Student. He was the only one from Overland to be given this title. The film segment aired on February 10, 1987, on both the 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. newscasts. It included an interview with both Lynn and Mr. Jim Bond as well as footage of him at school in his classes and at his home. I felt like I wasn't watching local news, but instead home moviesf' Lynn said about watching himself on television. Mr. Bond told the re- porters that Lynn is pret- ty amazing. He added, What I find special about him is that he uses every ounce of his ability to be the best person he can be. Lynn's modesty didn't allow him to take all of the credit for his success. He said, I never would have made it at Overland if it wasnit for all the nice people who helped me and took my notes. Thank you, Overlandf' -Jennifer McQuaid THE CAMERAMAN STOPS to pose with Super Student Sr. Lynn Avery after filming the footage of him inside of Over- land. 42 Activities Vo- ch uilding Unit Romantic relation- i s This was only one n . the topics discussed at Senior Retreat. On the weekend of Jan- 3l to February l, fif- seniors went to Ponderosa near CO. The ice events included tag, blob tag, and oth- a . ers where no one won but where everyone had a good time. Mr. Rod McKinney, a senior class and retreat sponsor, said one of the re- treat's greatest accom- plishments was that it helped promote a sense of unity in the class which most agreed was either previously either nonexis- tent or not very strong. Eleven teacher spon- sors accompanied the sen- iors. Some of these spon- sors, as well as three stu- dents, presented workshops on topics rang- ing from interpersonal communication to roman- tic relationships. Many schools didn't have retreats just for sen- iors. Mr. McKinney said, lt's nice to have a time set aside for seniors to think about this special time in their lives. It's a really positive experience. Overland students should feel fortunate to have such an opportunity. -Jennifer McQuaid GAMES PEOPLE PLAY. Sen- iors on retreat listen while Mrs. Jennifer Condreay explains how to respond to mind games. Bod Kathy Daly i BEARING SEVEN TAT- TOOS, Sr. BobRob Medina shows two of them. He want- ed to be covered in tattoos one day. Eagles, lions, clowns, roses, words. Most peo- ple cringed at the thought of something tattoed on their bodies permanantly, but for others, it was as natural as going on vacation once a year. For Sr. BobRob Me- dina, tattoos brought about value. I'm worth something now because I have tattoos. l have a sense of worthiness, he rt said. BobRob started to get tattoos during his junior year and by his senior year he had seven of them. The pain was minimal when getting a tattoo, according to BobRob, but they are also expen- sive. The cost depends on the size of the tat- too, he said. -Janet Stifflear Layout: Leslie Moroye alent have a lot undecided about their futures, said Mr. Morgan Graham, counseling coordina- tor. This fact was part of the reason for Vo- tech Day, a day when the Arapahoe-Douglas Area Vocational School set up demon- strations in the cafete- ria hallway. These demonstra- tions represented just some of the vocational programs available to Overland students. This was the second year Overland support- ed a program of this kind and over 20 pro- grams were represent- ed compared to the five programs represented last year.. Some of the more popular pro- grams included cosme- tology, auto mechan- ics, commercial art, and early childhood. Students involved in the vocational pro- grams at Overland at- tended one of two fa- cilities: the Arapahoe- Douglas Area MAKE ME BEAUTIFUL! A representative from Ara- pahoe-Douglas Area Voca- tional School demonstrates the intricate techniques she has learned in cosmetology classes on Jr. Lisa Herckner. Cosmetology was only one of the 20 vocational programs represented at Vo-tech Day. Vocational School or T.I-I. Pickens. Some of the classes, like the Career Explo- ration class, took a day to come and visit the demonstrations. Students could sign up for the various voca- tional programs right at the demonstration booths and many took advantage of this op- portunity. The stu- dents who signed up had a chance to actual- ly visit the vocational facilities and see how the program worked up close this spring. Mr. Graham said that about 762: of Overland's students go to college which leaves the other 2496 not knowing what their choices are. He said, By bringing these demonstrations in, they can see that there are other options be- sides going to college. -Jennifer McQuaid Minimag VARSITY FOOT- BALL PLAYER Sr. Gus Knecht and team- mates stretch before the Homecoming game against Boulder. The football team had a 7-3 record, including a win over district rival Smoky Hill. JR. JAMES WIL- SON, a member of the cross country team, runs during a race, making the physical exertion look effort- less. The cross country team ate spaghetti be- fore each race because of the level of carbohy- drates in the pasta. BETWEEN STROKES JR Su san Rottman methodically takes a breath of air. The swim team had a good year, taking first in the City Meet. BOYS, SOCCER PLAYERS wait pa- tiently for the Home- coming legs contest to begin. ON THE FLOOR, Jr. Erin Graham pushes her body to the limit for her routine. The girls' gymnastics team had a 6-3 record with three girls making it to stateg Erin was one of those three. 44 Sports Division f' port very school has a sports program, but not every school has one that compares to Overlandis. Most schools had athletic events, but not one of those could compete with Over- landis. The Overland sports program is alive and very active. Not only is the volleyball team num- ber one in the state, but the boys' gymnastics team is the number one team in the nation. With the large amount of superb athletes go- ing out for sports each season, and the support generated by the fans, one could expect any sport in the sports program to do well. COACH BRUCE BROWN and Jrs. Paul Crump and Jason Jesuroga watch intently as their team plays. The varsity boys' soccer team had a 1 1- 3-1 record. A FIRST OF firsts. Mem- bers of the varsity volley- ball team cheer and cry in victory after capturing first in state for the first time in Overland history. Copy J lStifl'lear Layo t Leslie Moroyc Sports Division 4..- F O O T B A L L Y 7-3. A winning season. A first-ever victory over rival Smoky Hill. Most teams would be happy with that kind of season, but it was a disappointment to the Blazers. There was a time tduring the first years of the schoolj when the administra- tors would have given us the day off for that kind of record, now it's just very disappointing, said Head Coach Tony Man- fredi. Picked by the Denver Post at the beginning of the season as the state's top ranked 4-A team, the Trailblazers held on to that ranking through the first six games. Their first loss was to Arapa- hoe on October 10. Fumbles and interceptions stopped al- most every drive in the 21-10 loss. Fears that this loss would hurt their efforts against Smoky Hill the next week were unfounded. We were emotion- ally and physically ready for that game. We knew we were going to win and we did, said Sr. Brent Graham. The Blazers had never beaten Smoky Hill in the school's history. Despite this victory, the Blaz- ers lost their next two games and were eliminated from the playoffs. Jr. Jesse Jones said, This year we just weren't hungry enough. Jr. Gary Wheeler agreed. We had the talent, but not the intensity to push where we needed to go. Seven and three is still a very good recordg not all teams can say that. We lost to some very good teams and got the most out of the talent we hadf, said Defensive Coach Jim Bond. Standouts on the team in- cluded All-League First Team players Henry Sun, Sean Sauner, Scott Pettinger, Rob Kulbacki, Chuck Wennogle, and Bruce Givens. Second Team players were Jim Haun and Wayne McDonald. Honor- able Mention went to John McClees, Brad Siler, Jesse Jones, Jon Schwarz, Scott Bond, Steve Buck, Andre Sparks and Don Milliron. The Winning Edge Award went to Rob Kulbacki and Henry Sun. Sr. quarterback Rob Kul- backi said, As long as Coach Manfredi coaches, Overland will have a successful team. He has the kind of personality that can make it a winning program no matter what. Zemi FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Wayne McDonald, Paul McNeil, Bill Evert, Don Milliron, Jim Haun, Henry Sun, Sean Saunar, Rob Birge, Doug Rulison, Todd Johnson, Rodney Wong, Jesse Jones. ROW 2: Manager Christine Schuessler, Scarbrough Muniz, Gus Knecht, John McClees, Brad Siler, Antonio Barrera, Shaun Stevens, Scott Wells, Dave Garcia, Howie Ladson, Chuck Wennogle, Dave Moorehead, Jay Szabo, Sean Olivar, Manager Mike Berkheim, Manager Angie Blanchard. 46 Sports -6- ROW 3: Bill Case, Bridget Muniz, Vince Stellino, Coleman Gorton, Scott Smeester, Trenton Norman, Pete Frer- man, Eric Coyer, Dan Golosow, John Brock, Dave Demeritt, Chin Bae, Larry Ruiz, Herb White, Karin Sigdestad, Jenni Koontz. ROW 4: Todd Madden, Gary Wheeler, Donnell Thurman, Greg Pitts, Mike Biltimier, Todd Sherman, Brent Graham, Jim Weist, Mario Redd, Jeff Hahne, Rudge Dickinson, Brad Spenser, David King. ROW 5: Mike Protextor, Mike Johnson. Chris -p-. Gridley, Jon Schwarz, Scott Nanne- mann, Jeff Mullen, Johnny Thompson, Rob Kulbacki, Scott Pettinger, Drew Kitchell, Andre Sparks, Chris Poulin, Thomas, Dave Gleason. BACK Ryan ROW: Tor Aarestad, Scott Bond, Steve Buck, Coach Jeff Sweet, Coach Jim '14 Bond, Coach Harry Bull, Head Coach Tony Manfredi Coach Tom Lynch Coach Ted Shantz, Trainer Tod McKercher, Bill Roberts, Bruce Gi- vens, Craig Nassi. Y SENIOR RUNNING BACK Wayne McDonald charges past Smoky Hill's defense. Wayne netted 109 yards against Smoky Hill and caught a touch- down pass of 29 yards to help OHS beat Smoky Hill for the first time. DON'T LET GO! Sr. Andre Sparks pushes past the Gateway Olympians in an attempt to get extra yardage. ln the second game ofthe season, OHS beat Gateway 38-26. 1 ME 'wif -det.. clley Waltz 'I Copy: Angie Blanchard Layout: Adrienne: Desmond Noelle Brown Varsity Football 7-3 OHS OPP Littleton 48 14 Gateway 38 26 Mullen 30 25 Fairview 27 0 Boulder 45 7 Heritage 21 3 Arapahoe l0 21 1 Smoky Hill 28 10 X Cherry Creek 14 56 Aurora Central I9 27 SIDELINE PRACTICE ENABLES Sr. Chuck Wennoglc to warm up for field goals and extra points. Jr. Mike Protextor held the ball for Chuck, who kicked six of 12 field goals and 32 of 33 extra points despite fracturing his kick- ing ankle on July 6. Varsity Football It's fun! That phrase both described football and the rea- son freshmen and sophomores participated in the sport. The freshman football team's season was described as a learn- ing experience, as they finished with a record of 2-6. There were many things to be learned from the season. Coach Randy Scott said, They learned to play as a team, and they learned the techniques of football. Fr. Reed Ralston- Martin said, At the beginning of the year we were individuals, but later we became a team. Although as a team the fresh- men won only two games, they still got a lot of support which was often very helpful. Fr. Jer- emy Carey said, At least we knew somebody liked us.', When you have your parents out looking for you it helps. They can get you fired up, said Soph. Michael Laurienti. On a brighter note, the soph- omore team did better. They ended their season with a record of 4-6. The team averaged about 200 yards rushing and 150 yards passing per game. Probably the most memora- ble games for the sophomore football team were against Ara- pahoe and Mullen. They beat Araphahoe 21-14 and Mullen 21-19. Arapahoe and Mullen were both undefeated until their losses to Overland. More than just winning, foot- ball developed some good traits in these young men. Coach Jeff Thompson said, It teaches them self discipline, the good Freshman Football 2-6 OHS OPP Littleton 12 20 Heritage 12 35 Regis 28 8 Mullen 28 35 Central 20 26 Hinkley 34 28 Cherry Creek 0 22 Rangeview 0 42 4. Sophomore Football 4-6 OHS OPP Regis 14 20 Littleton 22 15 Gateway 12 14 Mullen 21 19 Fairview 14 19 Boulder 34 12 Heritage 14 20 Arapahoe 17 10 Smoky Hill 13 24 Cherry Creek 12 34 work ethic, develops good char- acter, and teaches them to work as a team? The JV team was actually part of the varsity. They played against Mullen, winning 32-6, and also beat Alameda and Rangeview. The JV's actually had the most flexible schedule in the school. Games were scheduled, rescheduled, cancelled, and moved. But those three games allowed varsity players to gain valuable experience. Whether the player was a freshman learning the game or a junior gaining JV experience, whether some games were lost and others cancelled, all three teams kept their original goal in mind: to have fun. I Noelle Brown AFTER CATCHING THE ball, Fr. iffhris Horton attempts to run for a 48 Sports touchdown. The freshmen lost to Auro- ra Central 20-26. .,,., V. -Af, J 51. ,. .. fill Terry Kotta Fifi Zemi FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Jarad Phillips, John Cox, Chad Godlewski, Chad Dyjak, Loren Hass- man, Brian Smith, Joey Fijol, Troy Hudson. ROW 2: Trista LeTourneau, Reed Ralston-Martin, Brandon Bowyer, Shane Snyder, Coach Dan Cooke, Coach Randy Scott, Jeremy Carey, Jay Bruns, Kyle Brurimeier, Ronnie Ratlilf. ROW 3: Shawn Sal- vino, Brian Kellogg, Dan Moorhead, Jason Wright, Joshua .lones, Kyung Bae, Jeffrey Schlaudcr, Dondi Cornett, Jason DeMeritt. ROW 4: Nick Ciccio, Chris Rogers, Nathan Robinson, James Wilkins, Matthew Golitz, Scott Alley, Anthrius Carter, Christian Kirschner. BACK ROW: Christopher Mills, Chris- topher Shriner, Scott llerbel, Shawn Kent, Lance Tillotson. Christopher Horton, Bryce Harmon, Ricky Post, Jeremy Neal rt r. .- 0 ,- l 7-'55-ffl-i5t19Ui5' 'Z 12 ' vlvtfwffffifraffw ll 0 . M3454 E, 35 15.487 .73 , 205 - M -v--ilu :aug , J' 'e ff fr 2- g .. I M Zemi SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Michael Vowclls, Thomas Al- len, Michael Zach, Kerry Caldwell, Troy McDermott, Ki Bang. Scott Lil- lig, Barry Martin, Harold Newman. ROW 2: Kim Putt, Tim Martinez, Phil- lip McCarty, Mike Pilarsky, Charles Kitto, Coach Rand Hogarth, Coach Jeff Thompson, Kevin Stevens, Mike Laurienti, Jeff Roffle. Britt Jesperson, Jennifer Martik. ROW 3: Bill Case, Scott Preisscr, Paul Romero, Mark Stil- SCRAMBLING OUT OF the pocket to avoid a sack, Soph. Dennis Schenken- berger spots an open receiver downlield, Phil Meilinger from Arapahoe High School failed to catch Dennis, who led them to a l7-l0 victory. X 'rid .'.: '. fs. 'L P 'fs' '-:1,x.' -w swf -- H , well, Chris Brindy, Chris Shriver, Chad Huber, Philip Flemming, Robby Brandhorst. James Hanna, Rich Green. ROW 4: Sean llicks, Rick Parker, Doug Day, Dave Gnose, Craig Gris- wold. Carl Upchurch, Mark Sweigart. Dennis Schenkenberger. BACK ROW: Neil Martin, Troy Chambers, llans Zeschin, Marcus Littcrst, Tom Fuller- ton, Scott Howe. Jason Dow Peterson. Scott Byer, Kevin Siler. JVfSophfFrosh Football f K V O L L E Y B A L L Finally! After years of mak- ing it to the state tournament, the varsity volleyball team could walk away with not only the state championship, but also with the knowledge that they had reached the ultimate team goal. The Blazers ended their sea- son with a record of23-2, taking only two games per match to beat their opponents. One which went into three games was the preseason match against the defending state champion Evergreen, who handed the team their first loss. Sr. Marci Reitz said, Our first Heritage game at home was the best. I knew they were good, but I knew we were better. They beat Heritage 15-8 and 18-l6. The team went into sub-dis- tricts as the Centennial League Champions. During sub-districts they de- feated Rangeview and Smoky Hill before losing to Cherry Creek in a three game match. Going into districts as second seed, they defeated Pomona to insure themselves a spot in the state tournament. The Blazers' first game in the state tournament was against Poudre, whom they defeated. The next match was against Heritage whom Overland had already defeated twice, but who had eliminated Evergreen dur- ing districts. Said Sr. Tami Gash, We beat Heritage for the third time this year, proving more than ever that we are un- doubtedly the better team. The state championship game was against Cherry Creek, whom Overland had lost to once and beaten once. Over- land came out on top, beating them in two games. Team cap- tain, Marci said, During the entire Creek game I was on a high. I knew we were going to VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ' ROW: Anjali Budhiraja, Dee Dee Johnson, Tami Gash. ROW 2: Traci Coburn, Michelle Mroz. BACK ROW: Stacy Redmond, Sara Severson, Marci Reitz, .Iami Long, Melissa Mensik, Jen- ny Dittman, Amber Laiminger, Coach Kris Nolen. win! Coach Kris Nolen said, It was a goal of mine since the first day Overland opened its doors. I truly admired these girls. There is a big difference between first and second place. The girls played like champi- ons! Not only did the team as a whole receive many awards, but many of the individual players did as well. At the Overland In- vitational Tournament the All Tournament players were Sr. .Iami Long, Sr. Michelle Mroz, and Marci. Those players that made All Conference First Team were Jami, Michelle, and Marci, second team was Tami and Honorable Mention went to Jr. Dee Dee Johnson and Sr. Anjali Budhiraja. Jami was vot- ed Most Valuable Player by her teammates, and Marci won the Leadership award. 5 0 Sports Volleyball 23-2 OHS OPP Golden 2 0 Evergreen l 2 Littleton 2 0 ous nm. l lst Rangeview 2 0 Gateway 2 0 Arapahoe 2 0 Smoky Hill 2 0 Central 2 0 Boulder 2 O Fairview 2 O Cherry Creek 2 0 Heritage 2 0 Hinkley 2 0 Sub-districts Rangeview 2 0 Smoky Hill 2 0 Cherry Creek l 2 Districts Pomona 2 0 State Poudre 2 0 Heritage 2 0 Cherry Creek 2 0 i Shcllcy Walt TRYING TO DEFEND a spike from opposing Cherry Creek, Jr. Melissa Mensik goes up for the block. Overland won the match I5-6, I5-4. f ln. f K N0 'I D Shelley Waltz AFTER TAKING STATE, the team poses with their trophy and bracket. Sr. Marci Reitz said, The feeling of being a state champion was overwhelming. DON'T MESS AROUND with Sr. Jami Long when the 6'2 All Confer- ence player blocks opponents' spikes. In addition to Jami. the other six varsity starters also made the All Conference Team. WITH SR. MICHELLE Mroz cover- ing her, Sr. Tami Gash spikes the ball into the opponents' court. Coverage and strong hitting were important aspects forthe Centennial League Champions. Copy: Amber Laiminger Layout: Tumi Gash Varsity Volleyball 5 1 l.. V O L L E Y B A L L l 'W 'C Get ,Set' for OHSQ' was the motto for the Overland volley- ball program. Overland has a great volleyball program. We have a great coaching staff and players who strive to be the best, and with that attitude any team can be a success, said Soph. Michelle Griffin. Both freshmen teams had successful seasons. Fr. Gi Kim said, Volleyball is an awesome sport and fun to play! The freshman A team ended with a 5-3 record and a third place in the Gateway Tournament. The freshman B team ended with a 7-2 record and a first place in the Heritage Tournament. Sophomore Coach Kim Ken- yon said, A program cannot be successful unless it is enjoyable, and the young women I had on my team were so fun, so enthu- siastic, and so full of life that we couldn't help but be success- ful. The sophomore team was unable to play in the Heritage Tournament due to a communi- cation problem between the two schools. As a result, they took first and second in the Smoky Hill Tournament, because they had to divide their team into two teams, green and blue. All in all their season ended well, not only did they win their tourna- ment, but they also ended with an ll-l record. The JV volleyball team end- ed their season with an impres- sive ll-2 season and a first place in the Heritage Invita- tional Tournament. Jr. Amber Laiminger said, Everyone was devoted to the program. The people on the teams were very close to each other. Devoted fan and mother Sharon Carlson said, I was very proud of the team. They were very hard- working, confident, disciplined, and the coaching was terrific! Sophs. Traci Coburn, Jenny Dittman, Heather Dowd, Jrs. Amber Laiminger and Jill Carl- son played both JV and varsity. Fr. Mclene Benson, Fr. Patty Latham, Soph. Courtnee Cal- vert, and Soph. Traci Coburn earned the Most Valuable Play- er Awards. The Leadership Awards went to Fr. Missy Rapp, Fr. Suk Rivera, Soph. Tanya Pacheco, and Jr. Amber Laiminger. Q I l Shelley Waltv foil! .www JV Volleyball Sophomore Volleyball Freshman A Volleyball Freshman B Volleyball 1 1-2 1 l-l 5-3 7-2 OHS OPP OHS OPP OHS OPP OHS OPP Golden 2 0 Evergreen l 2 Bennett 0 2 Bennett 0 2 Evergreen 0 2 Littleton 2 0 Heritage 0 2 Heritage 2 0 Littleton 2 0 Rangeview 2 l Smoky Hill 2 l Smoky Hill 2 0 Rangeview l 2 Gateway 2 0 Gateway 2 O Cherry Creek 2 0 Gateway 2 1 Arapahoe 2 0 Tournament third Gateway 2 l Arapahoe 2 0 Smoky Hill 2 l Arapahoe 2 0 Smoky Hill 2 l Smoky Hill 2 0 Central 2 l Central 2 0 Bennett l 2 Central 2 l Boulder 2 0 Cherry Creek O 2 Tournament first Boulder 2 l Fairview 2 0 Heritage 2 l Cherry Creek 2 l Fairview 2 0 Cherry Creek 2 l Heritage 2 O Cherry Creek 2 O Heritage 2 0 Tournament first Hinkley 2 0 Heritage 2 0 Tournament lstf2nd Hinkley 2 O 5 2 Sports FRS. PATTI MULLEN and Melenc Benson go up for a block. They lost to Cherry Creek 7-15, 6-15. 1 c'li O ' kt-N, V., l ,, V, A: FRONT ROW: Sharol Allen, Erin Damour, Christine Buchan- Duke Johnson.ROW 2: Patti an, Elizabeth Roberts, Cara Bcrnardi, Melenc Benson, Gi Yun Kim, Jenny Faber, Dawn Whitaker, Jo Ann Rapp.BACK ROW: Coach Barb Tuan fmgrj ' 511. ,-.R nfl ,f JUNIOR VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Pam Morgan, Lisa Borey, Amy Sar gent, Patti Coulter, Traci Coburn .BACK ROW: Coach Jeanie Shantz, tl: l'i 'kl'l1T:'il ' 1 ,.,. . I lilllili N iilllig- ,,:,t L-lhll.. tub JL ll t..l..LillLl-LU it LLM V V . Jill Carlson, Amber Laiminger, Kathy Goldin, Heather Dowd, Kathy Kirs- chenmann, Jennifer Dittman, Tania Colderbank. L .l A Zemi SOPHOMORE: FRONT ROW: Mi- chelle Cranmer, Kim Goodwin, Jenni- fer Kiernan, Dori Brown, Nikki Dar- dano, Michelle Griffin, Tanya Pacheco, BACK ROW: Amie France, Courtncc Calvert, Heather Evcrsley, Coach Ken- yon, Sansc Severson, Lisa Hardin, Jen- ifcr Knight. Zemi FRESHMEN B: FRONT ROW: Chris- tie Gukich, Kiki Wells, Shannon De- vanney, Melissa Pike.ROW 2: Suk Ri- vera, Tanya Seaman, Jenny Nieder- hauser, Barbara Croueh.BACK ROW: fr' rl Coach Mary Richardson, Jenni Levin, Jill Dickinson, Patty Latham, Stacy Groves, Wendy Weber, Julie Reitz tmgr-J Copy: Lisa Hardin Layout: .lill Pepper Jvfsophfrrosh Volleyball Kiieaiii We had one of our best sea- sons yet, was how Coach Bruce Brown summed up the varsity soccer season. Overall, the team had a very successful season and they worked hard for their victories. Our goal for the season was to make it to state and I'm really happy we accomplished it. No other Overland soccer team has ever gone as far as we did, said Jr. Adrian Williams. The team players worked hard to achieve their goal. Prac- tices took place every day from 3:00 to 5:00. They consisted of calisthenics to warm up, then a series of drills and scrimmages. All of our hard work paid off, said Sr. Bobby Ryan. Every- one on the team had a lot of spirit and dedication, which really helped us to succeed. After losing to Cherry Creek near the end of the season, they beat CC 3-2 to make the playoffs.The team then spent two days in Grand Junction, where they won 8-0. The team then lost 1-2 to Columbine, the eventual state champions, in a shootout. We were all happy with the results of the season, even though we didn't take state, said Adrian. A few of the team members were honored for their team- work and dedication. Jr. Jeff Arneson was voted Most Valu- able Player, Sr. Mason Hayutin as Most Improved Player, and Sr. Steve Devanney received the award for Most Inspiring Player. These players helped keep up the team's spirit and unity with their enthusiasm. Fan support also helped keep .12 .fs . y Q 1 1 il 1' X 5 it A V' ' 1 I V Q! 7 3 , ,, , ,P ills? A 1 ' W J '08 ,, B. . .ga f i f r-5 .sffi . 'A ,i tiff .. , f g ' . . IN - ' .,,' 3 , gi ,t -f i W . -X - X .- at -b U l , -aid' rw , -.005 505-' I .l Q n agp QE, 4' y 'ay ,T , Q' gal, 5.-.jog 3 - ' -...I -, ' . .f . . .. P -- . . 2 ' I ' ri 'f,,.M-- :,.:-Agp , tu: if 5, ni., -. fuglyrrafsib-'fiwv ' 'fmwg H. 'f -- , . AeQy:3'Js:a.,,v,.. ' 4: -.-1 , TT- ,V,. 4 L. ,3,i,r.-25.-is-,g,....-f,,.'f.3K35',....,. gi. ,. i - ,:..--f 2 -Q .- Mi '--.- '- -f,29J8f-ffl.,-.J':.fHa,4?f - Q, 5 ,,. 5 ' Zemi SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Scott Gary, Mason Hayutin, Lance Borlase, Steve Devanney, Randy Williamson, Jeff Ar- neson, Adrian Williams, Jason Jesur- oga, Kevin Shive. BACK ROW: Carrie Imes, Jason Weingart, Paul Crump, Steve Arnot, Tim Hall-Stith, Evan Husney, Mike Decell, K.C. Coors, Todd Williams, John Cripe, Bobby Ryan, Chris Ainsworth, Tricia Winten, Coach Bruce Brown. up the team's morale. I was surprised at the number of peo- ple that showed up at the games, especially towards the end of the season. Usually it's mostly parents, but this year a lot of the students came to sup- port us, said Sr. Scott Gary. Coach Brown expressed his feelings about the overall sea- son by saying, l was really happy with the way our team played. They showed ambition by working so hard to achieve their goal. THE CONCENTRATION IS evident in his face as Jr. Adrian Williams pre- pares to shoot for a goal. Overland won the home game against East with a final score of 5-3. 5 4 Sports '-Q ,ma .milk fi ,' w we . . -. -. A. , . :- . .tj 9. .sa--,i V- .,,,44,x,A,,,,,,! B xt 1, ww - Q 1 . , .1-3 Qkggvi 2: M . 533' T Vv 0 5' f ,yi .-y ,ag A, 1,1 1 . M., 5 . V. .n ,Je ,, . LJ . ' A ' 9 Varsity Soccer ' ' ' Q , 14-3-2 'Q exe. - . ' . . . A . , I i l 'iii QW -r:5fing4iZ ff ff 1,yV.:'v .p gt? ,,n,f's, 5, , N' YQ as -ln J V . ons OPP zggzeieg. 'Xtra-yfg'-y,?Lf Denver East 5 3 at ' , V 1' -s'fi?,,4 .' , . Arapahoe 2 3 5'- . ,ia 6-Wgxif' 'Ja 5, Hinkley 6 0 ' Ip- ' 1 ,gf ' v Gateway 3 0 . C. Rangeview 2 1 A? fe 'Y-fri Boulder 2 2 ., .I , ,K-'fi v,-'K - ' -f ' rf 'MT f Smoky Hill 4 3 ' 'Mgt' my hs, ef Regis 2 1 V if J ' Littleton 3 0 f Heritage 3 I A 6.4 , . Fairview l l v 'W - Central 2 0 'M Mullen 1 0 , wif. 3' t . Y . l ' A Cherry Creek 1 2 Q ' Heritage l 0 A ' Cherry Creek 3 2 5 Si A Q State ' A Grand Junction 8 0 1 Columbine 1 2 Q' . .D Kurt Tsumura wW,1fr'gfiff- IQ 1 any ,. J J W .J 3155327 551 'ff ' 1 J ., 'Th ,,,,. I , , -Mm ' A ' A ff-1.4 T' 2 Kurt Tsumurl .A. . ,.,,., , tgj77.h , 'H 1 , hilf tv Q 'NK' I, V' 57, Afy' ' 9 ,ads , J . . A .J tr 2.r??i'l'f' A rw . I my I ft Q ff. -ga 3.,QtY,f,a. ' l'+y ,X,34 4:3 Li ff .aw f S-hi 19 Oi! is. , -,x 1 if T, 5 ,J we 1.51 I .f t tg, 551' 13?-Nga. few H457 'W ,L-'tif I I V' J 5 A 5 , my 37 ' Y, t .M V 5 . PWR n I . ' J all 1331 - so A K ' A A o 1. . 1 ' ' X, A ' 2- . , it 7 - 4: I ' ,1.,:, K if V A J ll M 'Qs '1 ' fy.-pk V 1 V, yeij . e X M f -' ' VV' gn V ' 'ft' A eir,e wftQ '-?1,fz1.K A J! me ' ' A I ' 1 ' , - t ' A K 'L is A me at , .K i , ' ., J J J ,, , J K f K 'lp ?, r 4 fi , - Q 4 U 1 Q . . L,,, ,'Q,L : fs' lk-M K , W, K' miie E Lisa .Johnson Copy: Jennifer Betson Layout: Jennifer Ralston not . 4-'. .k-.' . X ,ow K ,T at ' J tltsiza' ,r 'fx swf ACTING AS GOALIE, Jr, Kevin Shive prevents Littleton from scoring. The varsity soccer team won the game SR SCOTT GARY works on his tech- nique as a goalee during practice. The players spent hours after school perfect- ing their skills. Varsity Soccer S O C C E R S The soccer season began with a dream. There were visions of running down the soccer field and scoring an unlimited amount of goals while many fans watched intently. Maybe the dream included an unde- feated season or a gratifying win over Arapahoe or Cherry Creek. But before this fantasy be- came reality, the players real- ized that they had to work hard. We were willing to spend time practicing in order to do our best at games,', said Fr. Chris Spears. Practices included late sum- mer workouts, and after school, dailies started. They consisted of drills for quickness, attack- ing concepts, and conditioning. The best part of the season was winning, said Fr. Brant Witzel. Their 7-4 record showed that winning was what they did. This was Overlandis best recordever for freshmen soccer. Earning team awards were Most Improved Fr. Chris Spears, Most Inspirational Fr. John Chung, and the Most Valuable Player Fr. Steve Jor- dan. Kicking, passing, and weav- ing through opponents, the sophomore team worked to- wards their dream also. 'gThe Arapahoe game was our best game and most exciting be- cause we were the only team from our school to beat them, said Fr. Cary Johnson. Our team's goal was not to worry so much about our win- loss record and concentrate more about the game itself, said Coach Jerry O'Grady. Some of the JV players want- ed more out of the game than just a winning season. I had a good time becoming better friends with lots of people, and it was something fun to do after school, said Jr. Chris Creaney. One team goal was to im- prove teamwork. Coach Debbie Etchison said, The best part was that we started working just as individuals and towards the end we worked well as a team. Winning team awards were Most Improved Jr. Mike Ibra- him, Most Inspirational Fr. Chad Davis, and Most Valu- able Player Soph. Ian Fried- man. As the season came to a close, players from each team had a chance to look back and discov- er dreams can come true. JV Soccer Sophomore Soccer Freshman Soccer 5-8 8-3-l 7-4 OHS OPP OHS OPP OHS OPP Mullen 3 2 Denver East 2 l Denver East 3 1 Cherry Creek-9 2 3 Arapahoe 0 2 Gtllderl 1 l 3 Rangeview I 2 Galeway 5 0 Heritage 3 2 Regis 4 2 Rangevlcw 2 3 Arapahoe 2 1 Colorado Academy 5 0 Boulder 0 l Cherry Creek-I0 0 5 Regis 2 3 Smoky Hill 5 1 Cherry Creek-l0 3 10 Kent Denver 5 2 Regis 0 l Littleton 2 O Mullen 2 l Littleton 5 l AfHPah0e l 2 Cherry Creek-9 l 4 Heritage 0 l Hefllage 5 0 Kent Denver 3 2 Fairview l 2 Rwgeview 6 1 Colorado Academy 2 l Central 12 0 Littleton l l Mullen 0 l Douglas County 2 l Cherry Creek 0 2 5 6 Sports c is 1. ve - . t e S Kurt Tsumura Kurt Tsumura USING HIS HEAD wisely, Jr. Creaney shows his skill in the JV against Fairview. A big part of tices was dedicated to working on AFTER A REFRESHING drink of and Jr. Mike lbrahim are ready to go during a break, Fr. Jae Hun Cho back in and play in a home JV game. W1 .. t ,,, j' J N -,.., v ft.. W ... f ' -..Ja fp . a Q , -L 4 ji, 'fi Wig. :-5' as in O 2 Zemi .IV SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Steve Chinn, Chad Davis, Dave Jarrett, Ben Jarrett, TJ Kennedy. ROW 2: Coach Debbie Etchison, Jon Smithberg, lan Friedman, lan Buchanan, Mike Ibra- Zemi SOPHOMORE SOCCER: FRONT ROW: John Chung, Jae Hun Cho, Jeff Bain, Todd Domer, Mike Schreiber, Jeff Weeder. ROW 2: Chris Spears, Ja- son Dietz, Cary Johnson, Kelly Dyk- stra, Tony Bevill, Peter Dunn, Alex Ar- him, Mare Mitchell, Joe Stolcis. BACK ROW: Ross McKinney, Matt Suby, Chris Creaney, Dean Munnell, Ace Vaughan, Chris Hayes, Larry Wood. -' H - 'V v J gt matas, Coach Jerry O'Grady. BACK ROW: Mgr. Julie Hopkins, Brandon Aslin, Brian Robison, Vladimir Kara- sik, Gary Schemmerling, Matt McGowan, Greg Margolin, Mgr. Jamie Jones. Q Ah Ai .. I MQ. A 'A 'If' F Qi ' Vai I . - -fa egg, 23 X K +G ' sr J 4. 2, a 9 ' .U 4 w. .yy J, M 'N J AQ '-N? ' -'s N' l , J , ' .. .,.. ir U Wd , I KA , W Y Q . i Rh il J x 'Eg ,af Q 7 be Q5 - ff' + ,J 1 v f P 9 r . - T I 2 ' f, ll? 'fl' l S1 - . A , 4' :., THE HELP of Soph, Alex Ar- team had an impressive ll-3 win over Soph, Matt McGowan lakes the Golden enroute to compiling an ll-3-l down the field. The sophomore Overall Season record. Copy nnd Layout: Jennifer Seick and Michelle Dveirin Zemi FRESHMAN SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Brant Witzel, Uri Granot, Jason Beaubien, Tom McMillion, Larry Dodds, Brian Sawyer. ROW 2: Mgr. Mandy Shorter, Andy Thompson, Glen Davis, Daryl Sanders, Eric Berkeley. Mgr. Erika Slayton, Coach Larry Win- ten. BACK ROW: Jason Moore, Greg Williams, Jon Cornell, Steve Jordan, Michael Rivera. Jivfsophfmsh soccer G Y M N A s T 1 C S I be Begg n-N. 1' . ..-1,5 5 4 Every sport begins with a dream of a successful season and the gain of personal accom- plishments. But the girls' gym- nastics team began their season with new rules, new attitudes, new goals, and a new coach. One of the goals the team strove for was to have the best possible season with the hope of qualifying for state. However, their main goal was to become closer as a team. I think we worked really hard at becoming closer and being able to work with each other, said Sr. Shar- on Hutchison. For the second consecutive year, the team had a new coach. Faith Meluso was the replace- ment for Coach Chris Bracken. Along with a new coach came new rules. Our coach last year was sort of laid back, but Faith was not at all like that. She really made us work which was good, but it was still a big change from the pre- vious year, said Sharon. Not only did the team's mem- bers have to adjust to new changes, but Coach Meluso had to also. The support of several other Overland athletic coaches and staff, as well as custodians, made my season of coaching more enjoyable. I hope to be back next year, said Coach Meluso. Many of the team's members felt the same way. She was a good coach. She kept us going and disciplined us. I hope she comes back next year, said Soph. Brandon Coors. Despite the new changes, the Zcmi GYMNASTICS: FRONT ROW: Man- ager Schaun Zahn, Sharon Hutchison, Analisa Kantor, Julie Nadolne, Carrie Kildow, Jill Scherrer. ROW 2: Assist. Coach Denise Acell, Brandon Coors, Kristen Lenhart, Melissa Cooper, Brid- team had an overall successful season. It was fun and every- one improved greatly. Toward the end we got a little sick of it, but we still came out with our highest team score, added Brandon. The team ended their season with a six and three re- cord, a third place finish in the league, and a second place fin- ish at districts. The team as a whole did not qualify for state, but they did qualify three of their team members: Soph. Julie Nadolne, and Jrs. Analisa Kantor and Erin Graham for the state meet. Although none of the girls qualified for the finals at state, they felt they had done their best and had had a successful season. get Haber, Angela Gibbs, Coach Faith Meluso. ROW 3: Wendy Lundin, Deb- orah Vargo, Lanean Lang, Jennifer An- dersen. BACK ROW: Kirstin Czeczok, Cristy Kaiser, Erin Graham, Lori Lun- din, Stacey Todd. Girls' Gymnastics 6-3 OHS 145.60 145.65 OPP Cherry Creek Hinkley 145.60 78.2 Littleton 140.55 153.0 Arapahoe 147.7 147.2 Heritage 147.7 141.35 Gateway 149.2 151.5 Rangeview 150.85 138.85 Central 150.85 17.8 Smoky Hill 144.05 96.75 Centennial League Third District Second 5 8 Sports W N ML, ,..,..-v gm-J ' Darren Hardy WITH PERFECT LINE and grace, Jr. Analisa Kanter practices on the beam. Analisa's team members felt that she Bl-OCKING OFF THE Vlllllir Soph. was gne ofthe many outstanding people Brandon Coors does a pike. This was on the team, Brandon's second year on the team. u ' W---.-.,.,......, Darren Hardy Darren Hardy Darren Hardy ARMS STRAIGHT, EYES forward, Jr, Erin Graham concentrates on her beam routine. Erin has been involved with gymnastics for the past six years. lt's a fun way to keep in shape, Erin said. SOPHOMORE JULIE NADOLNE, extending her leg forward, works on her floor routine. Julie was one ofthe three team members who qualified for state. Girls' Gymnastics 5 9 S W I M M I N G Bam! The sound of the gun split the air as the swimmers propelled their bodies into the water. Throughout the fall, fans of the girls' swim team viewed this scene often. The girls' swim team had a very successful year. They qualified for state in two differ- ent events: the 200 medley and breaststroke. Fr. Kristy Kline placed 13th in the individual medley at the state competition. New to the Overland swim team, Kristy had been swim- ming since she was eight. Kristy said, Attending practices and working your hardest requires much dedication, but each meet brings new challenges. It also brought new accom- plishments. Overland beat their arch rival Smoky Hill in the Aurora City Championships. One of the highlights of the swim season was this victory as they also became the Aurora City Champions. The challenges of being in- volved in swimming did not lie just in the sport itself. Each par- ticipant still had to carry the re- sponsibilities of school work. Fr. Kim Coburn said, When you're really active you rely on yourself more than usual. When you're tired, and all you have to do is homework, you want to get it done instead of going out. The new head coach, Mike Richmond, was the assistant coach last year at Overland. Ms. Vannessa Williams, the as- sistant coach, coached a sum- mer program for I5 years. Coach Williams said, I be- came involved in coaching be- SWIMMING: FRONT ROW: Kristi Roser, Becky Beougher, Tammy Sea- man, Andrea Margolin, Kim Coburn, Tia Pcdrett. ROW 2: Coach Mike Rich- mond, Louise McAdams, Stacy Reeder, Noelle Brown, Julie Mayers, Wendy Kitto, Mary Lee, Meghan Thomas, Joann Shwayder, Sheri Steinc, Jenny Capra, Christie Hixon, Tricia Cox. ROW 3: Dawn Gisi, Sa- brina Smith, Tina Damaskos, Marta Housely, Heather Moran, Elizabeth 6G Sports Rich, Kitty McGorry, Susan Rottman, Gail Krovitz, Anita Nayar, Holly Dow- son, Lavonne Brooks. ROW 4: Corey Douglas, Teresa Seaman, Valer- ie Wang, Nicki Barleben, Denise Ka- lish, Ronit Rosen, Mimi Bouzarelos, Mindy Moyer, Bridget Carr, Julie Reddy. BACK ROW: Kristi Kline, Beth Ann Tamagish, Kelly Loftis, Mollie Ea- ton, Coach Duana Swanson, Stephanie Pope, Jill Traeber, Deborah Michel, Katie Burke, Coach Vanessa Williams. cause I really support extra- curricular activities. I also en- joy the one on one relationships with students. The strong bonds felt by the members of the team, helped carry the team through many meets. Sr. Louise McAdams said, Swimming is not only an individual sport. If you don't have the whole team backing you, you don't do your best. Jr. Christie Hixon summed up many people's feelingss. Hixon said, On a team, you learn to- getherness and team spirit, and I think that's important. You feel like a contributing member of a big family. This family of swimmers fin- ished with a final record of 5-3 and with the Aurora City Championship victory. Girls' Swimming 5-3 OHS OPP Smoky Hill 74 95 Boulder Relay Invite 2nd Hinkley 94 78 Arapahoe 125 172 Gateway 120 49 Arapahoe Relays Invite 4th Rangeview 98 68 Aurora Central IIO 59 Boulder 98 78 Aurora City Championships Ist Cherry Creek 54 ll7 Centennial A League 6th VICTORY IN SIGHT. Katie Rams- dale swims the freestyle as she helps clinch Overland's victory against Cen- tral. I. --rn: fi 1' I FF' 'w are-1' fad.. Kurl Tsumurai ,QW NA lvkile . A - '.',r ' 4. r 43, ' sv ,p . ,J V F , .pw .-,QA 45-'. . ua '- ,vff . r. ,- ff -H .T an 'fr av g X... X s N was Q . in . afar .. ,f 4 .f of , f I at Q? Kurt Tsumurii Ts . ND OVER! Soph. Cory Douglas a one and u half flip at the meet. Cory scored 475.10 ON YOUR BLOCKS! Soph. Jill becoming the top diver in the Traeber waits patiently to compete in history. her event, the butterfly. GETTING PSYCHED UP, Coach though they lost the indviduul meet Mike Richmond and Jr. Deborah Mi- againstSmoky Hill,they defeated them chel discuss the Smoky Hill meet. Al- in the Aurora City Championship. ,f slow umum Darren Hardy f'p .QQVW - -n. I, - I ,-,gg-1' W N W. 5 u 2 Ht' N 'Xin .el v'g Q. o-wane, e of X, . N wh at 'L . . ,x S is ' K . ir Q' -gg .. P -.t g .D , sn... , ., 4, , A.' -A' ' -S ','i-, V . Q -v f - g yt' I ,, u ,, Q I g 'i .- ...--Q-ga? . . ut., K V--'K-h I-L D .sN .,JL,4.v'LLr2 Y, fb It W g ,141 K 4 -X ' iv , ' I g I - 'r fit ,,!5',f3, t g . . ng, N.',-,,gggs,l,, KL M- 5 fl..' s- . x .. -uf ' -'1 eTf S, We I, M- + , V RL- '-s' i.,,4-- - . .. ' ' ur., wwe, Aznwgpr as '50 s .N, arg. 5 sg, x A . s ,. ,N -V ' rf . - . r - L. -'fs-K , r n Ez. - g it - 3 .yy ' r,,,, NX NAM V fx,-4' V -Q-1 Q-sv, 'M' ' -' -.-..,,,s, t'--:jg-f , x g r-7 if ik ' D' . r V F J-an 'N QNL-Q ' ip ' fu -' P e - Aj1k.,'j,P...., ,- 'g. W -on ,-'M- :m,,f ',. i, ,nxfjfl-n.2e Y' fa V M .L , . pfvnqfs J a 46 ' if-xy ' 'K 'v,'l. x K K A t ' K ' an . 'Q f' . -- 'ii 5 - .41 4- Y s, 'Sl' ' uf ..4...A..a..,. fs.'.li Q.. Ju. K if i me ' 5 Copy: Kulic Simpson Luyoutz Kuren Porter Girls' Swimming STRETCHING TO OVERCOME a Littleton Lion, Jr. Sean Barret picks up his pace. Jr. Jamie Wilson strives to catch up from behind. WIND IN THE face ofSr. Robert Hix- son cools him off during a long race. Robert was the team captain for the boys. .---- 'A Darren llardy A ' S . at Darren Hardy HANDS ON KNEES, Sr. Rafael San- chez rccuperates after a race. Many cross country runners needed time to catch their breath after a 3.1 mile heat. DADS ARE GREAT! Jr. Stephanie Ruff is comforted by her dad after a long race. 62 Sports Darren Hardy Darren Hardy Cross Country G B Arapahoe Invit . 10 6 Aurora City Champ. 3 5 Liberty Bell 2 6 Boulder XC Challenge 6 28 Smoky Hill lnvit. 8 Trailblazers lnvit. 10 28 Thunderbird lnvit. 15 3 Sub Varsity League 7 9 Varsity Districts 6 12 CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Stephanie Ruff, Keri Fox, Jill Gebhart, Kristin Gebhart, Heather Gifford, Julie Dittman, Paulette Garcia.ROW 2: Jarod Trow, Bill White, Tricia Reeb, Julie Williams, Laurie McGuane, Coach Ed Ellis, Jay Strell, Kevin Noth- stine, Jim Mattingly, Rafael Sanchez, John Rist, Marc Hesting, Seth Matus, Brad Laughlin, Jamie Wilson, Jim Geppner, Mike Mattingly, Cullen Reil- ly, Clinton Nowery, Scott Skinner, Krista Hallock, Kristina Jones, Rachel-Sean Barrett, Gordy Wilhite, Coach Hardies, Mendi Hesting, Tom Thorn- ton, Robert Hixson. BACK ROW: Grant Stevens. I '59 - 3. L3 Q' 4 'E- gg v' I , W . ' ,E ,417 C R O S S C O U N T R Y Pasta. This was not a word usually associated with athlet- ics. Spaghetti was an important part of the cross country team, however. Before every meet, the team met and ate spaghetti for the energy this carbohydrate provided. The team then went to the meet and ran the best they could. The cross country team was different from other teams be- cause both the boys and the girls worked together. Jr. Heather Gifford said, We did a lot more things together as a whole rather than as a girls' team and a boys' team. Coach Grant Stevens agreed, I enjoy working with young people who want to be there. They don't have to be there. It was a rebuilding year for cross country. Heather said, A lot of people improved their times tremendously and the newcomers did just as wellf' At the first meet, the Arapa- hoe Invitational, the girls took tenth place and the boys took sixth. At their Liberty Bell meet, the girls came in second and the boys came in sixth. They not only worked well as a team, but also individually. At the Liberty Bell meet, Jr. Heather Gifford came in third and Sr Julie Dittman placed tenth. This was also a year for good- byes. Mr. Ed Ellis left the school and the team after six years of coaching cross country. Sr. Julie Dittman said, The team is going to miss him. His coaching strategies and his en- couragement helped us im- prove. J r.Paulette Garcia said, We learned that winning isn't ev- erything. Team unity is more important. Copy: Kelly Tierney Layout: Paul Vclasquez Cross Country I5 QITTC II GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: Cory Sher. BACK ROW: Tim Gander, Jason Duncan, Rich Labit, Gar Kennedy, Rick Burnside, Tony Pucci, Chad Eber- ly, Steve Russell, Brian Gowen. 'I -,fm Zemi VARSITY TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Daniel Shulsinger, Thor Nelson, Tac- Sik Kim, Ken Husney. ROW 2: Coach Mary Martha Shaw, Kenneth Hinds, Dmitry Goldin, Dean Schafer, Tyler Salazar, Asst. Coach Bert Dalton. BACK ROW: David Tolson, Hack Kim, Anthony Oakes. - 4 ,gi . Q . lf JM: ' Zemi JV TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Casey Roundtree, Jason Linscott, Stephen Pockross. ROW 2: Joseph Gunderson, Jason Williamson, Matthew Cage, Byung Soo Kim, Michael Sell, Coach Bert Dalton. BACK ROW: Ross Mar- tin, Christopher Johnson, James Grubbs. 64 Sports JR. DEAN SCHAFER prepares to serve yet another acc. Both Dean and his doubles partner Jr. Hack Kim quali fied for the state competition. Q--nn-nb' Tom lmber Darren Hardy CONSISTENTLY SHOOTING IN the 70's, Jr. Jason Duncan uses his ex-- perience to lift the ball out ofthe sand trap. Jason finished the season in place in the league. 'Gln IN SAND, the golf ball is pro- by Sr. Rick Burnside back onto Rick's skill enabled him to third place in the district. ,-.- T E N N 1 S 1 G o L F lil I like tennis because it is a sport against you and yourself, said Sr. Thor Nelson. Number one singles player Jr. Tyler Sa- lazar said, I like tennis be- cause it's challenging, more mental than physical. Juniors Hack Kim and Dean Schafer, partners on the number three doubles team, qualified for state, while their fellow team- mate Tyler finished off the sea- son with a third place at dis- tricts. With the construction on the tennis courts at Utah, the team had to play half their matches at Utah and the other half on the tennis courts at Heather Ridge Country Club. According to Coach Mary Martha Shaw, We weren't as cohesive, our team spirit was lacking due to the construc- tion. Even with these obstacles the tennis team finished the sea- son with a 6-3 record. While some liked the individ- uality of tennis, others shared the same reasons for liking golf. Being outside is the main rea- son why I like golf, said Sr. Rick Burnside. Sr. Gar Kenne- dy said, I like the mental as- pects and also the individuality of the sport? Rick capped a successful sea- son by capturing the district championships. He, however, wasn't the only one to do well. Soph. Jason Duncan consistent- ly shot in the 70's . He played well all year, and he is only a sophmore! In the next two years he will probably be ranked in the top ten for state, said Rick. Jason finished in sixth place in- dividually in the league, he was also selected to the First Team All-City Golf Team, while Gar and Jr. Steve Russell were tear- ing up Aurora's golf courses during the season by consistent- ly shooting in the 80's. Gar, however, was eliminated from district competition by just one stroke. The team's record was not quite up to par or, as Gar said, We just didn't have the depth that we have had in years past. Whether they liked the indi- viduality, the competitiveness, or the mental aspects of each sport, each player gave it his all Golf Aurora Hills 8th Boulder 4th RegisfMullen 7th Cherry Creek 6th Arapahoe Sth Varsity Tennis 6-3 OHS OPP Gateway 7 0 Cherry Creek 0 7 Arapahoe 2 5 Fairview 5 2 Mullen 4 3 Regis 3 4 Boulder 7 0 Central 7 0 Littleton 7 0 JV Tennis 9-0 OHS OPP Cherry Creek 7 I Gateway 7 0 Arapahoe 5 2 Fairview 6 l Mullen 5 2 Regis 4 3 Boulder 7 0 Central 7 0 Littleton 7 0 Layout: Jennifer Song Copy: Carl Loescher Tennis X Golf 6 5 66 B A S K E T B A L L Nike high-tops pound over the gym floor, the basketball is dribbled, passed, and swished through the hoop, a whistle blows, the crowd cheers . . . this sounds familiar to anyone who attended the boys' varsity bas- ketball games. Every day players drilled during practice to perfect their technique. We practice hard every day to get ready for our games. It's important to keep in shape as well as keep up our team spirit, said Sr. Rob Kul- backi. Practices included doing warm-ups, going through var- ious drills, and running. Keeping up spirit was the main goal for the team. They tried to keep up a feeling of uni- ty throughout the season by supporting each other. It's im- portant to feel good about your- self as well as your teammates and the coach, whether we win or lose the gamef' said Jr. Dean Schafer. The teamls record was seven wins, ll losses. An exciting win was against Central, with a fi- nal score of 58-54. Another close game was against Boul- der, but the Blazers came through at 74-73. We were just really psyched to play and we had a lot of confidence, said Dean. Fans had a big part in keep- ing up team spirit by attending the games to cheer on the team. Many fans did extra things for the team, such as making signs for the players. At the home game against Heritage, several students donned boxer shorts over their jeans with the letters K.O.K.E. on the back. The let- Zemi VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Coach Arlandus Lowe. BACK ROW: Hack-Jae Kim, Mike Biltimier, Doug Day, Johnny Thompson, Dean Schafer, Joshua Doyle, Dave Even, An- dre Sparks, Brian Harper, Rob Kul- backi, Sean Olivar, Joseph Killeen. ters stood for Kulbacki, Oliver, Killeen, and Even, four of the senior varsity players. We try to support our friends who play, said Sr. Rick Burnside. This support definitely helped the spirit of the team. The varsity team consisted mainly of seniors and juniors, with two sophomores on the team. I don't feel like there's a big difference between me and the older players-we're all on the same team, with the same goals, said Soph. Mike Bilti- mier. Although this was not the team's best season, they worked hard and their improvement was obvious. Overall, I think our inexperience shows, said Coach Lowe. But at the same time I think we've gained alot and our work will pay off next year. Varsity Basketball OHS OPP Pueblo County 66 42 Wasson 70 56 Gateway 49 63 Loveland 49 61 Grand Junction66 53 Mullen 55 80 Hinkley 54 68 Littleton 52 70 Fairview 70 51 Arapahoe 47 67 Cherry Creek 64 65 Sports Gateway 50 66 Boulder 74 73 Rangeview 46 54 Central 58 54 Regis 36 50 Smoky Hill 47 48 Heritage 64 58 -if Terry Kon AS SR. JOE Killeen watches nearby, Jr. Dean Schafer goes up for a jump shot and makes a basket. Dean finished the regular season as the state's fourth- highest point scorer. SKILLFULLY AVOIDING HIS op- ponent, Soph. Mike Biltimier attempts to dribble around a player from Gate- way. The home game had a final score of 49-63. ,ff . . I ll Ill Terry Kotta wi Q . P' Kurt Tsumura fiallc 54 6 sv fp .L 4 STRETCHING TO THE LIMIT Soph Doug Day bypasses his opponents and slam-dunks the ball. The game against Heritage was played at home, where the Blazers won 64-58. REACHING ABOVE HIS opponents, .naw , K t T' ' Copy: Jennifer Betson ur Summa Layout: Jennifer Ralslon Sr. Josh Doyle attempts to score against Heritage. Scrimmaging during the practices helped prepare players for the competition of games. Varsity Boys' Basketball 68 B A s K E T B A L L L 9 I At the sound of the buzzer the leather Spaulding basket- ball is tossed into the air. A Blazer is then seen leaping high into the air with his arm stretched to its limit in the hopes of tipping the ball to a fellow teammate. This scene, along with the sounds of the basketball bouncing off the floor, shoes pounding the court, and the sound of the basket rip- ping the net after a perfect swish, were heard at the boys' freshman, sophomore, and ju- nior varsity basketball games. Many Blazers had their own reasons for playing basketball. Fr. Peter Dunn said, I play basketball because I like the thrill and excitement of beating my opponent to the basketfl Soph. Dennis Schenken- burger had a different reason. He said, I like the competition involved in basketball and I also like being able to test my skills against my opponent? Fr. Matt Searcy commented, I like the thrill of competing against oth- er players. But no matter what their reasons these Blazers gave it their all on the basketball court. Seeing the kids grow togeth- er as a team and playing really well in the tournament at the end of the year, was the high- light of the season for freshman coach Gary Martin. Both A and B teams won their first games of the tournament, but were de- feated in the second games by Rangeview and Smoky Hill. Fr. Peter Dunn and Matt Searcy really contributed most to the team this year by being our highest scorers every game, commented Coach Martin. For Soph. Jason Williamson the highlight of the season was, Our win at Smoky Hill, we were down by 14 points at the beginning but pulled it out in the last few minutes of the game to beat Smoky Hill by a score of 64 to 60. Junior Mitchell Smith contributed most to the team this year, he was one of our top scorers every gamef' stated Dennis. Although JV en- countered a tough season, they did manage to beat Hinkley, Aurora Central, Grand Junc- tion, and Regis by hefty mar- gins. But no matter what the score was at the sound of the final buzzer, one could be sure that the Blazers had given it their all. Darren Hardy Junior Varsity Sophomore Basketball Freshman B Team Freshman A Team Basketball 10-5 6-7 4-9 4-12 OHS OPP OHS OPP OHS OPP OHS OPP Arapahoe 44 42 Hinkley 51 21 Hinkley 49 55 Pueblo Cgunty 47 53 Cherry Creek 32 51 Heritage 41 21 Heritage 50 38 Wasson 44 45 Central 50 48 Gateway 26 48 Gateway 44 40 Gateway 46 55 Gateway 41 50 Smoky Hill 26 48 Smoky Hill 38 50 Loveland 62 63 Fairview 49 46 Regis 43 25 Regis 22 40 Grand junorlon55 28 Hinkley 56 52 Mullen 61 40 Mullen 52 66 Mullen 39 54 Heritage 43 30 Littleton 36 45 Littleton 46 62 Littleton 51 43 Mullen 57 95 Cherry Creek 24 45 Cherry Creek 45 69 Fairview 47 57 Littleton 51 46 Central 49 46 Central 62 45 Cherry Creek 23 51 Regis 64 57 Rangeview 41 61 Rangeview 46 61 Gateway 47 57 Rangeview 44 62 Parker Jr. H. 40 22 Arapahoe 60 51 Boulder 33 49 Smoky Hill 64 60 Cherry Creek 24 45 Parker Jr. H. 39 56 Rangeview 25 43 Boulder 56 54 Hinkley 35 48 Jefferson 40 51 Central 53 47 Aurora Central57 46 smoky Hin 32 54 Regis 37 49 Heritage 23 52 Sports AKING A SHOT from the top of the before his opponent from Rangeview Soph. Mike Tomashosky hurries can block his shot. Du-W A if B BASKETBALL: Wilhite, Dennis Kirsch, Peter Dunn, ROW: Mike Garvey, Marcus Chris Roth, Larry Dodds, John Cox, BACK ROW: Tommy McMil- Jason Sonderfan, Coach George Fergu- Kyung Bae, Matt Searcy, Gordon son. Zemi JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Michael Biltimier, Marland McClinon, Tony Rice, Mitch Smith, Mike Ranger. BACK ROW: Coach Woodie Smith, Ace Vaughn, Duane Hinders, Todd Green, Jay Dar- ley, Dennis Schenkenberger, Marcus Litterest, Hack Kim. Zemi SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Coach Taylor. BACK ROW: Casey Roundtree, Tim Schulte, Mike Tomashoky, Jason Williamson, Jules Philips, Karl Arro, Tony Pucci, Sean Hicks, Jason Morris, Kelley Dyk- stra, Greg Ostrom, Brian Robinson. Zemi FRESHMAN A BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Don De Cornet, John Arnold. BACK ROW: Coach Gary Ciancio, Chris Hayes, Chris Rodgers, Chris Horton, Jean-Claude Vegg, T.S. Schenbeck, Anthrius Carter, Scott Al- ley, Chad Agnew, Nick Ciccio, Brian Smith, Jeremy Sawyer. Copy: Carl Locscher Layout: Dawn Smith JV f Soph f Frosh Basketball 69 TEAM I always had butterflies at first. Then, once I started warming up, 1 became excited and tried to share that with ev- eryone else, said Sr. Sonia Pe- terson, describing a feeling that some athletes experienced just before a game. Each ofthe girls, basketball teams used that excitement to carry them through the year. lt was hard at first, trying to orga- nize each individual to fit into the unified team. Sr. Michelle Mroz said, Everyone has to be a part of the team. They have to learn to trust each other be- cause you can't win a game without trustf' This trust and unity was pro- moted even more when the team took a trip to Boulder. The entire girls' basketball pro- gram, from the freshman teams through the varsity, took the two hour bus ride to see the women's team from CU play a game. Other gatherings were also planned. Usually when the team won, because we were in good mood, we'd go out for piz- za or somethingf, said Jr. Karla Todd. Head Coach Kim Kenyon was a positive force behind the team, providing help, support, and encouragement to all her players. Soph. Tania Colder- bank said, When everyone is down, she brings us up and gets us motivated. She is the back- bone of the entire basketball program. I never had a woman coach. It was different, but Coach Kenyon seemed to understand me more, said Karla. Al- Zcmi ' GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Chris Tinney, Kelly Todd, Lisa Moore, manager Shauna Walker, Kristin Riser, Karla Todd. BACK ROW: Assist. Coach Carla Stearns, Michelle Mroz, Karen Server, Heather Dowd, Sonia Peterson, Heather Gifford, Coach Kim Kenyon. though Karla had just moved here, she was an instant pick for varsity. This wasnit surprising because she has been playing basketball since the third grade. The hard work, team unity, and knowledgeable coaching paid off. The varsity team end- ed with a 5 and 12 record. The important thing, however, was the learning that each person aquired. Coach Kenyon explained the spirit that pushed them on: There is a lot of pain in grow- ing up, but you usually get a lot of success. They have all done much growing, and the individ- uals have gained much success from their team experience. A BLOCKED SHOT by Soph. Heather Dowd allows Overland to trample the Trojans. The final score was 50 to 38. Girls' Varsity Basketball 5-12 OHS OPP Columbine 36 37 FruitafMonu- ment 31 67 Grand Junction 36 48 Englewood 53 49 Poudre 48 46 Gateway 33 34 Heritage 37 41 Cherry Creek 47 54 Hinkley 41 56 Littleton 31 34 Fairview 25 44 Arapahoe 34 48 Rangeview 58 44 Gateway 52 44 Boulder 42 66 Smoky Hill 31 45 Sports Aurora Central 50 38 ,.. Hifx x w L Q 'fr as Q .Sf if I 42' 72 '--ae ., M V H ANTICIPATING THE PASS, Jr l , Stephanie Ruff carefully guards a Cen- V ii H i tral forward. The JV's ended their sea- V ggi, son with a win over Central to finish 13- 1 Q, l if 4. A ' ' ,....--f-' Zcmi Noelle Brown STEALING THE BALL, Jr. Steph- anie Ruff heads for the basket. The Blazers went on to defeat the X Central Trojans with a score of V ,AA ,,.,....-4-M' ' ga? g-and i H -K, 4- ' mf:-S'S8b ' t, S iszggai- t it 1 :i s, I :N fits- if I as Noelle Brown -X SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Lisa Hardin, Michelle Cranmcr, Melene Benson, Traci Co- burn. ROW 2: Heather Shields, Chris- it-J tine Dean, Lona Gray, Tania Colder- bank. BACK ROW: Coach Kathy Weis- bart, Jennifer Ashby, Kim Goodwin, Julie Reddy, JVXVARSITY BASKETBALL' Lisa Moore Anne Stolcig - , , l Zemi ' FRONT ROW: Chris Tinney, Steph- Roser, Coach Kim Kenyon. ROW FRESHMEN BASKETBALL: FRONT - Rachel Hardies. BACK ROW: Alanna am Ruff- Kflslln RW- ROW 21 mgf- ' Lori l Reece- Kalhefin ROW: Crystal Waters, Tamara Sea- Green, Debbie Faas, Elizabeth Rob- Shauna Walker' Soma Peterson, Kelly 'lenmfer Diftman- BACK ROW: man, Laura Jenni. ROW 2: Lisa Clark, erts, Jenny Faber, Coach Anita John- Todd- Karla Todd' Karen Server' ROW Chclle MVOZ1 Heather Dowd, H U Tabitha Fitzpatrick, Tanya Seaman, son. 37 Coach Carla Stems, Jill Carlson, Gifford- Sports C kc Martin throw 1 zersc d B A S K E T B A L L B-ball, hoop, or just plain basketball, whatever it was called, it was best defined as success. The JV team had an impressive league record of 13- 4. Their success was a result of great skills and attitudes. Jr. Kathy Kirschenmann said, Basketball does not count on only one person. It blends the abilities of all the players. The season was especially victorious for the sophomore team. They had a league record of 13-3 and a first place in their tournament. Their success was credited to many things. Soph. Traci Coburn said, The deter- mination on our team made it possible for the members on our team to work together and achieve certain goals. Soph. Tania Colderbank added, Ev- eryone on the team had special talents, which when combined made us unstoppable. While the sophomore team had a winning season, the fresh- man team wasnlt as successsful with their 6-7-1 record. Fr. Lisa Clark said, I like basketball, because it gives me the chance to get rid of aggression. The end-of-the-season ban- quet took a turn for the best. Instead of the usual three hour dessert banquet, the basketball program went a new direction. A spaghetti dinner was served and the entertainment included the team presentations and a slide show. As with every banquet, a few awards were presented. Frs. Jenny Faber, Lisa Clark, and Jenny Ashby received the Most Improved award. Fr. Debbie Faas earned the Most Valuable Player award. The Most Ag- gressive Award went to Fr. Ta- bitha Fitzpatrick. Soph. Tania Colderbank was given a special award for scoring 177 points throughout the season. Soph. Michelle Cranmer received the Most Inspirational award. Although the JV's gave none of the traditional awards, they went a different direction. Each of the players received an award for something unique that she contributed to the team. Everyone had fun Hoopin' with the Blazers! Freshman Basketball Sophomore Basketball JV Basketball 6-7-1 13-3 13-4 OHSOPP OHS OPP OHS OPP Parker 8 17 Arapahoe 65 28 Columbine 49 30 Parker 20 20 Cherry Creek 31 27 ' Fru ita - Mon u - Cherry CreekA 31 34 Central 42 18 ment 47 27 Cherry CreekB 14 8 Gateway 27 28 Grand Junction 35 52 Jefferson 20 30 Fairview 47 16 Englewood 48 25 Heritage 27 45 Hinkley 49 36 Poudre 46 29 Gateway 34 26 Heritage 62 26 Gateway 51 45 Littleton 29 16 Littleton 47 30 Heritage 58 35 Cherry CreekA 26 40 Littleton 68 27 Cherry Creek 48 46 Cherry CreekB 40 16 Smoky Hill 42 53 Hinkley 31 45 Rangeview 19 30 Rangeview 58 35 Littleton 47 1 1 Smoky Hill 33 24 Smoky Hill 45 40 5 Fairview 36 34 Arapahoe 46 39 Boulder 36 42 ' Arapahoe 37 31 Central 33 36 Tournament first Rangeview 45 36 Smoky Hill 69 53 Gateway 38 29 Gateway 49 35 Boulder 47 48 Fairview 35 22 Smoky Hill 27 69 Central 35 29 . HEATHER GIFFORD prepares , 'n uring a varsity game. The'-4 -'A with a league record of 5- -if Copy: Lisa Hardin Layout: Paul Velasquez Varsity I J V f Soph f Frosh Basketball 73 W R E S T L I N G Young and committed was how Coach Greg Maestas de- scribed his varsity wrestling team. Only three kids came back this year, the rest of the team was young and inexperienced, but they were interested in wrestling and they did a great job! said Coach Maestas. Winning was what these guys set out to do and win they did. The varsity wrestling team had one of the best seasons ever. Sr. Chuck Wennogle and Jrs. Eric Hagen, Bill Mercer, and Mau- rice Herman all quailfied for state. Chuck took fifth in state and the team scored 18 points, which was a school record, plus for the first time the team be- came the City Champions. Coach Maestas said, These guys stuck together and worked hard. The commitment they showed was everything an ath- lete needed, to have to be suc- cessful. In order to win a match a wrestler had to either pin his op- ponent or outscore him in six minutes. Twelve weight classes make up the sport, therefore, only 12 people could be on the team. Each wrestler had to wrestle others in his own weight class and the best one was on varsity. If a senior didn't make the var- sity team, then he could not wrestle, because a senior can only wrestle varsity. 'Some guys that didn't make the team still worked out and stayed in shape. They were con- sidered part of the team just like everyone else, said Coach Maestas. During the off season the wrestlers still worked hard. They free style lifted, went to camps and clinics, and wrestled free style. t'Everyone put in a lot of time over the summer and worked hard in the wrestling room. This year we were a whole team, al- most like a family, and we were ready to winf' said Jr. Marc Hesting. Everyone had his own rea- sons for being on the team or going to the matches. Jr. Dave DeMeritt said, I wrestle to winMto be the best in an indi- vidual sport that I can be. Un- like being on a team sport, it's up to me whether I win or lose. IfI do lose I can only blame one person. Mrs. Barbara Thorngren said, 'SI love the sport. It takes a lot of discipline to compete in this sport and a lot of common sensef' Wrestling 9-4 OHS OPP Littleton 46 ll Regis 40 I8 Rangeview 31 20 HI wmhen Arapahoe 18 36 VARSITY WRESTLING: Heather itt, Bill Mercer, Eric Hagen, Luis Ri- gggfalgreek Kirkpatrick, Maurice Herman, John VCT21, Chuck Wennogle, Dave GICHSOUI Smoky Hill 33 24 Chung, Andrew Fitzpatrick, Marcus George Maflinely Deb Ewen- Mullebgl 66 0 Hcsting, Marlon Azada, Dave Demer- . 4 X B ld 20 21 X j W L Fghviilv 28 25 Xblbk XXILQMN ' I Central 3122 ll V 'NNW XN XIX , ' O Hinkley 56 io X X L fy T7 xkfx , K at Q L W K wb b as I ter X K . f- Y , eat 1 ge O NXXX X KK Tourn 4th tk, , Vp-QR 'i . Ft. Collins Toumsth A txt 5 . U . we Q or x . . XXKNX - KN F I O Distric 4th N? NQOQ f wx Quik m ,fm l 1 X ,QILM V ' L K 1 I ,, 0 l Qrhyxtsq XM' div UQ fwwfl' ' 5 we I l 7 M Q Spor Q .'QN' NT P , .N W N N L .f -gf--Q hxA: Copy: Angie Blanchard Layout: Dave Wilson ESCAPING FROM THE grip of a wrestler from Cherry Creek, Jr. Dave Demeritt holds his own at the district tournament held at Gateway, Dave lost 3-2 in his bid to go to the state tourna- ment. IN OVERTIME AT districts Jr. George Martinez discusses strategy with Coach Maestas. George was still tied at the end of overtime during this semi-final match, but lost on a judge's criterion. Kathy Daly Kathy Daly THE WINNER IS Jr. Maurice Her- man! Maurice defeated a varsity wres- tler from Cherry Creek during the semi-final consolation round at districts to qualify for state. ,,. l?35:.u1-W Q-e.1i...l...W , Tj, I-uf, I - I ,147 ttf K' tim f ' , LTU LA it .me Varsity Wrestling i I wi , 76 W R E S T L I N G T N Commitment and dedication were two traits necessary for wrestlers, even underclass wres- tlers. Both freshmanfsopho- more and JV wrestlers grew mentally and physically stron- ger during the year. The freshmanfsophomore team finished the season with a 12-0 record. It was the first time an Overland wrestling team had gone undefeated. They also placed second in the Centennial League District Tournament, which was the highest an Overland team had ever placed. On the other hand, the JV team ended their season with a 4-6 record. Probably the best part of the season was their JV Tournament on February 6th and 7th. Coach Matt Beatty said, They worked as a team Tom Imber WORKING ON HOLDING down his opponent, Jr. Maurice Herman wrestles against Gate- way and wins. Sports very well. It was a lot of fun and a learning experience, said Jr. Paul McNeil. Fr. James Wedding was the Most Valuable Player for the season, and Most Improved went to Jr. Reeve Southam. Wrestling was a little differ- ent from other sports in that it was so individualized. Soph. Scott Preisser said, You don't rely on the team. When one wrestled it was just he and his opponent out in front of many fans, parents, and peers. Before meets, lots of time was spent at practices. The wres- tlers spent part of their time ob- serving the demonstration of a technique, and then spent a large part of practice time drill- ing until they could accomplish the move without needing to think about it. The wrestlers usually had to be in good aerobic condition, and needed to be strong and flexible. Wrestlers had to put all their physical strength and mental concentration in three two minute periods which also made wrestling different from other sports. There was one casualty dur- ing the year. Fr. James Wed- ding broke his femur at the JV Tournament on February 7th. Even though he broke his leg, he still placed third in the tour- nament. According to Coach Beatty, injuries like this were very unusual, but it brought ev- erybody together. All the wrestlers, dedication and commitment to the sport paid off in the end as seen with their records. JV Wrestling 7-6 OHS OPP Littleton 52 30 Regis 45 20 Rangeview l0 52 Arapahoe 12 54 Heritage 12 51 Ponderosa 39 18 Gateway 2l 40 Cherry Creek 6 60 Smoky Hill 42 18 Mullen 54 9 Boulder 42 21 Central 21 25 Gateway JV Invit 4th District JV Tourney 6th FroshfSoph Wrestling 12-0 OHS OPP Littleton 54 14 Regis 48 I9 Rangeview 46 18 Arapahoe 44 15 Heritage 44 18 Gateway 52 12 Cherry Creek 38 22 Smoky Hill 39 26 Mullen 66 6 Boulder 56 0 Hinkley 66 0 Aurora Central40 24 Heritage 9-10 Tourney 2nd League Tourney 2nd T. IN THE SPOTLIGHT, Fr. Jonathan Higgins wrestles another 126 pound wrestler in a meet against Gateway. Be- low, Jonathan and his opponent begin the round in the starting position. Tom Imber Bill Worthen JV WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: Ja- son Demeritt, Ian Carr, Jeff McCurry, Ki Bang, Larry Ruiz, Paul McNeil, Craig Weiser, Jason Wright. BACK ROW: Manager Brenda Mercer, June Shimada, Barry Martin, Shane Stal- cup, Dan Stone, Reeve Southam. Greg Mena, Dan Gennaro, Jason Dow-Peter- son, Rich Green. NOT PICTURED: James Wedding. Bill Worlhen FRESHMANXSOPHOMORE WRES- TLING: FRONT ROW: Shawn Sal- vino, Howard Ehmer, Jason Demeritt, Jeff MeCurry, John Chung, Ian Carr, Brian Kellogg, Don Fairchild, Jason Wright, Scott Preisser. ROW 2: Matt Thompson, Hugh Bernardi, Jeff Tar- nowski, Eric Berkley, Ki Bang, Dan Stone, Barry Martin, Chris Shrincr, Jonathan Higgins, Bryce Harman. BACK ROW: Manager Kristy Kirkpat- rick, Jeremy Eynetich, Roger Barrett, Shane Stalcup, Mike Ramsetetter, Greg Mena, Rick Parker, Don Exley, Rich Green. NOT PICTURED: Geoff Douglass. Copy: Debbie Traudl Layout: Karen Porter FroshfSophfJV Wrestling 77 B O Y S' S W I M M I N G 9 Let's make this the best sea- son we've ever hadli' This was only one of the many goals with which each sport began. And like other sports, this was one of the swim team's main goals. The team had hoped to have their best season, which meant regaining state recognition, winning the city champion- ships, and having more state qualifiers than ever. They knew that in order for them to do so, it would take a lot of team effort, individual effort, and hard work. The team consisted of mostly juniors and seniors with various levels of swimming and diving ability. While this was the first season for some swimmers, for others swimming had been a daily part of their lives for the past several years. With new and old team mem- bers beginning the season, the swimmers needed to work on team unity. Team captains Srs. Alex Kriek, Kurt Tsumura, and Jr. Mike Ibrahim worked to- gether to plan some of the out- side team activities. The team had a Super Bowl party and went out to dinners together after big or important meets. I try to emphasize the impor- tance of team results over indi- vidual accomplishments, al- though that's not to say we don't stress the importance of individual accomplishments, explained Coach Cathy Poska. Coach Poska also felt that the team was very special and unique. The level of intense training and dedication, and the SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: Peter Calkins, Chad Berry, Tim Cornell, Kurt Tsumura, Trong Nguyen, Alek Kriek, Dan Pollock, Torano Stewart, Sandra Broman. ROW 2: Jim Price, Chris Creany, Kitty McGorry, Rachel Calkins, Aaron Erickson, Bill Hovel, Dean Damaskos. Chris Sams, Brad Laughlin, Curtis Bacon, Kee Johnson. ROW 3: Brandon Aslin, John Feiveson, Casey Jader, Rick Post, Cameron Burtch, Masaki Ashida, Brant Witzle, Cathy Poska. BACK ROW: John Fox, Mike Ibrahim, Paul Sorenson, Doug Lof. fact that you're in a different medium fwaterj than any other sport, makes it extremely chal- lengingf' added Coach Poska. I feel that Coach Poska makes the team special. She has a great way of inspiring us to reach our goals and she always has a great sense of humor. She has strong patience and is really easy to get along with, said Sr. Peter Calkins. Through all their hard work and team effort throughout the season, the team was able to ac- complish all their goals. They won the city championships and qualified several swimmers for the state meet. This has been one of the best seasons we've ever had. Itis going to be hard to repeat such a good season next year, said Jr. Dean Damaskos. Boys' Swimming 6-2 OHS OPP Littleton 81 91 Fairview 94 75 Regis 88 84 Rangeview 105 67 Smoky Hill 105 67 Cherry Creek 59 113 Mullen 111 61 Heritage 93 79 High School Invt. 3rd A League 3rd City Championship 1st 7 8 Sports WITH PERFECTION IN form, Sr. Chad Berry executes a forward dive with a half twist. Chad was a first time state qualifier. 50 YARDS FREESTYLE at an A- League meet is one of the events that Soph. Paul Sorenson participated in. Paul's second year turned out to be very successfulg the highest point was quali- fying for state in a relay. Kurt Tsumura A -,fm .X-gms'-M... was ii ,..wS:.giir....-...-.. . , :G- Copy: Theresa Duncan Layout: Ryan Hume Kurt Tsumura OFF THE STARTING block with a grunt, Sr. Dan Pollock swims the 100 freestyle. Dan lettered all four years that he participated on the swim team. STATE QUALIFIER SENIOR Peter Calkins swims the breaststroke at an A- League meet. He received a second place finish. Kurt Tsumura Boys' Swimming l u t For the Fun oft I Darren Hardy Teams of different abilities competing against each other. No, they weren't in the Olym- pics, they were in intra- mural sports. Intramural sports were an after school activity designed to give people a chance to compete in sports without being on an official school team. This was nice for people who wanted to play sports with other people from school with- out having to devote every dav to it. The sports played were volleyball, basketball, and SR. SEAN OLIVAR watches on as Sr. Scott Lenamond shoots for a basket. WITH THE BALL in hand, Sr. Joe Ingold heads down court during an intramural basketball game. floor hockey. The sports were open to anyone ex- cept for people who were in an official sport at that time. During intramural volleyball, members of the official volleyball team would occasionally officiate for the games, just as members of the basketball team would of- ficiate for intramural bas- ketball. Many times peo- ple on the intramural teams would have to offi- ciate themselves if no one else was available. The major reason for playing intramurals was to have a good time. Jr. Brad Spencer said, The best part was trying to win a game. We never won a game, but we got close a couple of times. Darren Hardy For the H Plie'. Bend your knee. Now leap! These were words which could be heard by any dancer. Many of them were heard and practiced, over and over until perfected. Dancing was a lot of hard work, but for those who did it, it was worth it in the long run. Jr. Carrie Chapman said, I get a lot of satisfaction from dance and it helps me keep in shape, but I have to give up participating in most other extracurricu- lar activities and school functions. The types of dance var- ied from ballet to jazz to modern and even tap. An- other type of dance which both students and faculty members participated in, although they didn't con- sider it dance, was aero- bics. The reason for sticking with it varied. Some said they planned on continu- ing to dance for many ealth more years while others planned on quitting with- in the year or as soon as they went to college. The best part of dancing was the performing, because after all the rehearsals it is so satisfying to perform it for others, said Jr. Sara Graham. JR. SARA GRAHAM works constantly to improve her skills as a dancer. suusnuuuant M. 80 Minimag HI1 I OW Call p r o v e my so- c i a l The answer was go to a football a basketball or any other event. At least was the way it ap- in the stands. Soph. Tania Col- Most people go to the games to not to watch game. Sr. Sheila agreed when The fans sit alking or else instead of the game? Football had the fans, but not nec- because every- a football fan. Most of the fans care about any- but football, is okay, because play football, but are just there to a good time and out an occasional 7,17 said Jr. Steve One major criticism the fans was that could have been 'VTE OHS FANS more supportive. Tania said, I think our fans should realize that when a team loses, not to give up on them, because that's when they need the most sup- port. Another problem was that many people felt the cheers were sometimes too rowdy and occasionally rude. Others thought they were fun and showed support. Steve said, All the rowdy cheers came from our section and not from the cheer- leaders. I feel that if they had some rowdy cheers, they could get more help from us, in- stead of those 'frolic around and pick flow- ers' cheers. g Another major part of the fans were par- ents. Especially for un- derclass sports, parents were extremely impor- tant, because there were not many fans at these games. the Stand The Cuttin When I was little my sister and I saw Dorothy Hamill skating, and that was when I started taking lessons, said Jr. Jennifer Seick. She started ice skating and she stuck with it because of the competi- tions and the fun involved. Hard work and many hours were put into prac- ticing and performing. I've learned how to win and lose. I can handle the nervousness of competi- tion, and I think that's one of the best things that's come from my skating, said Jennifer. Future plans were of skating for Ice Capades for a year be- fore going to college. l JR. JENNIFER SEICK re- joices at the success of her per- formance. E Q. 1: ss .h u l Q I -r . Cou 1 y of Jennifer Scick ractice Makes Perfect Number one in state! The boys, gymnastics team was the best. From November to May the boys worked, and prac- ticed, and competed, all in an attempt to keep their state title and na- tional recognition alive. A few took itjust a bit further. Not only did they put a major amount of time into the regular season, but during the rest of the year they spent many hours after school and on weekends improving on their own. Said Mr. Gary Alex- ander, boys' gymnastics coach and owner of the Gymnastics Institute of Colorado Inc., The school has a regular gymnastics season dur- ing the year. If the boys want to continue, they must pay for classes which have nothing to do with the school. It's all up to the individual boys. Those who did the ex- tra amount were Srs. Ryan Hume, who com- peted during the year, and Dave Podrasky. C py Amber Laimingcr Layout: Leslie Moroyc Sports 8 1 JR. RODNEY WONG squeezes tiny liquid droplets into a test tube in his Chemistry class to test for a positive reaction to a constant MEASURING AS A way of life. Sr. Kevin Harris accurately mea- sures the velocity of a falling object in his physics class. JR. DANIELLE A R M S T R O N G writes furiously to complete her home- work before classtime is over. Students spent time doing homework in the study centers, the library and in the cafeteria. MRS. Ronald Swen- son, mother of Fr. Timothy swenson, strolls into Mr. Chase's classroom to attend a mini class during back-to-school night. Several hundred par- ents attended the an- nual back-to-school night on October l. JRS. Mike Brown and Carolyn Charboneau draw the set of the opening scene of Ar- thur Miller' The Cru- sible. 82 Academics Division cademic very school has science, math, social studies and English classes, but not one of those classes can compare to Overlandis. Most schools have teachers to teach those classes, but they don't have a teacher who was honored by the President of the United States, as was Dr. Ted Tsumura. With the use of labs, journals, research pa- pers, speeches, movies, plays, field trips and hands-on experience, the students of Overland had the opportunity and the commitment to gain knowledge from their teachers. The combination of desire by students to learn and ablility of teachers to teach made Overland have an g'uncommon edge to academic success. SR. PATRICIA ROME- RO and Jrs. Lona Gray and Sally Roberts dissect a cat in Human Physiology. Future dissections included that ofa lamb's brain. SOPH. SHANNON VANHOUTEN, Mr. Keith Chamberlain, and sophs. Lee Mooney and Marta Lugar prepare their strategy for a mock trial in their You and the Law class. Kathy Daly C py: Janet Slifflcar L y Lcslic Moroye Academics Division esponsibility: that is what being an administrator is all about, said Principal Jo- seph Adamo. I feel a sense of responsibility for everything that goes on here. As the chief administrator in a school containing over 200 staff members and 2,400 plus students, his responsibilities did not end with the school day. Nor did they end with the final bell in June. Mr. Adamo did have the help of two as- sistant principals. From organizing pep as- semblies and hiring personnel to distribut- ing the school's funds and establishing the school's curriculum, the administrators of- ten had to do a little of everything, said Assistant Principal Buel Robinson. While mainly in charge of the school's budget, Mr. Robinson also did a wide vari- ety of other jobs, from holding interviews with potential employees to writing recom- mendations for teachers. On the opposite side of the building, Assistant Principal Marlene Grueber, who was mainly in charge of determining the school's curricu- lum, also did a wide variety ofjobs. On the other hand, Mr. Adamo, as one would ex- pect, participated in most everything that the administrative staff did. These high demands were placed upon the administrators because managing a school requires a great deal of time, money, 66 Tom lmbcr PRINCIPAL JOSEPH ADAMO takes time out to chew the fat with Mr. John Kron. The administra- tive staff kept in contact with teachers to get a better feel of how well the school was running. 8 4 Academics t's Kind of Hard to I PRINCIPAL JOSEPH ADAMO and Jr. Ka- tie Ramsdale congratulate Fr. Marjorie John- son at the Homecoming ceremonies at Stutler Bowl. and effort. Since money was strictly bud- geted and there never seemed to be enough time, it took the combined efforts of the administrative staff to keep the school run- ning with the upmost efficiency. Accompanying their efforts was a sin- cere delight in the holding of their posi- tions. Summing up the administration's feelings about their jobs, Mrs. Grueber said, I enjoy working with people and to- gether with them reaching towards their goals, ideals, and dreams. Improving the school's efficiency through changes in the school's atmosphere was one of the major undertakings of the administrative staff. The combination of a large student body and a limited amount of space finally came to the point, in past years, where the halls overfilled and the classrooms swelled with students. To relieve this crowded situation, the school board decided to build some addi- tions to the school. They included new classrooms and offices, new study centers, new gym facilities, and a new cafeteria. According to Mr. Adamo, these addi- tions provided both the students and faculty with a more relaxed environment in which to work. Even though the school's new look provided the administrative staff with a different environment in which to work, their responsibilities and daily pres- sures still remained to follow them wherev- er they went. As the saying goes, an admin- istrator's job isn't over until the fat lady sings, a voice that hasn't been heard by any- one for a long time. Kurt Tsumura DO YOU AGREE? Mrs. Marlene Grueber often held Special Services Director Paul Zimmerman. She also conferences with faculty members like this one with conferenced with every teacher she evaluated. Tsumura Y Copy: Darren Hardy Layout: Kurt Tsumura ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MARLENE Grueber makes yet another appointment. She was responsible for evaluating teachers' performances and establish- ing the curriculum. f . , WM :M . -,' 51 4 ' 'gt at ' ' ' Mp,..a.1 . Kurt Tsumura Kurt Tsumuru AT THE GATEWAY football game played at Stutlcr Bowl, Principal Joseph Adamo joins scvcral fans for an informal group portrait. GET IT DONE! Assistant Principal Buel Robinson gives suggestions over the phone tothe other Assistant Principal, Marlene Grueber. Administration 8 5 6 C on't ask me about studying, I cram!,' said Jr. Beth Schinn. Unfortunately, this was what many students were guilty of before a test. Mrs. Patty Wisner, as well as teaching in the business area, taught the study skills and notetaking class. Mrs. Wisner had one tip for students: The biggest mistake on the students' part is not studying each sub- ject regularly. Staying up-to-date will help avoid crammingf' Other than cramming, study techniques used by different students may not have helped their grades, but they were interest- ing. Jr. Danielle Armstrong said, When I study, I turn on my radio, kick back in my sweat pants and T-shirt, grab a coke, and review my materials. Jr. Stephanie Wheeler preferred another way of studying. She said, If I do study, I might study in the bathtub at home. On the other hand, Jr. Marcus Robinson had a different approach to studying altogether. I usually don't study for tests. If I know it, I know it. If I don't, I don,t. Athough most people surveyed were tak- ing an accelerated English class, they still mentioned science classes as one of the most difficult classes to study for. Soph. Jenni Martik said, Biology is impossible to study for! I mean, who wants to know how amoebas reproduce?! Soph. Tae-hui Kim tudying Takes Some -- Skill -- CONSTRUCTIVE USE OF time helps Sr. David Fair finish his work. Many students found the library a nice place to study during - lunch periods. said, Usually chemistry takes the most time to study for. It seems like I understand the material, but some test questions re- quire the application of the material. So, I need to practice, and understand the mate- rial, rather than memorizing it. Terry Kotta OVERHEADS DOMINATE THE list of teaching techniques at Overland. Fr. Jeremy Eynetich is mes- morized by the math work being demonstrated on the overhead. 8 6 Academics l SPANISH THREE STUDENTS spend time trans- lating into English. Soph. Stacey Fox, Fr. Angie Choi, Soph. Sherry Yim, and Sr. Josan Kunst work indepen- dently during class. Taking tests was something most people dreaded. All of the studying done, came down to that moment. Some types of tests were easier to take than others. Jr. Lisa Herckner said, If I had to chose one type of test I liked most, it is multiple choice. The answer is right in front of you, and you don't have to go pulling some answer out of the bluef' Although many people agreed with this, some preferred essay tests. Tae-hui said, I like essay tests most of all. Even though they take more time and thinking, it doesn't require as much memorization as true-false or multiple choice where there's only one answer. Studying was something many students put off until the last possible moment. This had some drastic effects on students' grades. Keeping current with daily assign- ments was one technique for accomplishing good grades. I am always astounded how students can have an assignment three weeks in advance and not start it until the night before it is due, said English teacher Kathy Daly. Another concept that would benefit stu- dents was to learn how to learn. Social Studies teacher Jim Bond's philosophy about teaching explained this best: Give me a fish, and I'll eat for a day. Teach me to fish, and I'll eat for a lifetime. I v rim - Kurt Tsumurxi 3 A169621- .,,5J, 4400100 L K,t. O IJ 51 Melissa Mizer Copy: Katie Simpson Layout : Katie Simpson CONCENTRATION IS A key to perfection. Jr. Ke- vin Shive takes a break from his academic classes as he works on a picture for Photography One class. KICK BACK AND study! Sr. Matt Gibbs finds a quiet place to work. The three new study centers at- tracted many students, although few actually studied in them. Study skins ombing Cherry Creek, dissecting cats, watching chemical reactions, and listening to foreign language tapes. These were only a few of the labs that students were involoved with. Labs were an important part of most sei- ence classes. The best lab was when we dropped a bomb on Cherry Creek from a moving plane. You had to judge where the bomb would land. We blew the roof off of Creek, said physics student Sr. David Brooks. Labs like this one involving a mock-up of CCHS allowed students to experience and understand what their teacher had been lec- turing them on for days as well as being a nice change from the usual classwork and monotonous lectures. I liked the DNA lab the best. It taught me what I needed to know, and it really helped me to understand what was happening much better, said Fr. Chessa Contiguglia. While science students were testing the laws of physics, examining DNA mole- cules, dissecting animals, and mixing chemicals, the foreign language classes lis- tened to language tapes in the language lab. The foreign language classes went to the language labs at least twice a month. Lis- tening to actual native speakers of the lan- guage helped most students develop their speaking and listening skills. I believe that Mike Martin CONCENTRATING ON OPERATING his micro- scope, Soph. Jeremy Dupont focuses on the slide of cells. The purpose of the lab was to observe mitosis of cells. 8 8 Academics Mike Martin aving Fun Bombing -'-Creek- FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDENTS Sophs. Summer Rosenoffand Michelle Skrine listen intently as they try to understand the speaker on the tape. the lab helps me become more familiar with the actual spoken language. It just isn't busy work, it's a challenge to try to under- stand when they speak so quicklyf' said Jr. Tor Aarestad. The lab also helped some students with their homework. When we go to the lab, it's good to be able to speak the language while doing the exercises. It makes homework more meaningful, ex- plained Jr. Eric Woodward. Students' feelings towards labs were var- ied. Some students despised having labs while others liked them. I hate the lan- guage labs because the speakers on the tapes talk too fast to understand, and I don't seem to learn anything, said Sr. Sharla Bond. I like labs because you can actually see the different physics laws working, and you are able to understand the concepts betterf, said physics student Jr. Patty Wei. Then there were some stu- dents who both liked and disliked labs. Labs are fun and interesting, but I hate to do the write ups, said David. Teachers tried to pick labs that would help their students understand the main concepts of each lesson. Students seem to like labs that are quick and spectacular. They most dislike ones that involve a lot of math, said Dr. Richard Anderson. Teach- ers seemed to prefer the same labs as the students. I like to see them working with material they enjoy and can succeed with, said French teacher Mrs. Bobbie Stamper. The majority of the labs were enjoyed by both students and teachers alike. Labs were still an essential element of the school's educational curriculum. Tom Kccfc BRICK POWERED CARS? Srs. Jon Stemper and quired to build cars which were solely based on brick Geoff Murphy help Sr. Mike Johnson test his car. As power. Each class also competed with the Industrial an extra credit assignment, physics students were re- Arts classes, who also had the same project. 'BOMBS AWAY! As classmates watch, Srs. David Brooks and Scott Plagman make the necessary adjust- ments to their plane, The lab was constructed to help students test their calculations of trajectory. I v sl I 6 it A if-W X Tom Kcefc ' t Mike Martin if WITH HIS GOGGLES and lab apron on, Jr. Bill Roberts prepares the required equipment needed in the lab. Chemistry students went to the lab at least once a week. Lab Classes 8 9 v-1-msn sw l s Kurt Tsumuru DAILY ATTENTION IS given to the genetics lab involving fruit flies in AP Biology. Sr. Michelle Reeves checks her insects to determine the sex-linked traits, such as their eye color her flies possess. SR. THOR NELSON takes notes on the Civil War in AP American History. History is fascinating. It's great to be able to make comparisons between past and present, said Thor. 90 Academics fxk K Ibis if ' on .Mfg 5 X K . -' ix f r Kathy Daily Darren Hardy dvanced Placement classes con- jured up images of students zeal- ously addicted to the acquisition of knowledge, and the classes themselves as being the epitome of the learning process. These classes were offered in everything from computers to calculus to foreign lan- guages. Many students were extremely en- thusiastic about the subject they were studying in their AP classes, but those classes were certainly no bed of roses. They required lots of devotion, plenty of late nights of studying, and years of prior classes in that subject in order to be profi- cient in the AP in order to do well on the AP exam. Teachers occasionally lost touch with the age level of their students. The classes are taught at a college level, but they forget we are still in high schoolfisaid Sr. Bryan Pep- per. Sr. Christina Fortune said, The pres- sure is very intense, but if I weren't chal- lenging myself I'd feel I'd be cheating my- self out of a better education? Although the classes were more demand- ing and required a thorough grasp of the subject, the reward was a more in-depth study. Sr. Kelli Evans said, They aren't as difficult as they are made up to be, and they are some ofthe most valuable courses in the building. There was no denying that AP classes .4-- 'i M . xy g .tk ,.. F xhi. x t Darren Hardy Rewards in Class are - nique' CONTINENTAL ELEGANCE IS perfected. AP French class performs an l8th century play by Beaumarchais. looked great on a college application, but most people took these classes because they truly enjoyed the subject and wanted to fur- ther their knowledge. These classes could also save tremendous amounts of money be- cause a high score on the AP exam could equal a college class, therefore eliminating the need to pay for that class. AP classes was natural for me. It wasjust the next step in my progression of courses, said Sr. Ka- ren Wendel. There were also much closer relation- ships between the students and the teach- ers. Teachers treat you with more trust and respect,', said Sr. Noel Carlson. In- stead of continually marking tardies and assigning meaningless busy work, AP Eng- lish teacher Mrs. Jennifer Condreay treats us like mature intellectuals, said Sr. Jim Mattingly. Instead of learning what to think, stu- dents were taught how to think. The best thing about these classes is the room for individual thought and growth, said Sr. David Fair. Field trips that were once frequent ten years ago came back into style. From seeing plays to eating authentic German dinners, excursions of this sort took on a new mean- ing since they could be directly applied to the class. Since the majority of sudents took more than one AP class, these classes could be- come very rigorous and time consuming, but most students were able to keep it all in the right perspective. Sr. Dave Thompson said, These classes are an incredible frus- tration, but I would take them again ifl had the chancef' RJ Darren Hardy MRS. JENNIFER CONDREAY discusses the ma- jor character in Heart of Darkness. Discussion played a big role in AP English. QUE PASA CLASE? The AP Spanish class takes a break from their rigorous south of the border lan- guage study to play a vcrb conjugatioin game, proving verbs can be fun. Copy: Dawn Smith Layout: Dawn Smith AP Classes 9 1 ' Q ll , he ' J K 1 'T' xx? -N X ' X ...Q f, X1 , :MN I . , -',,.V + 1 a I, ':,o 1, ' I U-U 'JY My-at ' .f if . -1, , f,.zx. Melissa Mi7er WHILE IN TYPING Sr. Nicole Bowmar concen- trates hard on keeping her eyes off the keyboard. Many students found this class very helpful when it was time to type research papers. EAGERLY WAITING TO see how his chocolate cookies came out, Sr. Lyle Whitlock carefully removes them from the oven. 92 Academics ., - ff li' NN Y M. N X Q NY x 1 Q N ss-1 Q, N , if X 4 . Li 'F ,9 r 9 N K , h 1 . K . XX K Melissa Mizer Tgrry Kolm SQA xg' X he whirl of a drill, the sizzling of a frying egg, the scratch of the pencil lead on velam. Students 1n practi- cal classes were familiar with these sounds. Practical classes tau. ht the student a practical skill which wcald lat . Je useful in the student's life. Originally I signed up for Mechanical Drawing for the credit. I didn't want to take an art class because I draw with instru- ments better than I do freehand, said Sr. Jacob Sayer. According to Jacob, The class is not challenging, there is no homework. All we do is draw in classf, He, however, was in the minority in his feelings about the easy A myth for practical classes. Architecture student Jr. Gerald D'Antonio said, Archi- tecture is very challengingg you have to know so many little details, like the dimen- sions a bathroom has to be because of plumbing or the minimum a bedroom can bef, Sr. Rajin Kusum said, My counselor suggested it might give me a better idea of what it is like to be an engineer. A student in another practical class, Sr. Greg Wilhelmi said, I signed up for Auto Mechanics so if my car breaks down I will know what to do. The class is very challeng- ingg you have to remember so many things when you are working on the engine? Sr. Mel Douglas added, I took Auto Mechan- ,,:V . X ' 'ia-.1 ' . .. ,,,, .xg ,,,,,,,,, lit 'Q Melissa Mizer Practically Anything ----at All -- CAREFULLY REMOVING A screw from the engine block, Sr. Dave Steerat tries not to misplace any pieces. ics because I like cars, and I might possibly gain some information about automotive engineering or design, which is the career field that I am interested in. Sr. Dennis Baca, a computer drafting student, commented, Drafting is very challengingg you use your ingenuity and learn the importance of precision in the drafting industry. The architecture students designed houses for clients, who just happened to be faculty members. Gerald, along with his partners Srs. Alex Gurevich and Harlan McCanne, were assigned to design a house for Assistant Principal Buel Robinson. We get a better feel of what it is like in the industry. I think we are getting a more thor- ough knowledge of architecture than we would if we just had a teacher lecture, said Gerald. Students who were in Gourmet Cooking learned how to make pasta and bread and to cook a variety of gourmet foods, as the name of the class suggests. Sr. Brittany Waldman said, It is a good opportunity to learn the foods and cultures of other coun- triesf' Students in Home Economics class, on the other hand, received a basic under- standing of cooking. One of the primary reasons for students taking home ed was to learn how to cook for themselves when they go away to college. Whether it was so students could do auto repairs themselves or to get a better idea of what it is like in the drafting field, students' reasons for taking a practical class were as unique as what the classes had to offer. Nl- H ': ,,,,,.,- T tegwzvilliliw .-QNPQPS' . . -iw. f ...ai K ig J. Melissa Mizcr ERASING A MISTAKE, Soph. Mike Biltimier works diligently on his house design for Mechanical Drawing. This was one of many practical classes of- fered by the drafting department. Copy und Layout: Carl Loescher TO FINISH HER computer assignment on time, Jr. Marion Vogel spends additional time in the computer lab. The computer lab was created in 1984, and since then has become a valuable asset to the students. Practical Classes SR. SETH RYAN looks over his music. Cecilian choir was one of the most prestigous choirs at Over- land. 'NV , QQ ..v ' Q 9'1- Nocllc Brown SOPH. ANITA BABERS knows working on a project can be done without solitude. The relaxed atmosphere in many of these classes allowed students to talk and work. 4 Academics I uuuuAl: 'w M Y x 29 it iii i 'hs f' 1 ww 574' .V V7 ,Q . Noelle Brown Jil' .,.. f,,,iff,,f 1 , . , 4, WM-wif, , K. x . . M, ,.,, ,,,. , fi W DRYING OFF A project can be fun! Sr. Paul Velas- quez uses a blowdryer to dry glue on a project in printmaking. ablo Picasso, Robert Redford, Leonardo De Vinci, Linda Hunt, and Ansel Adams were some fam- ous artists, actors, and photogra- phers. At Overland, there were artists, pho- tographers, and actors, too. They took classes that many students never consid- ered-creative classes. Many people took advantage of the fact that Overland had so many creative classes. Some people took these classes for an easy passing grade. Sr. Leslie Lowery said, The students aren't being serious. They don't know what they want and art class sounds easy. These people changed their opinion once the class started, though. Deadlines for pro- jects that seemed impossible, performing in front of an audience, conducting an entire bandg these combined things were more ex- hausting than people thought they would be when they signed up for the class. These classes were not only challenging, but also an important part of the high school curriculum. They encouraged cre- ativity. Fr. Chessa Contiguglia said, They let you see the fine arts, and they let you be yourself. The classes were also important for fu- turejobs in the outside world. Leslie said, A lot of people in the suburbs haven't any exposure to art. I think it is an enriching 's,M,,...,... reative ids Develop -Talent? HIGH CONCENTRATION WHEN color- ing in photographs keeps Soph. Mike Conde busy. This procedure colors black and white photos. way of expressing yourself. Students can express themselves in a unique way through painting, drawing,jew- elry, photography, singing, acting, or any- thing else that strikes a note in an unusual way. SOPH. SAM RISER, Jr. Gretchen Knoll, Soph. Jeff Patton, Jr. Missy Taylor, Jr. Cyd Rosenbaum, Soph. Lisa Wallace, and Sr. Louise McAdams sing a num- ber from the musical Cats Copy: Kelly Tierney Layout: Kelly Tierney In painting class, besides learning paint- ing techniques, a person could express him- self through creative projects like the four letter word and cubism painting. Photography lets the photographer catch a moment on film that showed creativity. Photography students learned to develop and print their pictures prior to making pin- hole cameras. Jewelry class let students create some- thing to wear for themselves or for a gift. The students spent hours melting and buff- ing their jewelry to get it to a perfect glow. Some students thought that jewelry was easier than other talent classes. Sr. LeeAnne Painter said, Jewelry is harder than painting or drawing. Creativity is limited because there are only three colors of metal to work with. Drama and singing classes not only al- lowed students to use their imagination, they allowed them to get used to perform- ing in front ofa live audience as well as to learn behind-the-scenes skills. Some people thought the art program at Overland was one of the best in the state. Sr. Jo Kunst said, If someone is interested in the field of arts they should pursue it and shouldn't give it up. Compared to other schools I have been in, Overland has an exceptional staff and is spoiled rotten with the art program. Noelle Br OWU SOME PROJECTS CAN be routine. Jr. Kirk Freedle wipes his silkscreen project in art class while he looks around. CulturefTalent Classes lJ.irren Hardy DISCUSSING SALES RECORDS, President Vik- rum Joneja und Vice-president John Kennedy of DECA look over the books to make sure all the figures add up. Record keeping was one ofthe many skills DECA students learned. JR. JESUS ALDANA makes sure that everything is in its place. Keeping the files up to date and in order wus part of the responsibility of every debater. 96 Academics ai' M.: M5 J X X S t, 3, a f fra' . x . M...- HA I3-Z' I I A. an 1. I' 'K' , N1 t f V 'N , A i -. ' . .FK 'N . ,M hemistry, geometry, physics- weren't there any classes in high school where students could have fun but also learn? The answer While most students looked at :h and debate, newspaper, DECA, or yearbook as a club, some students : to take them as classes. seemed not many students would give eir Saturday mornings to have an or- l . I o was yes. ed argument against another school wise known as debate But a great students participated on the speech ebate team . the speech team the members com- in four different categories: humor- rama, poetry interpretation, and ex- raneous speaking. Extemp speaking i speech given with only little time to ire. Extemporaneous speaking was the category in which competitors were very little time to prepare, while in thers the speeches were fully prepared I advance. :bate was a way to argue one's point in 'ganized manner and still have fun. 'When I first moved up here, I thought ebate looked fun, so I signed up, said Sr. im Reid. Mr. Jim Chase was the Speech and De- ate coach since the school's opening. On coach scale, Mr. Chase is a ten. He is very an intense kind of coach, whether 5' fr A if' SETS IN as Sr. Jennifer Betson looks instruction sheet. The yearbook class completed deadlines and, for the first time, sent all their in on computer disks. Gffers Clubs With W- Class -- GETTING THE FACTS, Jr. Rory Segal talks with Mr. Jim Chase about the debate topic. Every year the topic debated changed. Darren Hardy he is teaching English or coaching debate he is able to change his teaching ability to fit the class needs, said Jim. In this class there wasn't a lot of regu- lar work, but there was a lot of pressure. '5When deadlines come around, such as do- ' Rl Q in 3 Ss HOW DO WE fix this? Srs. Jay Strell, Simona Gol- din, and Laura Protextor correct a last minute prob- Copy: Angie Blanchard Layout: Angie Blanchard ing files or getting a case ready, the pres- sure is unbelievable, said Jim. Newspaper was another class that could be considered a club. A new issue of the Scout was distributed every three weeks. The responsibilty to sell ads and the paper was completely up to the staff. Deadlines go pretty smoothly until the last minute, that mad The with then everyone notices little things didn't get done and it turns into a house, said Jr. LaVonne Brooks. Scout was an award winning paper Mrs. Sheryl Foster as the adviser. Mrs Foster is a very good adviser. She is more personal on staffg you can get to know her a lot better, said LaVonne. Marketing Education was a class that had its own special club, DECA. In DECA, students learned skills in restaurant mar- keting, advertising, general merchandise, and food marketing. In DECA you learn to sell yourself though resumes, said Sr. Mike Wallace. Mrs. Laurette Purfurst, the sponsor of DECA, said, The kids that take the class usually want to start their own businesses. They are outgoing and have a competitive spirit. Mrs. Purfurst is really enthusias- tic about what she is doing. She is able to bring that out in all of us, said Mike. No matter what students were interested in, there was a club or a class to fulfill the need. 1 lem. Thinking up story ideas and making corrections were all part of the duties for Scout members. Clubs With Class tudents were offered a wide variety of courses to take, but what few were aware of were the extended academic programs available for students of all scholastic ability. Those stu- dents who took the opportunity to get in- volved in these programs were able to ex- pand their education within and beyond Overland. For the gifted students and those wishing to further their education in a particular educational field, the Area Vocational School QAVSJ was available. This program offered such courses as Electronics, Com- mercial Art, and Cosmetology. Jr. Traci Foster, who was enrolled in the Cosmetolo- gy program, said, My career goal is to become a cosmetologist and without this program, it would be much more difficult and expensive to get the same training. Jr. Vinh Hong, who was involved in an electroncis course at the school, said, My classes here are difficult, but the training I get here will make my chances of a career in electronics a lot greater? One of the most demanding of the special programs was the Executive Internship pro- gram. The program was designed to pro- vide interested students with actual work experience in a chosen business field. Each intern spent one full semester, 28 hours per week, working for a business executive, at- Shelley Waltz Something Special at -School- SHOCKING! Jr. Vinh Hong, who is preparing for a career in electronics, measures currents during his electronics class at the AVS. tending meetings, and getting involved in the organization of special projects. Sr. Bridget Muniz was one student who participated in the program. Her appren- ticeship under former Overland athletic trainer Jim Gillen allowed her to get first- M CCSD Courtesy EXECUTIVE INTERNS: FRONT ROW: Jenny Johnson, Eric Struble, Tavin Moore, Jennifer Blake. BACK ROW: Bridget Muniz, Valerie Griffin, Lisa Carr. 9 8 Academics AT THE MANOR, Sr. Cimian Ferguson takes a re- laxing break from her classes. Students at the Manor generally felt that the school's more relaxed atmo- sphere did not distract them from their studies. hand experience in the field of athletic training. Overall, the internship program provided a more specialized education to interested students. For the less-accelerated students, there was the Manor, a branch of Overland that specialized in teaching kids with disciplin- ary and attendance problems. Sr. Liz Wright, who was attending her first year at the Manor, said, Our whole education is personalized. There is much more individ- ual attention given to us than would be at Overlandf' The I-Team Program was available to students having difficulties in academic classes. The on-campus I-Team Program centered on instructing students who would eventually return to a general education program. Those students who needed a more self-contained environment were en- rolled off campus. Students with specific learning problems or handicapped condi- tions were enrolled in the Learning Disabil- ities and SLIC Programs, each of which provided its enrolled students with an edu- cation best suited for their personal needs and abilities. All of these special on-campus programs combined with the courses offered at the Area Vocational schools, allowed for every student to receive the best education possi- ble. Shelley Waltz P . ex-ge... .. ...- ,-of M S , 3 ox 5 E 2. z R t T 1 B. Q35 ' Shelley Waltz Copy and Layout: Shelley Waltz M2 'S li lT GOES WHERE? Jr. Anthony Palmer listens care- fully to his teacher during an electronics course at T.H. Pickens Vocational School. Many students took classes there to receive more specialized training in a particular field. SLIC STUDENT SR, Jim Crowley opens a present during a Christmas party. The program was offered to students with physical and mental disabilities. Special Classes tudents. For some, this word brought about anticipation, but for others, a different attitude was at- tached. I like working with young people, said security guard Earlene Humble. Post-Grad counselor Paul Helander said, Overland has wonderful kids. I'm glad they aren't all carbon copies of each other. Working with kids was part of thejob for counselors, deans, and security personnel. They were there to help the kids, not harass them. The nine counselors were there to help the students in academic, career and per- sonal counseling. Not only did they have to take care of the scheduling of classes for the students, but they also had to deal with registration, career counseling, college ap- plications, crisis situations, communication with staff about policies and procedures, and personal social problems. There is lots of problem solving with different peoplef' said counselor Mrs. Mary Gomez. The three deans, on the other hand, dealt with the students on a more disciplinary level. They were responsible for the atten- Kurt Tsumura Supportive Staff with -' Skill 1 EXPLAINING HIS ABSENCE, Sr. Chris Ainsworth tries to get Mrs. Sandra Shive to give him an excused readmit pass. dance and the behavior of the students. The deans had help in doing their job. Two secretaries and three clerks wrote readmits for the students to get back into class, made phone calls to parents, and act- ed as a liaison between the deans, the teach- iTum Imbcr SECURITY GUARD EARLENE Humble directs Fr. Tekoa Butler to her class. Students often became friends with the security personnel. 1 Academics IN A PARENT conference, Mrs. Dunn discusses her daughter's college applications with Mr. Paul He- lander. Mr. Helander was a counselor specializing in the college and career plans of students. ers, and the students. Some students didn't have high opinions of the deans, but Jr. Nickie Ortiz said, They're nice. They understand, and they give you a chance. Dean Arlandus Lowe said, Most people think the dean's office is a hassling agency. We're people, we can make mistakes like everyone else can. The deans weren't the only ones who had to deal with disciplining the students. The seven security guards also were assigned that task, but they also patrolled the halls, the parking lots, and the smoking area to make sure everything was safe. The securi- ty guards, too, were not appreciated by the students. But, the pleasure of working with kids was the reason for doing their job. I enjoy the students. I am impressed with the young people here, said security guard Ar- ralea Worlds. With the difficult chore of helping the students, the counselors, deans, and securi- ty personnel received the support of the fac- ulty and some of the students. They are here for us and we should appreciate thatg they only get on people's cases when they need it, said Sr. .Iacquelyn Hyde. Copy: ,Ianct Slifllcar Layout: Noelle Brown EN ROUTE TO getting a student out of class, Dean Matt Beatty is delayed momentarily to tell Srs. Stacy Dean and Dennis Baca that drinks are not allowed any where in the building except the cafeteria. The three deans attended to the behavior and attendance ofthe students, disciplining when necessary. WHILE MRS. ANN Burton writes a readmit for Soph. Lee Vetten, Fr. Karl Arro waits patiently for his turn. The secretaries and clerks in the dean's office were responsible for the writing of readmits, calling parents, and scheduling appointments for the deans. A Staff for Students GC members of the land few of the artists to a very and very choir concert ruary ll. The cert, the first of . gs kind, had son ing from Bob Rock and old classics der the and Little O1 From Pasadena Phil Collin's Against All '6The pop was just a lot of let us really chances with our ties and have time performing, Choralaire Jeanna Special included ind arts teacher Young, Gregory, er Karen and choir Smith. The sang, Just Y I, was fun 102 POP a Academics UP Science Star Since when does a sci- ence teacher urge a stu- dent to take a few laps. Surprised? It was a requirement for a new science compeition called the Science Olympiad. Mr. Tom Keefe, a physics teacher, was in charge of this grueling event consisting of an obstacle course, trivia, and egg dropping. The team consisted of fifteen students who had a very strong knowledge in biology, chemistry and physics. Other science compe- titions were the Physics Bowl, the .lets Competi- tion, and the Olympics of the Mind, all of which were sponsored by Mr. Keefe. Test of Nerves Money, sales, wealth, and fame were all a part of the dreams of the peo- ple involed in DECA. Distributive Education Club of America mem- bers competed against other schools and their own nerve to prove their skills in business. District competition was held at Tamarac Square. The competi- tors are tested in the areas of credit and fi- nance, food marketing, advertising, apparel, or many others, explained DECA President Vik- ram Joneja. Those who won their area of compe- tition at districts includ- ed Sr. Rick Brennan, Sr. Garrett Gunter, and Jr. Patti Wilson. They attended the state competition held at the Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs, with hopes of attending the national competition in Atlanta, Georgia. The test itself, ex- plained Vice-president Gar Kennedy, included two written tests, one on math and the other on the area of business you competed in. Competi- tors were thenjudged on two presentations, one on selling a product and the other on a human re- lations problem. A strong personality and a great business sense led to the success of many DECA mem- bers. - FUTURE BUSINESS EX- ECUTIVES Srs. Scott Pet- tinger and Chris Brogus wres- tle beforc the DECA group photo. Kathy Daly aking Material Meaningful A shark approaches the beach, ready to cre- ate chaos. The life guard notices it and tries to warn the unknowing swimmers and sunbath- ers of their impending doom. Sadly, though, some of the victims do not escape the jaws of the hungry shark. This story was a per- fect analogy to the prob- lem of the AIDS virus. The shark was the dis- ease, the life guard the warning signs and the swimmers and sunbath- ers the victims. This was just one of the fun and unusual learning methods of Dr. Ted Tsumura, the Hu- man Physiology teacher. Another of his unusual activities was a blind walk, where the stu- dents walked around the school for thirty minutes and realized how little their other senses were used compared to the eyes. Dr. Tsumura put forth effort and care for his students into the course's curriculum. My class may be the last opportunity for sen- iors to learn about their bodies and keeping them healthy, so I want to give them as much informa- tion as I can before they leave and forget how to take care of them- selves, explained Dr. Tsumura. He also believed be- ing healthy would help the kids in school. he said, To be a good stu- dent, you must have good study habits, of course, but by being in poor health, nutritional- ly and physically, a stu- dent cannot expect to succeed. Another teacher known for his creative and interesting methods of teaching was social studies teacher Eric Co- ble. Soph. Jennifer Keir- nan said, Mr. Coble used films and lectures like other teachers, but he made his class more interesting so I could learn and remember the things he taught easier. Along with Dr. Tsu- mura and Mr. Coble, a third teacher also found interesting ways to teach. Physics teacher Tom Keefe built bridges and constructed unique- ly powered cars as class- room activities. He or- ganized for his students to show them practical uses of the subject they studied. These three teachers, along with others, found a way to make learning fun and easy. TEACHING HIS JUNIOR American Literature class, Mr. Mark Moe teaches Sin- ners in the Hands of an Angry God with an added twist by dressing up. 1113 aj I1 9 'A 6 Q CYSD CI' Teaching Tot ' What's an owl pel- let? Kindergarteners at Meadow Point Elemen- tary School had a chance to learn the answer to this pressing question when the A.P. Biology class vis- ited their classroom. These special trips were made possible by a min- grant fthe SKUNK grantj from the Cherry Creek School District. A.P. BIOLOGY STUDENT Sr. Jennifer Blake dissects a shark for kindergarteners at Meadow Point Elementary School. Mr. Bob Alexander, A.P. Biology teacher, and his wife, a kindergarten teacher at Meadow Point, co-authored this success- ful proposal. The presentations con- sisted of a slide show made by the students set to music. Then, they di- vided into small groups, one high school student for every five kindergar- teners, where they had hands-on experience with some animals. They dis- sected sharks on the first trip and examined owl pellets on the second one. The main purpose is to get the kindergarten kids interested in science and then to teach them about animals and their behavior. For the A.P. kids it's to give them first hand experience in teach- ing, said Mr. Alexander. Sr. Christina Fortune, an A.P. Biology student, said, l'lt was worth the whole trip to see Jeff She- sol sitting in a chair made for a kindergartenerf' Copy: Jill Pepper and Jennifer McQuaid Layout: Leslie Moroyc Mini-Magazine 1 I MS. TAMARA BAUER, sponsor of the Latin Club, and members Soph. Beth Gilbert and Fr. Angi Holten seat themselves with the other mem- l bers prior to the pro- duction of Antigone . Leslie Moroyc SR. LAURA PRO- TEXTOR listens in- tently to a guest speak- er sponsored by the Po- litical Awareness Club. A mock election was held after the guest speakers spoke to OHS students. Tom lmber MR. NEAL WALLACE, an art teacher, works on the set for the production Noises Off! Mr. Wal- lace helped build several sets throughout the year for musicals and plays at school. CYMBALIST JR. ALISA White waits anxiously for her cue in the halftime perfor- mance at the Home- coming game. The Marching Scots per- formed during half- time of all Overland home football games. A Tom lmbcr CADUCEUS PRE- MED CLUB members L k . 4 c tr- Srs. Dawn Smith and g Julie Dittman and . Soph. Brandy Coors F: W relax during halftime , if of the football game X I 5 sponsored by the club. Leslie Mm, ' E Club Division lub very school has clubs that the students got involved in, but not one of those clubs can compare to Overland's. Most schools have National Honor Societies, yearbooks, and computer clubs, but do those schools have award Winning newspapers like the Overland Scout or one of the largest students councils where over 150 people attend each meeting, like Overland's student council? Students involved in clubs attended meetings before and after school. The clubs benefited the school by raising money, sponsoring food, clothes and toy drives for the needy, and helping the school earn and maintain a good reputation in the community. The clubs contributed to the uncommon aura of Overland. SR. ZOE COHEN, president of the Bicycle Club, discusses plans for their next project. INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEMBERS Srs. Jennifer Kuehncr and Foclke Boetlingcr discuss plans for the club's annual Christmas party. 5 ,..... Lcslic Moroyc Copy: Janet Stifflear Layout: Leslie Moroyc Club Division Homecoming: that word meant different things to differ- ent people, but to Student Council it meant work',! Homecoming was a really good time for the school to 'ral- ly' on an activity. Faculty and students had a feeling of really belonging to Overland. No oth- er Student Council had the amount of quality activities that Overland put on for Home- coming, said Student Council President Evan Armatas. The sold out, two-hour long airband, which took over fifty hours and four weeks to put to- gether, alone was an excellent example of the quality of Over- land's activities. Student Coun- cil was also responsible for oth- er activities such as pep rallies, retreats, fund raisers, and com- munity service projects. 'flt forces people to cooperate and make commitments to their school and classmates, said Student Council Sponsor Ben STUDENT COUNCIL MEETINGS brought forth a wide variety of partici- pants. Sr. Keilayn Skutvik approaches the tasks at hand with a more serious attitude than Sr. Geoff Murphy. 1 06 Clubs .. . ,.., . ,... ,,,,,,p3V , . M ,, STUDENT COUNCIL Bowen. Jr. Heather Frost said, Student Council not only helps the school and the public, but it also helps individuals feel im- portant. Fr. Stacy Groves said, The goals for Student Council are to get students involved and to en- courage them to get into the school spirit. It's really impor- tant to encourage students to become involved in Student Council, especially freshmen who are new to the school? For those who were involved, they took it seriously. I really feel the Student Council at Over- land is taken very seriously. It shows in everything the group does along with the large num- ber of students who are active in it,', said Sr. Melissa Cooper. Student Council was one of the few clubs which allowed stu- dents to give a little bit of them- selves back to Overland. Soph. Andrea Reitz said, It just shows that they really care. JRS. MICHELLE DVEIRIN and Sta- cey Reeder help serve the food at the Friday night barbeque. The barbeque was only one of the many activities sponsored by the Student Council dur- ing Homecoming Week. Terry Kotta Bryan Pepper Terry Kotta STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Stephanie Wheeler, Danielle Armstrong, Stephanie Taylor, Jenny Barnes, Jill Pepper. ROW 2: Shelly Mennekes, Heather Gifford, Todd Williams, Steve Devanney, Valer- ie Waldrop, Alex Armatas, Steve Pock- ross. BACK ROW: Kristin Wheeler, Brandi DcBono, Traci Cavanaugh, Mandy Stroud, Katie Ramsdalc. NOT PICTURED: Evan Armatas, Steve Bowman. is ,S I W 1 4 .K Q f' x we I' 1 5 f . ' I Q xl . K ri., xl t ' N 1 hx - E . .X ,K Vi I + ' . b 'K Q 'H 11 f 3 ' Q ' - 1 N 3 Q , ,N Q. 71 'N' fgl gn in .... -N , , J - W Q f , -. f-LbL '... 1 A ...fsfk 'DWI Hur. YUI2 'fav ,nn Lim X A 'va J fi 4f'3?E: Q ' Q- L, V1.2 Q Q uv k . grypyfsnmn A . . uf, ' Q2 YEARBOOK AND NEWSPAPER photographers Srs. Darren Hardy, Noelle Brown, Kurt Tsumura, John Morgan, and Peter Calkins scan the area fora good shot at the Homecoming football game. AN EDITOR'S EXPERTISE keeps the class running smoothly. Sr. and eo- Editor Leslie Moroye chooses the do- miniant picture for a division page of the yearbook. Darren Hardy CALL ME SARGE. Sr. Janet Stifflear uses her enforcement powers as co-Edi- tor to give a photography assignment to Sr. Tom lmber. 1 Clubs J .Wt kathy Daly ,. s-1-'ww-t.,,a,M - ewaeef--gpg-5 5 Kurl Tsumura YEARBOOK: FRONT ROW: Theresa Duncan, Michelle Dveirin, Melissa Mizer, Jennifer Seick, Dawn Smith, Heather Reddy, Jennifer Ralston, Jill Pepper. ROW 2: Kelly Tierney, Adri- enne Desmond, Jennifer Song, Shelley Waltz, Tami Gash, Christina Fortune, Karen Porter, Paul Velasquez, Tom lmber, Janet Stifflear. ROW 3: Lisa Hardin, Katie Simpson, Kurt Tsumura, Angela Blanchard, Mrs. Kathy Daly, Bessie Chaehas, Philip Lajoie, David Wilson, Ryan Hume, David Podrasky, Jennifer McQuaid, Debbie Traudt. -.X ,s 4 OT HAOS YEARBOOKXNEWSPAPER We talk, laugh, and play our own version of 'Wheel of Fortune' until about 5:00 pm, then we order pizza, and finally get down to business at around 6:0Of' As an editor of the year- book, Jr. Jennifer McQuaid seemed to be describing a party more than a yearbook deadline. Although it seemed like all fun, much work was put into the making of a yearbook. Yearbook was special from other classes because it gath- ered a select group of people to- gether to work for the same goal. Yearbook adviser Kathy Daly said, The students are the reason I teach yearbook . . . We have more of a chance to talk to each other, which is im- possible in other classes? Some students developed their friendships over the sum- mer. Returning members, usu- ally the upcoming editors, spent one week at a yearbook camp. The camp, located in Santa Cruz, California, allowed stu- dents to learn from each other. Every person who attended the camp agreed it was a fun way to produce a yearbook with people from all areas. The newspaper staff also had to deal with the same frustra- tions as the yearbook staff. Sr. Janet Stifflear functioned both on the newspaper staff and as co-Editor for the yearbook. She said the most prominant differ- ence between the newspaper and yearbook production was when the final product was seen. Janet said, In newspaper the paper comes out every three to four weeks. There is a lot of satisfaction, but the pleasure re- ceived after four or five weeks is minimal. With the yearbook, there is one final product. The excitement of seeing seven months of hard work finally come to life is undescribablef' The hard work on the news- paper staff paid off, too, as they received three national awards and one state award for The Scout. The newspaper staff mem- APER: FRONT ROW: Anjali Cindy Galloway, Simona Laura Protextor, Tae-Hui Kim, Hixson, Amy French, Lee Freed- . ewuunm man. BACK ROW: John Morgan, Thad Dunn, Jarod Trow, Navneet Singh, Dickinson, Peter Calkins, LaVonne Mrs. Sheryl Foster. NOT PICTURED: Brooks, Mike Glancy, Jenny Potter, Ja- Thor Nelson, Jeff Shesol, Amy Mund. net Stifflear, Jay Strell, Elizabeth bers agreed that much hard work and dedication went into each of the eleven issues of the paper. Sr. Thor Nelson said, I have never worked so hard in any class in high school as this one. But the hard work pays off in both the final publications and the friendships I acquire. The Editor-in-Chief, Rob Hixson, didn't realize all that went into the making of an award winning newspaper. He said, I never thought the pro- duction of a newspaper was so complicated. The first few weeks of newspaper were over- whelming, but I finally got used to itf' Journalism may not have been for all people, but these students seemed to have a spe- cial talent: a talent for writing, designing, or taking pictures. By using their talents, they were able to publish products that they and the school could be proud of. Kurt Tsumurn REVIEWING THE NEGATIVES, Editor-in-ChiefSr. Rob Hixson chooses the correct pictures for a copy of the newspaper. Yearbook f Newspaper 1 EADY? KAY. The varsity cheerleaders had a goal. The cheerleaders want- ed more than the position of a runner-up, they wanted to win the state competition. The idea and goal of a state championship was on every- one's mind. Everyone has their own opinions, and everyone's so seriousll' said Sr. captain The- resa Duncan. 'gThe different opinions give a great deal of va- riety to the routine, however, it also causes tension between squad members, said Jr. Mi- chelle Dveirin, another captain. The time involved in cheer- leading was very demanding. Theresa said, No one appreci- ates cheerleaders, and yet the coaches, teams, and fans expect so much from us. Michelle agreed, People don't realize that cheerleaders have other abilities than just putting on a skirt and jumping up and downf, The sophomore squad also prepared for the state competi- tion. Working together for a CHEERLEADERS long time during the summer and preparing for competitions brought our squad closer to- gether as friends and taught us to accept each other's differ- ences, said Soph. Jennifer Schreck. Their hard work paid off, for in the summer competi- tion the sophomore squad won a superior award, the highest giv- en. S The sophomores supported their teams as well. During Homecoming week we wanted to show the teams that we had spirit, said Soph. Jill Pepper. The squad decorated locker rooms and gave candy to help motivate the teams. Although the freshman cheerleaders did not participate in competitions, they played a very important role in support- ing freshman athletics. Fr. Tess Chapman said, Cheerleaders help support the team and re- present the class. It's satisfying when you know you've helped the team win. Zemi FRESHMAN CHEER: FIRST ROW: Kristin Disalle, Shelley Peterson, Tere- sa Chapman, Stephanie Bunn, Nicole 1 Clubs THE HOMECOMING GAME of- fered the unique opportunity for all squads to cheer for the varsity team. Soph. Shoshana Friedman cheers the team on to victory against Boulder. Terry Kotta Zemi Dveirin, Lauren McFarland' ROW 2: SOPHOMORE CHEER: FIRST Shoshana Frledmtn Jill Pepper Jenni Julie Bfeckcl- Kimberly Tumef- Mary ROW: Erin Frazier, Baye Taylor, Mi- fer Schreck ROW 3 Jennifer N tchi Bfcckel- ehelle Skrien. ROW 2: Kristin Werth, zel, Stacy MCllU77O Taunyt Kelly haf A SUNNY BUT WINDY day was the setting for the Homecoming win against Boulder. Srs. Jodi Moore, Tiffa- ny Corley, and Jr. Sally Roberts help liven up the fans and get the spirit roll- ing. THE SPECTACULAR BOWLING pin formation of the varsity cheer- leaders helps get the crowd ready and rowdy to support the Blazers. i i Mi I -Q Darren Hardy CHEER: FIRST ROW: Pat- lissa Mizer, Sally Roberts, Michelle Michelle Gibb, Kim Guidice, Hannon, Cathy Lang, Dana Murphy, Duncan. ROW 2: Jodi Moore, Jennifer Mosicr. ROW 4: Shannon Mc- Cummings, Tiffany Corley, Donald, Tami Paulmeno, Angie Mans- Clair, Dawn Smith. ROW 3: Me- field, Michelle Dveirin, Jennifer Seick. y: Tami Gash mul: Ryan Hume Zemi WINTER CHEER: FIRST ROW: Tia Pedrett, Elizabeth Traudt, Cara Ber- nardi, Tekoa Butler, Tricia Recb. ROW 2: Courtnee Calvert, Heather Eversley, Shana Carlson, Nichole Dardano, Sara Struckman, Brandon Coors, Amie France. ROW 3: Brenda Hollis, Bridget Haber, Mandy Stroud, Tami Gash, Ka- tic Ramsdale, Erin Graham, Amy Sar- gent. Cheerleaders 1 1 1 HI ILE Picture the perfectly syn- chronized movements of twenty girls while the captains count out and one, two, three, four, to the beat of the pulsating mu- sic. This was a common exper- ience for all of the poms who constantly worked diligently to look their best and perfect their routinues. Besides performing at every home game, they also participated in other special ac- tivities such as decorating the varsity football team's homes during Homecoming and giving candy to all the teams at various times during the year, with the highlight of these special activi- 'ties being the state competition during February. Co-captain Sr. Karin Sigdestad said, I am real confident we'll do well. We're excited? Unlike cheerleading, the rou- tinues the poms performed were continually changing, which gave the poms the freedom to try new moves. Sr. Jodi Moore Bryan Pepper TO THE DELIGHT of the crowd gath- ered during the Homecoming pep as- sembly, Soph. Brenda Mercer strikes a pose in the midst ofthe rhythmic beat. 1 Clubs POMS felt the best part was the abili- ty to use our creativity during the making of routinues. The poms practiced at least AS THE NEW winter poms, Srs. Me- lissa Cooper, Cathy Lang, and Jodi Moore work hard to learn and make up for the time in fall they weren't with the squad. three days a week and per- formed at least twice a month. It has to be a top priority, said co-captain Sr. Karen Wen- del. The work pays off through the appreciation shown by the crowd. It's great to see the audience enjoy our routinues and for us to have the confi- dence that we did well, said Sr. Cathy Lang. Poms also gave the members of its squad a lesson in human relations. It took a lot of diplo- macy to create a routine most of the poms liked and enjoyed. 'fYou get what you want out of it. If you work at it and do your best, youlll feel a sense of accomplishment. Above all, you learn patiencef, added Jodi, proving the poms received more out of their involvement than the ability to entertain the crowds at games. Shelley Walt7 Bryan Pepper V4 'f' A FALL POMS: FRONT ROW: Steph- Karla Bisgard, Karin Sigdestad. BACK ly Tierney, Tina Allen, Brooke Hay anie Mizke, Barbara Cassidy, Buffy ROW: Karen Wendel, Marva Bolden, man, Brenda Merccr.NOT PIC Barnes, Cyd Rosenbaum, Sarah Bate, Amy Lambert, Laura Struckman, Kel- TURED: Terri Lundin. WITH THE UPBEAT song Sussu- dio in the background, Jrs. Buffy Barnes, Cyd Rosenbaum, Terri Lundin and Soph. Kelly Tierney shine for their audience. TAKING IN THE September sun- shine during the Homecoming parade, the poms enjoy the floats andthe spirit- ed atmosphere. X ryxn Pepper g ERRY CREEK HIGH school and Brooke Hayman prove that rivals then danced with the Overland can become the perfect dance companf Jrs, Buffy Barnes, Kelly Tierney, ions. Dawn Smith Kelly Tierney Shelley Waltz Kurt Tsumura TRYING TO SHOW the cheerleaders their superior strength, Srs. Karen Wendel, Karin Sigestad, Jr. Buffy Barnes, Soph. Kelly Tierney, and Jr. Cyd Rosenbaum pull their own weight in the tug ot' war contest at the Home- coming assembly. The poms eventually out-tugged the cheerleaders. Poms 113 BLAZER POWERXRADIO CLUB You donit have to take your clothes off to have a good time, Walk this way, talk this way,', and Should I stay or should I go? were all parts of songs that allowed students to drop their books and jam. The Radio Club, a new addi- tion to the school, provided an atmosphere in the cafeteria that allowed for a place for people to go and get their minds off of school for awhile. It puts a spice in everyoneis day and a time to relax, said Sr. David Goldberg. The idea for this club came about two years ago but hadn't been approved until this year. Sr. Jeff Shesol, who organized the club, called a meeting last year to get things started. Around 80 students attended and about 40 students stayed with it and became disc jockeys for the year. Jr. Paola Banchero said, I wanted to be in the club because l want to do something with ra- dio in the future, and I love rock'n roll! Others joined just for something fun to do during their free time. Students found that one diffi- cult part of being a deejay was having an open mind to play a variety of songs. You have to have patience to put up with the many people who complain about the music you choose to play, said David. KOHS was equipped with about 60-70 re- cords and tapes, and deejays were encouraged to make their own cassettes with all different kinds of music. Jeff said, The best part of the club is seeing that students like it and appreciate it.', From jammin' in the cafete- ria to rockin, in the stands, Blazer Power also added a spir- ited addition to the school. The club, which consisted of around thirty people, attended sporting events throughout the year. They supported each sea- son's teams in the stands with cheers, chants, and overall spir- ll. Noelle Brown BLAZER POWER MEMBERS Fr. Kathy Joslin, Fr. Beth Roberts, Fr. Ra- chel Hardies, and Soph. Jeff Granone get the crowd psyched during the 114 Clubs Homecoming football game. The club also helped sell spirit ribbons to fans in the stands. Sponsor Lauri Wilson, who replaced Gordon Young, said, The club gives students the op- portunity to support the school and at the same time have a great time. Getting involved in Blazer Power gave both the team inspi- ration and club members a chance at excitement and new friendships. Fr. Erin Nemir- ovski said, I thought it would be a fun way to get involved and meet new friends. Some peo- ple got involved because they couldn't participate in sports themselves and wanted to sup- port others. Besides adding enthusiasm to the games, the members also participated in other activities including pizza parties, rugby games, and charity work. Sr. John Kempfer said, The best part of Blazer Power was meeting people I wouldn't ordi- narily meet. We learned a lot from each other and had a fun time. Mike Ma UNFURLING THE BANNER of Blazer Power, Sr. Casey Murphey leads the Blazer Power members in the Homecoming parade. Several different members of Blazer Power took turns wearing the uniform of the Trailblazer mascot. A STEADY HAND is only part of Sr. John Morgan's job as a disc jockey. Ra- dio Club gave every student a chance to hear his or her favorite tunes. DECKED OUT IN her green and blue attire, Soph. Jennifer Kingsbeck shows parade spectators what Blazer Power is all about. Darren Hardy Marlin CLUB: FRONT ROW: David Danny Allen, Mr. Bob ROW 2: Gus Knecht, Jade John Corson, Leslie Lowery, Shesol, Steve Hayutin, Sabrina Smith, Jennifer Piehl. BACK ROW: Jay Strell, Jim Lentini, Tom Imber, Dave Goldberg, Laura Protextor, Ju- lie Dittman, Gail Schultz, Christina Fortune, Simona Goldin, Jim Reid. Copy and Layout: .Jennifer Seiek, Michelle Dveirin Noelle Brown EQUIPPED WITH HEADPHONES Jim Reid, the Radio Club fToat leaves and KOHS dee jays Sr. Jeff Shesol, Sr. people dancing in the streets. Paul Velasquez, Jr. Danny Allen, and Sr. Blazer PowerfRadio Club 1 lr PERFORMING TO FIREBIRD, Sr. Sabrina Jones, Fr. William Newsome, and Jr. Tim Gove of the brass section show off their talent during halftime. The halftime show often featured the brass section performing different num- bers. THE COLOR GUARD and band start off the Homecoming parade. The Marching Scots performed in four oth- er parades and competitions as well as at all home football games. R. Um... s 1 5 i9 Noelle Brown Shelley Waltz 1. Darren Hardy WEARY FROM THE heat of the keep pace with the rest of the band. Col- HOmCC0miI1g Parade, FF- Geneva Hari- or guard often met for extra rehearsals sough and Soph. Sandra Broman still outside of regular band practices 1 Clubs ig st s Mike Martin SALUTING TO THE crowd, Jrs. jor was more than just a titleg they did Andy Contiguglia and Nora Lynn be- everything from directing the band to gin the halftime show. Being drum ma- helping with rehearsals. N? g --gs kk X -......,.L..--. .. .M M... . , ,. ., ..,.,.-.. G l Band, ten hut! This was a phrase often heard and detested by many marching band stu- dents. Hours and hours were put into extra out-of-school prac- tices. Mr. John Icabone said, The marching band puts in an unsurmountable amount of hours to prepare for perfor- mances not only for competi- tion but for our home football crowd and football teamf' Even before school started, the marching band was learning their music and their halftime show. Not only did the band pro- vide entertainment during the halftime shows at football games, but they also competed MARCHING BAND in parades and competitions. They marched in the Engle- wood Holiday Parade and at Elitches and also competed in the Colorado Bandmasters As- sociation Regionals, in State, and at CU Band Day. With all the work put into the band, members were often frus- trated by the lack of respect to- wards the band. We put in as many, if not more hours of prac- tice as football does, said Jr. Nora Lynn. This lack of respect was evident at the assembly for winter sports when the band was booed. An equally important and of- ten forgotten part of the band was the color guard. They worked just as hard as the band, 'I if l l t r l l l r l l but were often criticized and put down. Probably the greatest achievement for the band was their acceptance to the presti- gious Tournament of Roses Pa- rade on New Year's Day 1988. They were the only band in a five state region to be accepted. The band had a successful year, and it was due mostly to all the teamwork and motiva- tion the band had. Jr. Andy Contiguglia said, 'The band doesn't depend on one person, it depends on the whole band and everyone working together. All the teamwork finally paid off by the band's accomplish- ments. Courtsey of John lcabone MARCHING BAND: FRONT ROW: Julie Mayers, Erin Frazier, Kelly Lof- tis, Alisa White. ROW 2: Charles New- som, Mike Galligan, Rob Brandhorst, Amy Severson, Anna Thompson, Andy Thompson, Eric Webb, Brad Evilsizer, Grant Lipsky, Mike Shupe, Gary Winckler, Tony Pucci, Christine Cox, Lisman, Mike Rice, Jim Dare, ricia Cox, Kim Goodwin. ROW 3: tie Brossia, Nora Lynn, John Han- Julie Askins, Alvin Cooper, Jen Barnhart, Pam Craig, Shontella oung, Terri Harmon, Kim Farnham, Watts, Erika Slayton, Sharla Karla Todd, Debbie Cohen, Abrams, Dena Gibson, Heather Copy: Debbie Traudt Layout: Christina Fortune O'Brien, Elenor Moody, Leslie Stra- face, Alisha Heshley, Michelle Ander- son, Cindy Clifton, Tina Anderson, Heather Newhouse, Marjorie Johnson, Wendy Lundin, Jenny Gabler, Andy Contiguglia, Geoff Douglass. ROW 4: Shawna Alspaugh, Michelle Daley, Wendy Carr, Kristie Opperman, Betsy Traudt, Mary McGiuney, Jennifer Walker, Charlene Sandquist, Jim Wal- drop, Sara Crosby, Annette Liljander, Stacey Brown, Mary Gardner, Laura Jenni. Emily Hirsch, Sara Yenkinson, Tammi Harmon, Debbie Traudt, Mike Schreiber, Mark Waldenstrom, Steph- anie Powers, Kendra Hern. ROW 5: Cheryl Teichman, Kristin Wollan, Me- lanie Williams, Rory Segal, Dave Glea- son, Devin Denette, Mark Fox, Kee Johnson, Mike Ibrahim, Scott Lillig, Lance Waldman, Jennifer Lucero, Dina Antener, Lora Sauer, Angie Nel- son, Angela Newsom, Steve Clair, Mike Linenberger, Sweeze Humphury. ROW 6: Susan Wells, Reeve Southam, Andy Thompson, Tim Gove, Barry Gib- son, Rod Thompson, Ed Smith, Jim Grubbs, Michelle Exley, Kim Weiser, Rich Duston, Scott Thornton, Scott Ca- cek, Eric Wuerstl, Marc Shupe, Lori Lundin, Cindy Davis, William New- some, Donald Fairchild, Troy Knutson. ROW 7: Hyun Yoo, Peter Lillyan, Da- vid Cruson, Rodger Beasley, Scott Howe, Troy Stevens, Richard Sincovec, Krista Silvers, Karlene Kilmer, Jim King, Fritz Paulson, Randy Evers, Charles Deen, Liegh Mooney, Chris Trumm, Mark Dudley, Kristin Dunn, Danny Shulsinger, Sheri Scheer, Sa- brina Jones, Dorian Hall. BACK ROW: Melissa Warntz, Laura Davis, Geneva Hartsough, Shannon Van Houten, La- Donna Hooten, lvonne Suhay, Angela Smith, Sandra Broman, Patricia Kirke- gaard, Alisa Wendt, Anna Spain, Christina Crawford. Marching BandfColor Guard 1 1 I-.- ALL THAT JAZZ. Sr. Rodger Besley, Jr. Fritz Paulson, Fr. Randy Evers, and Soph. Geoff Douglas concentrate dur- ing a Jazz Band rehearsal. Jazz I ex- posed students to different music other than classical. MULTI-TALENTED JR. Brad Evil- sizer not only played in Wind Ensemble but also in Percussion Ensemble. He was also a major part of the drum line during marching season. Melissa Nll7Cf Zcmi JAZZ I: FRONT ROW: Andy Conti- guglia, Daniel Shulsinger, Mark Fox, Jennie Brossia, Richard Sincovec, John Tierney, Sheri Scheer. ROW 2: Geof- frey Douglass, Karlene Kilmer, Fritz 1 Clubs Paulsen, Rodger Besley, Randy Evers, Graham Lisman, Brad Evilsizer, Laura Protextor. BACK ROW: Mr. John Ica- bone, Eric Wuerstl, Rich Duston, Rory Segal, John Christensen. agus., M1 A ft sm Zemi THE WIN-D ENSEMBLE takes. 5 ed of 60 ofthe school's finest musicians break from its busy schedule to get its Since acceptance was by audition only picture taken. Wind Ensemble consist- xp' f 1i'. ,1w ,ai W qv Noelle liruwn MEMBERS OF THE Wind Ensemble practice for their upcoming Winter Band concert on February 18. Wind Copy: Debbie Truudl I.uyoul: Christina Vurtunc , f AR UPERIOR PERFECT TIMING IS needed for playing a musical instrument as Jr. Graham Lisman finds out. It was espe- cially critical to come in at the right time. U., I Melissa Milcr ht :Q f Yfgii. . at -qc-g Ensemble put on two concerts during the year. BANDS They had something for ev- eryone. Whether one preferred jazz, classical, or pop, the con- cert bands appealed to every taste. The Wind Ensemble was full of talent. Five band members were chosen for all state band as well as three alternates. Wind Ensemble attended CBA re- gional festival and the state large group festival in the spring. Often extra rehearsals were held so that the band was the best it could be. They also planned a concert band tour. Symphonic Band was prob- ably a little stronger than sym- phonic bands in the past. Mr. Darrell LaGuardia said, The band is predominately fresh- men and they're starting to sound more mature. They were playing grade three and four level music. Level five is college level music. Mr. John Icabone said, Jazz I is one of the finer Jazz pro- grams aroundf' Jazz I was se- lected for the Colorado Music Educators Association contest in Colorado Springs where they were one of the featured bands. Two Jazz I students were cho- sen to participate in the All State Jazz Band in Colorado Springs. Both Jazz I and Jazz II attended many contests and fes- tivals and put on three concerts. Percussion Ensemble was more of a personalized class where the students learned how to play different percussion in- struments and to play different styles of music. They also put on three concerts and attended festivals. They hosted a Percus- sion Ensemble in March. Over the years it had become a tradition for most concert bands to receive superior rat- ings at concerts and this year was no exception. Playing in a concert band provided a sense of belonging. Jr. Jennie Brossia said, We're kind ofa family, and us playing our music together brings us closer. Melissa Milcr WHILE SITTING AT the drums, cussion Ensemble often provided per- Soph. Kevin Stevens listens to instruc- sonalized. special instruction. tions from Mr. John Icabone. The Per- Bands 1 fix 5. i L 2. Ev 5 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT for Srs. Steve Seidenfeld and Dylan Smith, Jr. Casey Roundtree, and Sr. Charles Stoeckle. Songs from the play Cats were sung in the February pop concert. THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT was en- hanced by a concert in the halls. Ceci- lian Singers caroled in preparation for their holiday concert. Noelle Brown Y -x W 'T Noelle Brown lfemi CECILIAN SINGERS: FRONT ROW: Dir. Paul Smith, Christine Ross, Alex Armatas, Teresa Walsh, John Choc, Karin Sigdestad, Jeff Patton, Lisa Wal- lace, Casey Roundtrec, Mrs. Jeanette 1 Clubs f s Palmer. ROW 2: Tiffani Wagner, Evan Armatas, Shannon Wells. Sam Riser, Alicia Mayville, Greg Margolin, Kim Blevins, Dean Darnaskos, Jennifer Piehl. ROW 3: Trevor Gallup, Valerie I I I x Waldrop, Thor Nelson, Cami Ihrig, Dy- lan Smith, Melissa Taylor, Charles Stoeckle, Louise McAdams. BACK ROW: Joseph Smith, Rhonda Frank, Steve Seidenfeld, Georgia Bcnjou, Dan- X iel Shulsinger, Cydney Rosenbaum, Seth Ryan, Rochelle Gallup, Mark Hough. NOT PICTURED:Gretchen Knoll, David Hughes, Marc Shupe. 'P src MAKER CECILIAN SINGERSXTREBELAIRES IN REHEARSAL, SR. Karin Sigdes- tad reviews the words of a song with Director PaulSmith. Practice paid off for the award winning choir. Noelle Brown Bon Jovi they weren't, and the phrase 'lBang Your Head really could not be used to de- scribe them, but two groups of students did have one thing in common with a hard rock band like Bon Jovi- music. The Ce- cilian Singers and Trebelaires were the advanced choirs of Overland's four. Trebelaires, an all girl choir, and Cecilian Singers with mem- bers of both sexes, had students of grade levels from sopho- mores to seniors. Jr. Cydney Rosenbaum said, I think the choir would benefit by having more seniors, so I hope the younger guys involved stay with it. Both choirs had great accom- plishments and received many compliments for their perfor- mances. Soph. Shana Carlson listed the activities of Trebe- laires: 'lThe choir performed for elementary schools, took a trip to C.U. to be critiqued, and planned a trip to California to sing at Disneyland and colleges on the coastline. In addition, Cecilian Sing- ers sang at the Broadmoor, an honor any choir can only have once every three years, ex- plained conductor Mr. Paul Smith. Smith wished more people were involved in choir. People who are involved realize how wonderful choir is. The easiest way to express yourself is with your voice. Choir benefited its members in many ways. Sr. Stacy Red- mond said, f'Choir gives people a positive reinforcement. It cre- ates a stage presence and gives people confidence in their voice. Also, Soph. Greg Mar- golin explained, Choir is a big group of people who become friends while trying to improve and enjoy one talent they all have in common? Choir, one of the many tal- ented school groups, was just one more example of the school's excellence. lt TREBELAIRES: FRONT ROW: Dir. Paul Smith, Renee Hilton, Barbi Shu- man, Gretchen Knoll, .lulie Raile, Mary Jec Young Lee, Lisa Desmond, Lisa Yokcum, Georgia Benjou, Dauria Turk, Mrs. Janet Palmer. ROW 2: .1 Sheri Prud'homme, Kim Blevins, Jenni- fer Jones, Karen Vanden Heuvel, Alicia Mayville, Melissa Abeyta, Amanda Myers, Michelle Reeves, Heather Kirk- patrick, Betsy Cornel. ROW 3: Sarah Graham, Stacy Redmond, Krista Copy: Jill Pepper Layout: Jenny Ralston I X Hoeppner, Christina Crawford, Mimi Bouzarelos, Cami Ihrig, Valcric Wal- drop, Rochelle Gallup, Jamie Jones, Christine Gifford. BACK ROW: Sarah Severson, Melissa Taylor, Michelle Spencer, Diana Tamayo, Kris Hallock, 9599 Shoshana Friedman, Donna Bellamy, Teresa Walsh, Shana Carlson, Dorian Hall. NOT PICTURED: Katie Noonan, Laura Trobaugh, Rachel Aid. Cecilian SingersfTrebelaires 1 21 CHORALAIRES SING IN first hour choir class. Soph. Jenni Schreck, Sr. Victoria Younginer, Soph. Marta Lu- gar, Soph. Anne Rail, and Soph. Rachel Calkins sing from the Kirby Shaw books used in class. NO LONGER SQUEAKING, Soph. Julie Reddy draws upon her six years experience in practicing a sonata during orchestra. ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: Christi- na Crawford, Christie Hutchins, Han- nah Chang, Michael Fox, Shane Wiley. ROW 2: Shyamala Vinnakota, Dhen- uka Vinnakota, Sheila Ehrhardt, Chris- tine Douglass, Marian Vogal, LaDonna Hooten, Kiki Wells, Carrie Bloom, Lynette McMichael, Tami Paulmeno, Angela Smith, Daphne Wilson, Susan Wells, Sarah Vowells, Mr. Darrell La- Guardia-Director. BACK ROW: Roger Higgins, Julie Reddy, Michael Brown, Kendra Hren, Kai Elgethun, Paolo Cammarota, Wendy Long, Carma Say- er' Noelle Brown Noelle Brown .-.M . , , Q . 2 9 Y 'lf ...- - ..- 1 ...M .1 fa, 4 'ww ,fl R Courtesy ol' Paul Smith PLAINSMEN: FRONT ROW: Jim Geppner, Steve Seidenfeld, Mike Mad- den, Jeff Rydberg, Ross Martin, Dan Kletke, Goron Wilhite, Charlie Stoeckle, Mr. Paul Smith-Director. 1 Clubs BACK ROW: Shaun Ryan, Chris Trumm, Dustin Alfortish, John Kempfer, Ben Lippano, Tim Swenson, Dave Hughes, Marc Shupe. NOT PIC- TURED: Ridger Besley, Camron Burtch, Kenneth Cluchey, Bern Cowsent, Jerry Crawford, Joseph Holmes, Andre Sparks. Courtesy of Paul Smith CHORALAIRES: FRONT ROW: Edie Seffens, Barbara Cassidy, Jennifer Kingsbeck, Jenni Schreck, Lori Schleiger, Sandy Broman, Tiffany Beye, Michelle Skrien, Christy Lee, Tonya Yount, Chris Waters. ROW 2: Pam Craig, Stephanie Fernandez, Cin- Copy: Jennifer McQuaid Layout: Dave Wilson t r CHORALAIRESfPLAINSMENXORCHESTRA Flittery, twittery, jittery but- terflies. Everyone occasionally experienced this uneasy feeling in the stomach for one reason or another. But the ultimate feel- ing of butterflies was that ofthe stage-fright persuasion. The members of both choir and or- chestra were forced to combat these abdominal arthropods in order to perform. Plainsmen and Choralaires were the only choirs that re- quired no auditions. Plainsmen was an all male group and Choralaires all female. It is easier to learn voice techniques in an all male or all female group, said Mr. Paul Smith, director of both choirs. He also said that segregated choirs pre- vented some of the inhibitions that were caused by a mixed group. The choirs performed in four concerts annually including the holiday concert in December and the pop concert in the spring featuring more modern dy Simon, Stacy Melluzzo, Susan Canu, Rachel Calkins, Andrea Margo- lin, Jeanna Hendrickson, Pam Leff, Sandra Colvin. ROW 3: Mr. Paul Smith, Amy Graham, Anna Powers, Tcre Rieger, Michelle McCullah, Marta Housley, Victoria Younginer, selections. In addition, the Plainsmen performed three times outside of school: for the Heather Gardens Optimists Club, a Rotary Club, and the Chevron Corporation. Everyone liked different as- pects of choir best. Soph. Jenni Schreck said, Mr, Smith makes Monday mornings seem like Friday nights. I like the collective energy you get from performing in a group. Itis an incredible feelingj' said Soph. Amy Pirch. The Plainsmen were able to transcend some of the stereo- types others had about singing. Fr. Ross Martin said, Every- body I know thinks it's cool. And if they don't that's their problem. The same kinds of stereotyp- ing bothered orchestra member Soph. Sarah Vowells. lf peo- ple know you're in orchestra they automatically stereotype you as a nerd thatls totally into music and nothing else. Anne Rail, Amy Rail, Julie Williams, Sherri Mulford, Lisa Bonneville, Mi- chelle Askew. BACK ROW: Amy Pirch, Sheri Carlin, Erin Rosenshirc, Marta Lugar, Tanya Dyjak, Kristie Faison, Mindy Walker, Melinda Hill, Sanse Se- verson, Lizabeth Shclberg, Cindy Hill, The degree of interest in or- chestra varied as in any group. Sarah practiced her violin one and a half to four hours a week, while Sr. Kendra Hren prac- ticed the viola three to four hours a day. Kendra said, My goal is to play in a big name orchestra like Philadelphia, Cleveland, or the New York Philharmonic. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Darrell LaGuardia, was di- rectly involved in every musical play as well as performing in their own concerts. Orchestra members seemed to be drawn to the group by their love for music. Fr. Sheila Ehrhardt said, Anyone can just play the notes. l enjoy the challenge of making a piece sound musically beautiful. Kendra said, Music is the nea- test thing in the world. There is an intense, emotional feeling in the music that cannot be ex- pressed in words. You have to hear it to understand it. Mrs. Jeanette Palmer. NOT PIC- TURED: Angela Johnson, Priscilla Johnson, Michelle Mitchell, Michelle Monroe, Anne Thompson, Kimberly Watson. ChoirfOrchestra 1 i I i R l 1 l .i E E E 1 l v ELP ITS POLITICAL AWARENESSXOCTAGON CLUB A very mature person who is sensitive to the needs of others, was how Sponsor Becky Len- hart of the Octagon Club de- scribed the students in the club. The Octagon Club sponsored many activities. Among them were serving at The Daddy Bruce Dinner, giving Christmas toys to low income children, and renting a Santa Claus for an elementary school. At The Dad- dy Bruce Dinner, students served the people and prepared the meals that were taken to shelters. Enrollment in the Octagon Club was at its highest, with 30 members. President Sr. Kim Blevins said, The Octagon Club is all about helping others who can't help themselves. Poltical Awareness Club QPACJ was another club that offered students help, but in a different way. PAC helped stu- dents get involved and find out about current events and world affairs. On October 30, before the general election, PAC spon- Darrcn Hardy OCTAGON CLUB: FRONT ROW: Lynn Avery, Joel Parker, Sean Stamp- ly, Michele Burniston, Ruth Henson, Laura Protextor, Paola Banchero. BACK ROW: Sponsor Becky Lenhart, 1 Clubs sored a Speaker Day. Represen- tatives from many local and state public offices came in and talked about their candidacies. PAC also held a mock election, the next day, at which time stu- dents were able to express their own opinions. Another activity PAC spon- sored was a discussion group. About once a month members and nonmembers were asked to come and discuss events that shaped the nation. Sr. Shaun Ryan said, The talks some- times got a little heated, but ev- eryone got to say their opinion and everyone's opinion was heard. President Sr. Laura Protex- tor said, You don't have to be intelligent and know everything to be a member: just care enough to get involved. PAC Sponsor Bill Bliss said, No matter if you are Republican or Democrat, everyone needs to be aware, an uninformed choice is no choice at all. Nickey Barleben, Lakshmi Nair, Anita Nayar, Michelle Olazabal, Kim Ble- vins, Ann Freeland, Renee Hilton, Christina Crawford. NOT PIC- TURED: Christina Fortune. JR. PAOLA BANCHERO introduces a guest speaker in the main lecture cen- ter. PAC had speakers from local and state public offices come talk to stu- dents. Tom lmber wi an-n--' POLITICAL AWARENESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Angela Blanchard, Gail Schultz, Paola Banchero, Jamie Shu- maker, John Kennedy. ROW 2: Tae Hui Kim, Elizabeth Whalen, Laura Protextor, BACK ROW: Sponsor Bill Bliss, Krista Hocppner, Sheri 'I-Iommc, Folkc Bottinger, Seth Matus, Tae Sik Kim, Jay Strell. 1 Kathy Daly ALPHABETIZING THE STUDENT directory, Octagon Club member Sr. X SOCIALIST JIM CHAMBERLAIN and Jr. Gail Schultz listen intently to a communist guest speaker. Students who chose to listen to the socialist and com- munist debate each other got a rare chance to learn about very different po- litical views. INTERESTED IN THE discussion, Sr. Doug Cave asks a question during the PAC Speaker Day. PAC sponsored the successful Speaker Day on October 30. .Y Ext I Tom Imber .1 'L : x f thing move smoothly. Later, the year- book class published the directory for Ruth Henson does her part during the the school. fall registration to help make every- Copy: Angie Blanchard Laiyout: Paul Vclzixquez Kathy Daly PUTTING IT INTO focus, Srs. RCHGC registration was only one ofthe many Hilton and Kim Blevins take make up things Octagon Club members did to pictures for registration. Helping with help other pcgple, Political AwarenessfOctagon Club 1 N - SRS. JACOB SAYER and Mike De- cell take the ski lift to the top of Arapa- hoe Basin for some mono skiing. Mono skiing was a form of skiing with only one ski, which was very popular among the more advanced skiers. ON ONE OF the trips to Washington Park, Fr. Ian Serff pedals down one of the downtown streets protected by his safety helmet. Helmets were required on all the tours and bike trips. Beth Baker Carl Locscher .fm at A tet Q - ---..,,, Bob Alexander A MOTLEY CREW ofdownhill skiers the Slopes for H day Of powder and mo- pose for Mr. Bob Alexander at one of SUIS- the club's many outings before hitting Clubs N sw' ,JAHF1 ,M g Kathy Daly BICYCLE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Zoe Cohen, Kim Blevins, Mrs. Beth Baker. BACK ROW: Jeff Serrentino, Dave fx. if Wilson, Scott Baker, Garrett Gunter lan Serff, ,f 55, . .ist f Li 2235- ,gf i-Qty . f ?g.E,Q'. , SKI CLUBSXBICYCLE CLUBXSADD Sometimes everything goes wrong, said Downhill Ski Club Sponsor Bob Alexander. On the club's first trip their van was an hour and a half late, and once it finally picked up the students, they found there was no ski stor- age. They made the trip with twenty-five pairs of skis in the aisle. The majority of skiers in the club were freshmen and sopho- mores. The main reasons for this, said President Sr. Kevin Bacon, was most of the older students have their own car and would rather drive up them- selves, even though they miss a great deal. We've had some enjoyable trips, but the bad part is dealing with traffic, added Mr. Alexander. The Cross Country Ski Club didn't have to worry about traf- fic. Sponsor Beth Baker said, We left before dawn so we could make it to the mountains before the 'downhillers'. The Vicki Younginer, Julie Na- Laurie Kubtiz, Barbi Shuman, Lee, Tisha Jackson, Mr. Ron Cas- tagna. NOT PICFURED: Mrs. Kelly Howard. Copy: Amber Laiminger Layout: Carl Loeschcr club went on trips every other weekend, and since the major- ity of skiers were advanced be- ginners or intermediates, the club was able to go on some tougher trails. One of the clubs most enjoyable trips was in Lulu City. Fr. Dave Cruson said, The weather was great and there was brand new pow- der. The Bicycle Club also went on many exciting varieties of trips. The members of the club competed in the Ft. Lupton Front Range Century Ride. The riders went either 20 kilo- meters up to 100 miles. Sponsor Beth Baker said the Ft. Lupton ride was the best experience for the club. It met the needs of everyone. The super riders got a good race while the other riders went out and finished and re- ceived a patchf' The club, made up of students with all kinds of bikes and abilities, went on many tours and some casual rides to places like Washington Park and Cherry Creek Reser- voir. One other club which did not directly go on any athletic trips, but did do many important things, was Students Against Drunk Driving CSADDJ. SADD participated in many ac- tivities. They were in charge of a SADD rally, planned activi- ties for SADD Week and helped organize the State SADD Rally. Even the meet- ings were filled with new ideas and plans for upcoming events. Soph. Julie Nadolne said, Just going to the meetings was fun, because everybody there is al- ways psyched up about all the events that are going on. The major goal of the club was to persuade students that drinking and driving was dan- gerous. I thought joining SADD could help both myself and others who I want to keep from driving drunk, said Julie. Brandon Coors HIGH ABOVE THE snowy slope, Sr. K.C. Coors works on perfecting his mule kick. Members of the Downhill Ski Club went skiing once to twice a month until weather conditions no long- er allowed it. skifBikefsA'DD 1 RAI AVES COMPUTERXSCIENCFJODYSSEY OF THE MINDSXFBLA . . . None of us has plastic pocket protractorsg some of us aren't nerds despite what it sounds like, said Sr. Harlan McCanne . The Computer Club worked on various projects, including a computer dating service around Valentine's Day and designing a bulletin board system, called Overboard. Involvement with the club came about for various reasons. The club's sponsor, Mr. Rod McKinney, said, I have taught and continue to teach computer class, and the club seemed like a natural ex- tension. The Science Club also had numerous outside activities, in- cluding experiments in chemis- try, biology, and physics, lec- tures from guest speakers, and field trips to nearby colleges. Members enjoyed the club for numerous reasons. Jr. Nav- neet Singh said he liked the Sci- ence Club for the chance to do things you wouldn't be able to do within the limits of the class- room and to share ideas with other people interested in sci- encef, One complaint club members shared was the lack of student involvement. Navneet said, I wish there were more members interested because when there are more people, there is more interest in what is going on, and it also feels more like a group rather than individuals. This is one problem that the club's sponsor, Mr. Waheed Butt, planned to rectify. He said, There is a lot of competi- tion for various activities, and I would like to increase junior and senior membership in the future. Odyssey of the Minds was a competition involving the Phys- ics Club and the Industial Arts Club. This competition was broken into three parts: long term projects, spontaneous questions, in which a team solved a problem in five minutes or less, and style, in which mem- bers acted out a non-verbal skit while presenting their long term projects. Each group presented a dif- ferent project. Decision Struc- ture built a bridge made of bal- sa wood. Chain Reaction set up fifty mouse traps with one set- ting off another in a domino ef- fect, and Omer to the Rescue involved a hero and sidekick building a get-away vehicle to perform in a skit. FBLA was sponsored by Mrs. Janell Riese and Mrs. Vanessa Williams. FBLA members competed at district level and with other schools. They attended lectures given by district officers with approxi- mately 15 other schools. For Homecoming the members handed balloons out at the game. They also helped orga- nize the Octoberfest held at school. Sr. Foelke Boettinger said, I enjoyed the challenge that FBLA offered, and I'm sure that it will help me in the Leslie Moroyc future. . is . Q Darren Hardy COMPUTER: FRONT ROW: Harlan Jacob Sayer, John Kurdle, Mr. Rod SCIENCE: FRONT ROW: Matt Flow- My Waheed Butt Dawn Dccell Mike McCanne, Rob Teichman, Keith McKinney. ers, Kerry Baumgartner, Navneet Armstrong Freedman. BACK ROW: Michael Aus, Singh. BACK ROW: Fiona Massey, 1 Clubs .IPX COMPUTERS ARE NOT often easily figured out. Sr. Harlan McCanne pauses for thought as he works on a computer program. PROBLEM SOLVING PROVIDES a challenge. Sr. Louise McAdams and Jr. Jerry D'Antonio discussed the work ahead olthem in Odyssey ofthe Minds. po g1-i- W 5' -L . Noelle Brown OF THE MINDS2 FRONT Teichman, Fred Hirsch, Bill MacPhee, Jeff Holiday, Jennifer Song, Kevin Harris, Harlan McCanne, Jerry McAdams, Monika Barleben, D'Ant0ni0, Kempfer. BACK ROW: Rob Copy: Adrienne Desmond layout: Dave Wilson :AA Mike Martin FBLA: FRONT ROW: Kimberlie Putt, Mindy Moyer, Lindelo Corney, Steve Pockross, Irene Sklarevsky, Janette Roth, Kim Coburn. ROW 2: Joel Park- er, Sheri Carlin, Cory Sher, lan Freid- man, Lisa Hardin, Jamio Clegg. ROW 3: Anita Nayer, Kelli Evans, Christine Fox, Yahnique Sparks, Laura Plitman, Andrea Hess. BACK ROW: Sean Stam- pley, Mark Hough, Vikram Joneja, Mi- chelle Laevenstein, Michele Buchanan, Christine Buchanan, Christina Aron- son. ComputerfSciencefOdyssey ofthe MindsfFBLA .4 .1 1 R A While the sun beat down, the players concentrated on their game: making touchdowns, making sacks, and making sure that they had no cominuted fractures of the tibia and cal- caneous bones. The Pre-med Club not only played football, volleyball, and softball, they held an Olympics. The club was made up of stu- dents from the three Human Physiology classes and students who had previously had Human Physiology. The students learned about injuries, and when an injury was acquired on the field they would know how to treat it. Sponsor Dr. Ted Tsu- mura said, We meet every day in class and go over physiologi- cal concepts. Sr. Julie Raile said, In the past years we've done the health fair, but not this year. Instead, Dr. Tsumura planned wellness goals. These included the Heart-to- Heart program and the Stu- 'Q - ? . gi. .V 'B cv 'S f , U , Q l J' ' . bf I V fi R . . -i I 1 V? C, K . il, ' .X .-Ei' V' s .sut i ' l ff. lafsmtf-i - --.1-,em Kurl Tsumura PRE-MED CLUB: FRONT ROW: Tae-Hui Kim, Brandy Coors, Jason McLean, Helen Kim, Dawn Smith, Steve Hayutin, Patti Romero, Lona Gray, Chuck Wennogle. ROW 2: Andy Contigulia, Mike Berry, Scott Schuy- ler, Dominique Maraglia, Val Waldrop, Chris Schwenke, Christina Fortune, 1 Clubs PRE-MED CLUBXNAHS dent-to-Student program. The Student-to-Student program was unique because the stu- dents involved took field trips to the grade schools and gave a presentation on smoking and chewing in hopes that the kids would not start. Another club which went on field trips was the National Art Honor Society. They went to lo- cal art shows and museums. Club sponsor Mrs. Shelly How- ard said, These students are nominated on their art grades and their interest in the arts, not on their other academic grades. The students not only had to show an interest in the arts, but they had to do two projects be- fore they graduated. These pro- jects were hanging the art shows, helping with the art re- ceptions, plus several others. So whether it was playing football or painting pictures, students were able to get in- volved in two very unique clubs. t? QQ t ' fi i y - -. ,ii A .' -MT N as x a f A-44,9 'ii' .x HJ Tami Gash, Kurt Tsumura. BACK ROW: Rob Wallach, Sally Roberts, Stacy Todd, Linda Fellows, Kim Farn- ham, Shawna Altenhofen, Rebecca Price, Angie Choi, Rachel Parker, Lau- ra Protexter, Tom Imber, Dr. Ted Tsu- mura. FREEZING HIS FINGERS, Jr. Scott Schuyler completes a pain lab in Hu- man Physiology. The class did many ex- periments to get hands-on training. i 9 l Nl, Q9 . af ' di it.. A ' :. John Morgan NAHS: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Shelly Howard, Noelle Brown, Christina My- lenar, Jill Traeber, Helen Kim, Pam Morgan. BACK ROW: Chris Schwenke, Mr. Neal Wallace, Debbie Ewen, Mr. Jim Neiberger, Holly Bu- - ...J , 5 Kurt Tsumura chanan, Mr. Gary Ciancio, Aurora Ko- lanowski, Monte Montgomery, Shelley Waltz, Paul Velasquez, Leslie Moroye, Jeff Shesol, Mrs. Sam Short, Kristine Debel. 9 ...Half LT- I' 'l 'S -?- QX ,N ' 'N' M! v 'll' Brown MRS. SAM SHORT instructs Jr. Rob print. Doing well in art class was only Smith on how to create a silk screen one criteria for NAHS. Copy: Karen Porter Layout: Paul Velasquer W z fist if YQ? ' QUl'llllll STABBING HIS FRIEND, Sr. Tom lmber attempts to discover the amount of pain receptors in Sr. Dawn Smith's check. THROWING THE BALL, Sr. Chuck Wennogle avoids the possible collision with Sr. Alex Krick. The Pre-med Club often held sport events for group mem- bers. C Leslie Moroye DESIGNING THE POSTER for the gan participates in. NAHS also helped fall play Noises Off' is just one ofthe with the art shows held at school. activities NAHS member Jr. Pam Mor- Pre-medfNAHS 1 3 1 Q7Y,c,Nl0 News igfe 5ff5U,,f7','g 44105 fe-fbi' flfl :I 171 I C'lOl f77 fl lOOLlnl, QW our H75 r'357lf5f mhl' li lg? F6 7107! .X 5 1 DW z Q LC Y' 777 V fflff f Q Han I hc 5 fyczwmfif Q6 dvbltld Un O Fri a filj 177 fi 47 'H' AT A REGULAR Wednesday morn- ing meeting. Mr. Gordon Young tells the group of events coming up. Sr. John Kempfer listens intently as Mr. Young asks the group if they would like to sell candy. TOY TRUCKS AND wood puzzles wcrejust a few gifts given to the kids at Children's Hospital around Valentine's Day. Sr. Rob Teichman listens careful- ly while Mr. Gordon Young suggests that the club make the toys simple. .90-un 4 ,J an , , 4 an Zz 3 -1r'Q'rJ .M Kurt Tsurnurn ,' lx' ' - I . , -t-,,s,., M M , Kathy Daly DECA: FRONT ROW: Christopher Brogus, Sean Saunar, Sean Olivar, Scott Pettinger, Todd Bolc, Matt Gibbs, Richard Brennan, David King. ROW 2: John Kennedy, Shay Eberly, Vikran Joncja, Leslie Dunn, Amy 1 3 2 Clubs Mund, Tia Tyrrell. BACK ROW: Mrs. Laurette Purfurst, Melissa Cooper, Denise Brummond, Sara Earley, Kris Solomon, Judy O'Brien, Heather Gus- tafson, Tricia Stchlik, Vikki Bartle. Kurt Melissa Mizer DECA: FRONT ROW: Lori Han, Pat O'Keefe, Jennifer Green, Kristine De- bel, Karen Porterfield. ROW 2: Cyn- thia Folk, Sylvia Marin, Terri Lundin, Analisa Kantor, Janna Garza, Michele Novack, Laurie McGuane, Michael ft 5 Wallace. BACK ROW: Sean McGe- chie, Jason Burnett, Eric Hagen, Todd Green, Allen Haskett, Kelly Mattox, Gina Beverly. NOT PICTURED: Jenni Bedore, Jackie Gruneiscn. s D es XTRA IME? INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUBXDECA HOLY MATRIMONY IS not as sa- cred in this mock wedding booth at Oc- toberfest. Sr. John Kennedy played the part of the priest. DECA FRONT ROW Shaun Stevens Cavanaugh, Allison Novack, Melissa Tony Oakes David Podrasky Garrett Klekotka, Michelle Olazabal, Gail Gunter Ryan Hume Todd Edwards Schultz, Patricia Wilson, Janette Roth. Who has the time? Arenit homework, jobs, and sports enough? Well, some didn't think so, because they joined clubs like the Industrial Arts Club and the Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America CDECAJ, which were profes- sional organizations. The Industrial Arts Club, sponsored by Mr. Gordon Young, had 20 consistently ac- tive members and planned many events. This club was the first and only American Indus- trial Arts Student Association CAIASAJ affiliated chapter in the state. Twelve members also attend- ed the Industrial Arts Techni- cal Conference to assist in an- swering questions raised by in- dustrial arts teacher concerning membership in AIASA as well as the club. Two of these 12 members ran for a state officeg Sr Harlan McCanne ran for president and Sr. Jennifer Song ran for secretary. This wasn't enough for this club. They planned a mass pro- duction of toys for the kids at Children's Hospital around Valentine's Day and called it the Love Gift. They also de- veloped a club project in which members built a robot together. They went to Colorado State University for an industrial arts fair where they entered draw- ings to compete with others schools from Colorado. DECA was exclusively for thejuniors and seniors pursuing knowledge of the business world. This course was there to help students in marketing and to get a basic feel ofthe business world. The club meetings were held during classes. Sponsor Mrs. Laurette Purfurst planned a tubing trip and a skiing trip. More serious events took place, such as students competing at both the district level and against Manual High School. They also worked closely with the business community for hands-on experience. mum :gr . RL QW, 44,0 Xi' Kurt INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Jennifer Song, Harlan McCanne, Gerald D'Antonio, Charles Tuffield. ROW 2: Don Exley, Bill White, John Kempfer, Michael Wal- C KF lace, Fred Hirsch, BACK ROW: Kurt Tsumura, Kevin Holt, Matthew Wal- lace, Russ McGowen, Judd Bickel, Mr. Gordon Young. Industrial Arts ClubfDECA 1 EXPRESSIVE HANDS AND voice enable Sr. Sabrina Smith to be an effec- tive debater. Sabrina worked hard and won at competitions in order to earn her Speech and Debate letter. ALL EYES ON him, Sr. .lim Reid pre sents his arguments for his fellow debat ers' listening pleasure, Jim, a fourth year debater, was practicing for the Dis- trict Meet. Darren Hardy Noelle Brown DEBATE! FRONT ROWI Todd Sha- gal, Sabrina Smith, Danielle Arm- Reese, James Wilson, Amy Ingram ffill, JCSUS Aldami, T216-Sik Kim, strong, Steve Hayutin, Ben Lippard. Lee Carol, Seth Matus, Lee Shaver Peace Blair, Jessica Parker, Rory Se- BACK ROW: Mr- jim Chase, Ryan Keri Rose, Jeff Shesol, Jim Reid. 1 34 Clubs llfl'CIl llf iy Pirch, Krista Hocppner, Sherry PEAKING UT. It was a class. It was a club. lt was a team. Was it possible for any one activity to be all three? The answer was 6'Yes. Speech and Debate was just that. The students in Speech and Debate spoke and debated at various meets throughout the year. Anyone from a freshman- fnovicej to a seniorfvarsityj competed in Speech and Debate meets. The team is a varied collec- tion of people who get along fairly well, but there is rivalry, as in any team, said Sr. Jim Reid, a fourth year member. The team's teacher and spon- sor, Mr. Jim Chase, said, En- thusiasm is important, as is a real desire for competition, and they have both these qualitiesf, At meets, Overland team members competed against stu- dents from other schools in spe- cific events. In the preliminary round, the students are divided into groups, from there, they speak in front of three different judges and are ranked by each. SPEECH AND DEBATE At the end of the preliminary round, there ranks are compiled and the best six go to the final round. In that round, they com- pete for three judges and a ranking score, with which the winner is chosen. Debaters experience a some- what different aspect of the meet, they compete against oth- er debate teams, one at a time. Ajudge declares the winner ofa round in the debate competi- tion, and the winning team ad- vances to the next round. Overall, our winning percent- age is about 75'ZJ, which I think is very good, and is probably among the highest in the statef, said Chase. Out of the first 12 meets that the team had com- peted in through the school year, their strongest showings were in the category of Debate. The team also did fairly well in the Speech section of the com- petitions, but had their poorest showings in Extemporaneous speaking. At the Ponderosafjefferson CountyMeet, Sr. Sabrina Smith and Sr. Steve Hayutin ended up in the final round of the Debate competition and were declared joint winners. To prepare for meets, team members practiced in class. There's not a lot to dog you just want to know that you're ready, said Jim. lt really helps to speak in front of the class. We do it so often that it makes speaking in front of oth- ers easier, said Sr. Sabrina Smith. Speech and Debate provided a fun and interesting way to im- prove speaking skills and to gain poise when speaking in front of others. 'fl like it, you can see your improvement, ev- erything is really new and changes for the better are dras- tic, said Sabrina. The students who were mem- bers of this class that was a club that was a team developed their speaking skills in an organized environment and with the help of their peers. . Tom lmbcr lt 4 FRONT ROW: Tae-hui Prud'homme. BACK ROW: Carma SPEECH: Mr- Jim Chase Roni -I-um- Thompson. Marianne Drcher, Marian Vager, Sayer, Stephanie Wheeler, Shaun Cammarota. ROW 2: Jay Strcll, Ryan, Mr. Jim Chase. pj: lleatlier Reddy I wyout: .lennv Ralston er, Jennifer Burch, Matt Flowers, Tara SpeechfDebate 1 NOT ENOUGH TOSTADAS7 NSHS President Sr. Heather Reddy and Vice-president Jr. Dean Schaefer discuss plans for the upcoming annual Mexican dinner. GHS: FRONT ROW: Karin Sigdestad, Kris Schwenke, Maureen Craig, Bar- bara Schoephoerster, Tammi Harmon, Terri Harmon, BACK ROW: Karen Watts, Charles Flohr, Gary Stark, Tom Wilhelmi, Karl Arro, Fred Hirsch. Kathy BROOM DANCING? SOPH. Jeff Roffle participates in demonstrating to the class how the broom dance is done. The broom dance is an old Spanish tra- dition. 3' lisfwi f Q Q Mike Marlin Mike Marlin GHS: FRONT ROW: Amy Severson, Sharla Bond, Nia Kutnik, Eric Wood ward, Robert Teichman, John Carsten- son, ROW 2: Sven Anfinset, Sara Cros- by, Karen Wendel, Robert Hixson Clubs Scott Bond, Ryan Thomas. BACK ROW: Steve Guthery, Tim Carstenson, Dave Reeb, Kevin Nothstine, Tami Gash. s av... ., Tom Imber '.,un':f , Bm Noelle Brown LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Jenni- fer McQuaid, Kristen Clandenen, Daphney Wilson, Noelle Brown, Jill Pepper, Kim Colburn, Adrienne Des- mond, Ms. Tamara Bauer. ROW 2: Denise Levesque, John Brock, Heather Frost, Dennis Furbush, Sabrina .Iennifer Song. BACK ROW Goodwin, Shane Harmon, John Stephanie Wheeler, Tom lmber, Cave, Chuck Wennogle. 3,- vt, 'l ' ' , Q' CI K7 4 k jf, ' , ,. , ,n,. ,., W. . X, 1 A ,Mn ft 7.43, -A fr. i.'tt,em-ij - 1 f'fifQfI-9,7i?3'M ' w if' Wax:-,,u'tm,, 11... eu ' J tn, ji ibn: I OREIG ONOR NFHSfNSHSfGHSfLATIN CLUB Most students go through high school having taken at least one year of a foreign lan- guage. Those students who con- tinued their learning and main- tained an A average the first three semesters of their foreign language class were asked to join one of the three foreign lan- guage honor societies. A teach- er recommendation was also re- quired. The societies consisted of the National French Honor Society QNFHSJ, National Spanish Honor Society QNSHSJ, and German Honor Society CGHSJ. The honor societies were de- signed to honor those students who had worked hard and re- ceived high grades in their class. I feel that students who achieve should have the oppor- tunity to be recognized for their efforts, said NFHS sponsor Mrs. Barbara Stamper. There were many reasons why students joined the honor societies. I joined because I ercsa Duncan Ryan Hume S. I FRONT ROW: Jill Gebhart, Romero, Michelle Olazabo, Mary Lee. Malin, Heather Reddy, Michelle BACK ROW: Kristen Gebhart, Duane ROW 2: Mrs. Joanne Longo- Hinders, Dean Schaefer, Mitchell Helen Kim, Holly Dowson, Deb- Smith, Hack Kim, Navneet Singh, Hornstein, Taty Amador, Patricia Debbie Ewen, Leslie Gebhart. felt it was an honor, said Jr. Patty Wei. I thought it would help me learn more about the cultural side of the language and better my overall knowl- edge, said NSHS member Sr. Michelle Reeves. While some students joined for the academics, others par- ticipated to try new experiences and to enjoy themselves. I had heard about all the things they did as a group. I also thought it would be fun to join since some of my friends were also join- ing, said Patty. As a group, the members went to plays, movies, dinners, and held fundraisers. Fun- draisers ranged from holding Mexican dinners to working in the concession stands during basketball games. The money they earned then went into a fund for club activities or a scholarship fund. The award was presented at the initiation ceremony at the end of the year. When new members of the NFHS were initiated, they had to present a poem, put on a skit, or in some other way embarrass themselves. While these students were re- ceiving aeademic honors, other students joined the Spanish Club or the Latin Club. Al- though the clubs did most of the same things, these clubs were a little different. The Lat- in Club went up to Estes Park every year for the state Latin convention that lasted for two days. There they meet people with the same interest of Latin. They took tests to learn how much Latin they knew, put on a talent show, and competed in contests. I really had a lot of fun and met new friends who I still keep in contact with, said Sr. Kristen Clandenen. Club members felt that the honor societies and foreign lan- guage clubs were a good way to learn more about their lan- guage, meet people with the same interests, and to have fun. Darren Hardy NFHS: FRONT ROW: Laura Protex- tor, Kim Blevins ROW 2: Mandy Stroud, Ruth Henson, Nora Lynn, Anita Nayer, Dana Hillhouse, Patty Wei, Theresa Duncan, Stefanie Taylor. BACK ROW: Tae-Sik Kim, Donna Douglas, Julie Dittman, Dmitry Gol- din, John Morgan, Jeff Sheshol, Mrs. Barbara Stamper. NFHSfNSHSfGHSfLatin Club 1 .1 ,.- INTERNATIONAL CLUBXNATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mr. Rogers, Sesame Street, Electric Company, Zoom all of these shows have one thing in common-children learn from them. Just like these T.V. programs, some clubs are based on students learning. Foreign cultures could be fun and exciting to learn about. The members of the International Club had a chance to study the languages, cultures, and cus- toms of countries like France, Spain, and China. The club was founded in order to try to get foreign and American stu- dents interested in learning more in depth about other coun- tries, said the club sponsor Heather Otero. The club started out by giv- ing cultural presentations about each country. This gave the stu- dents a chance to get to know about each otheris backrounds. Other activities included cook- ing demonstrations and field trips to foreign restaurants like Mataam Fez, which specializes in Moroccan food and atmo- sphere. International Club members also visited the Bud- dhist temple and the Imax the- atre. International Club meetings were held about every two weeks, and anyone who was in- terested could join. The officers included President Navneet Singh, Vice-president Sheri Prud'homme, Treasurer Robert Martin, Secretary Jennifer Kuehner, and Foelke Bottinger as Publicity Director. National Honor Society was another club which was based on learning. Unlike other school-sponsored clubs, there were specific requirements the student had to meet in order to join. First of all, a 3.6 minimum grade point average was re- quired. All students who main- tained a 3.6 GPA automatically received an application to join the club. There were also four qualities that the sponsor and the club's officers considered Noelle Brown NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Leslie Moroye, Jim Mattingly, Bryan Pepper, Rob Teich- man, Jeff Shesol, Chuck Wennogle. ROW 2: Darren Hardy, Marci Reitz, Cindy Galloway, Tami Gash, Julie Dittman, Anjali Budharaja, Dave Thompson. ROW 3: Mrs. Dee Bond, Tiffany Wagner, Sabrina Smith, Laura Davis, Dawn Smith, Julie Dunhill, Lau- 1 Clubs ra Protextor, Karin Sigdestad. BACK ROW: Mike Roberts, Tim Carstensen, Dave Even, Robert Hixson, Heather Reddy, Shane Harmon. NOT PIC- TURED: Jodi Moore, David Brooks, Michelle Exley, Ken Husney, John Morgan, Scott Plagman, Karen Wen- del, Leann Sauer, Sean Sorensen, Les- lie Lowery, Thor Nelson, Kelli Evans. 1. when reviewing the application: Scholarship, Character, Ser- vice, and Leadership. If the ap- plicant proved to have all of these qualities, he or she was accepted into NHS. Being in the club shows that you put an emphasis on academics and community involvement, said Sr. Laura Protextor. Some of the activities the club sponsored included fund- raisers. NHS held a fund-raiser at Penguins to raise money for a Christmas party for children in foster homes. Another activity the club was in charge of was electing a Teacher of the Se- mester, where the members vot- ed on one teacher who excelled in his or her field. In a way, it's considered an honor to join NHS. It not only that you have an out- shows standing academic record, but also that you have definite lead- ership qualities, said the club sponsor Mrs. Dee Bond. The club met about once a month. Kathy Daly NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Katie Simpson, Buffy Barnes, Alex Schultz, Jeff Rydberg, Terri Harmon, Tammi Harmon, Patty Wei, Hack Jae Kim. ROW 2: Mike Ibrahim, Shymala Vinnakota, Cydney Rosenbaum, Michelle Dveirin, DeeDee Johnson, Theresa Seaman, Jill Carlson, Amy Sargent, Jennifer McQuaid. ROW 3: Mandy Stroud, Paola Ban- chero, Navneet Singh, Anita Nayar, Nora Lynn, Michelle Kim, Carrie Chapman, Jarod Trow, Scott Bond. BACK ROW: John Choe, Matthew Lander, Tres Thurston, Duane Hinders, Mitchell Smith, Ryan Thom- as, Kristin Gebhart, Dean Schafer, Dmitry Goldin. NOT PICTURED: Kristin Riser, Kristina Roser, Richard Sincovec. Caroline Chapman. tl arg' S. f?' 'NN- , V I v..,,,. Wax IN THE HOMECOMING parade, NHS shows the theme Take it to the Limit with a float portraying a moun- tain. Some of the club members rode on the back ofthe float, including Jr. Dean Schafer, Jr. Kristin Gebhart, and Srs. Tami Gash and Anjali Budharaja. AT AN INTERNATIONAL Club meeting, President Jr. Navneet Singh discusses future activities. The club planned to have an evening of dinner and movies over Christmas Break. . , Daly INTERNATIONAL CLUB: FRONT ROW: Kristen Roberto, Mrs. Heather Otero. Lisa Ann Patterson. ROW 2: .la- nette Roth, Kim Farnham, Laura Da- vis, Tae-hui Kim, Beth Whalen. BACK Copy: Jennifer Betson Layout: Kelly Tierney Z' f N... ROW: Patricia Romero, Sheri Prud- 'homme, Navnect Singh, Dietmar Go- lombowski, Foelke Bottinger, Robert Martin. NOT PICTURED: Jennifer Kuehner. Kathy Daly NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President Sr. Cindy Galloway presents Mrs. Joanne Longobardi with her plaque honoring her as Teacher of the Semester. Each semester the NHS awarded the plaque at a 6:00 a.m. breakfast at Village Inn. International ClubfNHS 1 Creativit Getting Started For most students, join- ing clubs were common, but what about starting one? Starting a club was easier than most students thought. If the club is le- gitimite, itis fairly easy, said Activities Director Ron Castagna. First, one had to fill out all the proper forms, stat- ing the expected budget, enrollment, and a spon- sor. lt's a sort of consti- tution, said Mrs. Gayle Banyard. Next, the district com- mittee, AAA tActivities, Athletics, Advisoryj, re- viewed and accepted or rejected the application. They considered if it met the guidelines suggested, if it was open to the ma- jority of the student body, and whether or not it was dangerous to the students. Only one or two clubs tried to start new clubs each year. -Janet Stifflear MEMBERS OF THE Radio , Club, a new club, enjoy their float for the Homecoming pa- rade. t I...- -. t .I Bryan Pepper i Letterman When looking through the school handbook for clubs to join, students often wondered, Do any of these clubs ever really help people in and out of Overland? Well, the answer is yes! A club started by Mr. Harry Bull, called the O Club, was made to assist in community affairs and school events. It was a club made up of any Overland letterman who wanted to put more pride in their school and community. To become a member, one had to have earned a letter through a varsity sport or some other meth- od and also to want to help people in need. Al- though this was their first Pride year with a sponsor, they didnit have time to do much, but they did help the Athletic Office produce a slide show honoring ath- letes. Mr. Bull said, We want to help the school and the community in any way possible, but our time is limited. --Greg Wilhelmi Clubs Noelle Brown 1 i 2 f c e p t i n g thoughts, feelings, emotions - everything that you could possi- bly put on paper, said Sr. Stephanie Shearer. Those were the kinds of things the Literary Maga- zine Club was look- ing for in putting to- gether the 1987 edi- tion. The students pri- marily responsible for the magazines production were Srs. Janet Stifflear, Stephanie, and Aar- on Siegel, supervised by Mrs. Geneva Cor- ace, the creative writ- ing teacher. Their re- sponsibilities includ- ed contributing their own work, editing others' submissions, typing the entries and submitting them to the publisher. Their goal, in the words of Mrs. Cor- ace, was to do a re- presentative publica- tion of what students at Overland are pro- ducingf' To achieve this goal, everyone who submitted work 1 e're ac- IN A DISCUSSION over entries, Srs. Stephanie Shearer and Aaron Siegel decide what to submitted. .111nu had at least one entry published. Mrs. Corace said, We have so many talented students in the fine arts, even in writing, that the liter- ary magazine is a way of showcasing that talent. -Jennifer McQuaid ORGANIZING LITER- ARY MAGAZINE en- tries, Sr. Aaron Siegel se- lects the order of the en- tries. Theatre. Plays. Thespians. Members of the International Thespian Honor Soci- ety all participated in these aspects of school life. The Thespians were people who were very Rewarding Activity dedicated to the theatre. Several members had dedicated themselves to just the technical part of theatre, while others were only actors, and still oth- ers participated in both sides to get a broader range of the theatre life. To become a Thespian, an initiate had to earn ten points or work one hun- dred hours in the theatre. These points had to be earned in either acting, technical, or business as- pects of theatre, but there had to be two aspects in- Lcshc Moroye 'w'3'Asg. .. .... volved. They did this by starring in productions and working on sets. Many students didn't think of being a Thespian as rewarding, but Sr. Ka- ren Porter said, It's tough becoming a Thespi- an, but when you earn an award or get to perform in front of your fellow class- and parents, it's all worth it in the end. WORKING ON CON- STRUCTION for West Side Story , Sr. Charles Flohr cuts supports for the set. AS A TI-IESPIAN, Sr. Mike Convery works on another the- atre production, West Side Story. IA' tl .gr t x I 1. 55 'S II Lcslic Moroye nusuall After the football sea- was over, many peo- thought that the play- ers got to take it easy until he following yearg but was not the case for some of the players. Those that belonged to the Commitment Club SR. JON SHWARZ uses the sled to strengthen his quadriceps during the off season, were still in the weight- room or involved in some other sport. Mr Tony Manfredi, adviser of the Commitment Club, start- ed it, to keep those peo- ple who wish to be good from sitting around and losing their talentf' Players didn't partici- pate without receiving something in return though. If they made it H ' into the club they received recognition at banquets, a personalized jacket, and were exempt from the first day of conditioning. But to get in, they needed to meet all the expecta- tions of their coaches. The Commitment Club singled out the talented and gave them a chance to perfect their skills. -Greg Wilhelmi IytllXl Mini-Magazine f I AND THE WINNER is Jr. Adrian Wil- liams, winner of the legs contest during Homecoming week, re- ceives the grand prize, a I2 ounce bottle of Coppertone tropical tanning lotion. TOO TIRED TO I study any longer, Soph. Scott Bond dozes off in the study center during his free period. Students used the new study centers for eating, sleeping and talking. IN THE LIBRARY, Soph. Kendra Smith reads before starting her homework assign- ment. Students went to the library to study, work in the computer room, and use the available material. Terry Kottu INTERRUPTED FROM HIS lunch, Fr. Chris Johnson is forced to stand on a table in the cafeteria and sing for his fellow students. Freshman initiations were com- mon at the beginning of the year. 1 People Division X 'S , fig. a Q il 445255. . at ,UW , ag' 2 , eople ost schools have seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen, and staff members, but not one of those schools has . . . the finest people on earth . . . ', With the unique people that made up Over- land, one would expect the school to be out of synch, but the school was very unified as a whole. The 2,412 students, plus the 216 staff mem- bers, Overland made for a combination of talent, dedication, and excellence higher than that of any other school. The staff and students that make up Over- land are the most unusual group of people. I would venture to say they are an uncommon group, in the best sense of the wordf, said Sr. 4 t .Iacquelyn Hyde. SOPH. KELLY TIERNY pauses to think about how to improve her copy that was ripped by the copy editor. MISS DEBBIE SNED- DON AND Miss Terry Ly- ons are distracted from their conversation to clown around with a student. Leslie Moroyc Copy Janet Stifflcur Lay l: Leslie Moroyc People Division From classic to uncommon, CLASS OF '87 TRIUIYIPHS DEISPITG CHIANG6 The class of '87 mirrored the themes of the four yearbooks which covered our years. We drifted from a Modern Classic freshman year, to an Unbelievable year as sophomores, and as juniors we had Visions Cof the future and the pastj. Finally, as seniors, we were faced with the unusual, the Uncommon We grew up together, from timid freshmen to over- confident seniors. We went to our first parties, we drove our first cars, and we went to our first dances together, but we also went to our last dance together. As freshmen, we suffered through mom driving us everywhere and counseling seminar every other day. We managed to survive our first Homecoming and get used to the school. Homecoming Lord and Lady were Evan Armatas and Kelly Anna. The freshman class officers were President Evan Armatas, Vice-President Judi O'Brien, Treasurer Scott Gary, Secretary Micki Hannon, and Representatives Stefanie Taylor and Mason Hayutin. The freshman football team had a 2-6 season, while freshman volleyball had a 7-4 season. Boys' soccer had a 5-6-1 record and girls' basketball had a 9-3 season. Boys' A basketball were 3-9 and B were 2-9. Girls' gymnastics, with only a few freshmen, took second in state, and so did the boys' gymnastics team. As we entered our sophomore year, we were relieved to be out of the limelight and one fourth of the way through our high school career. We finally got to drive, and for most, later curfews spiced up the year. Homecoming Duke and Duchess were Scott Gary and Anne Williams. Sophomore class officers were President Evan Armatas, Vice-president Judi O'Brien, Treasurer Scott Gary, Secretary Stefanie Taylor, and Representatives Mason Hayutin and Micki Hannon. The sophomore football team had a 5-5 season and the volleyball team had an 8-2 record. Boys' soccer had a 6-2-2 record and girls' sophomore basketball had a 2- 9 season, while the boys had a 2-10 season. Girls' and boys' gymnastics both took first in state. As juniors, our Visions were clouded by temporar- ies on the esplanade and a slight change in the com- mons. We faced more pressure than we had had to deal with as freshmen and sophomores. We took PSAT's, SAT's, ACT's, and Iowa Basics, and started to consider which colleges to attend and what to major in. Homecoming Prince and Princess were Scott Gary and Denise Brummond. Junior class officers were Presi- dent Evan Armatas, Vice-president Steve Bowman, Treasurer Scott Gary, Secretary Marci Reitz, and Re- presentatives Micki Hannon and Mason Hayutin. 1 Seniors The football team had a 10-2 record and a victory over rival Cherry Creek. The volleyball team had a 9-4 season and the boys' soccer team had a 6-7 record. Girls' basketball had a 9-6 record and boys' basketball finished ll-7. Boys' gymnastics claimed first in state and an honorary first in the nation, while the girls fin- ished fifth in the district. An Uncommon senior year, as well as unpredict- able year, boggled our minds. We went to our last Homecoming as high school students and our last prom. The first ever senior picnic got the year started off, but the class still wasn't unified. The loss of the commons due to the remodeling of the school added to the lack of unity, and even the new cafeteria wasn't well received. Homecoming King and Queen were Scott Pettinger and Valerie Waldrop. Things that will always be re- membered included the win over rival Smoky Hill by the varsity football players, Trudy's announcements, parking in BFE, the foreign lunch ladies, the 7-l 1 han- gouts, Mr. Ed Ellis, Principal Joe Adamo, favorite teachers and each other. We grew and changed together in our high school years. Our Uncommon class became closer and more mature as our twelve year journey together ended. BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS, senior class members enjoy a lively game of volley- ball at the first-ever senior picnic. Approximately 150 seniors showed up. . 5 SR. ROB COHEN shakes hands with Principal Joseph Adamo during the halftime announcements at the Homecoming football game. Seniors easily became friends with Mr. Adamo after attending four years. 'i -.. 'cttw lp Z Q11 N.. w 59 127' Copy: Janet Stif1'1e..tr Layout: Jacquelyn Hyde 1... -J' 1 if? 1 Chris Ainsworth: Soccer 9-12: Track 11.121 Proj. Closeup 12. Jennifer Akens: Wrestling Mgr. 9.10. Isaac Allen Gerald Alonzo Shawna Altenhofen: Preined Club 12. Gracia Amador: Spanish Club 12: Martial Arts Club 12: lnternat'1 Club 12: loreign lfxcltage Student 12: Basketball 11,l2: Cross Country 10: Newspaper 9. Paul Andre Evan Armatas: IHZCA 11: Drama 9-12: Choir 9- 12: Student Govt. 9-12: Proj. Closeup 11: Cross Country 10,1 1: Soecer 9: Rugby 11. 12: Track 9.10. Nichelle Arrington: Color Guard 9. Miehae1Aus: Computer Club 9.111.121 Soccer 11: Football 9,10: Wrestling 9,101 Traek 9,10. Greg Austin: Student Govt. 11.12: Football 91 Wrestling 9.10: Basketball 12. Todd Austin: Football 9: Rugby 12. Lynn Avery: Octagon Club 12: 1'remed Cluh 10.1 1.12: Chess Club 9.101 Computer Club 10. Edwin Aya: Art Club 10.1 1.12: Ifootball 10. Chin Bae: N115 10.1 1.12: 1 atin Club 9.10.1 1: Ski Club 9.10: Chess Club 121 Student Govt. 11.121 Football 1l.12: Baseball 10,11,123 Contuiitutent Club 12. Morris M. Banks Ill: Traek 12L Basketball 12. Todd Barclay: Ski Club 9.10: Cltess Club 12: Student Govt. 10.11.123 lfootball 9. Angela Barnett: Blazer Pals 12. Tony Barrera: Ski Club 12: Bicycle Club 12' Student Govt, 11: Football 9-12. Track 9: Basketball 9. Vikki Bartle: DIQCA 11.l2: Blazer Power 9: Student Govt. 10: Tennis 9.10.12 James Bauer Kerry Baumgarlner: Volleyball 9: l.aerosse Mgr, 10 Dean Bayens Tracey Beauchamp: Octagon Club 1 1.12: Prented Club ll.12: SADD 11.121 Student Govt. 11,121 Track 9. Ainsworth-Beauchamp , ff 'ii 1-wi YET. Icrry Kotta Soon they will be gone but SENIOR OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Steve Dcvanncy, Rob Kulbacki. BACK ROW: Cin- dy Galloway, Nija Koutnik, Sara Earley, Val- cric Waldrop, Carolyn Berg, Stefanie Taylor, Todd Williams. CUT IT OUT! Vicc President Cindy Galloway sets her own speed limit for cutting float Ictters. Seniors .E E 5 E 2 NOT FORGOTTCN With leadership, dedication, and enthusiasm, we wanted to lead the seniors on a road to being an unforget- table classf, said Sr. Rob Kulbacki. Senior class officers President Valerie Waldrop, Vice-President Cindy Gallo- way, Secretary Sara Earley, Treasurer Stefanie Taylor, and Representatives Steve Devanney, Nija Koutnik, Rob Kulbacki, Todd Williams, and Carolyn Berg were all will- ing to take on this task. As the high school years came to a close, seniors felt it was important to break out of their separate groups and become more unified. The senior class officers encouraged this to take place. Sr. Cindy Galloway said, Our biggest goal this year is for our class to be very close, like a familyf, The desire to be involved was the reason most of the officers ran for an office. I ran myjunior year and wasn't elected. Since I really wanted to be a part of student council, I thought I'd give it one more shotf' said Cindy. Others were encouraged by fellow classmates. People told me I'd be good leadership materialf, said Sr. Nija Koutnik. The seniors, activities began with a picnic at the end of the summer. Among their other activities were a blood drive, a class retreat, and the traditional float in the Homecoming parade. Other plans, including a senior trip during spring break and the production of a scrapbook, were anticipated. The senior class officers didnat want to be just another class. As Rob summed up their attitude, We wanted to leave a lasting impression: gone but not forgottenln l' i 'ref' IQ l , 1 id' 95 can ui-. ,fi 5:3 .3 i ' 0 'USU und' 36' I we 1 hu , 11 2- , 11 it it rv nO ' 1 'f . 'fax 1 W . Q W gm' , W . . 14:41 ,. 1 .N ' F X A :fit t 9 -. . L .K N ? t 111. .M -+1-Q. aus px 1 ix ' in X' 'Q A' ' 17 , 91 -il vis 1 Copy and Layout: Michelle Dveirin, Jennifer Seiek Donna Bellamy: Track 101 Volleyball 9.10.1 11 Nl-il1S10,11.121Choir10.1l,121Bant19.10,111 Proj. Closeup 111 Pol. Awareness 12. Georgia Benjou: N1:'IlS 9-121 Choir 10.11.121 Thespians 10.1 1,121 Pol. Awareness 12. llolly Benner: Nl:llS 11. Carolyn Berg: Soccer 9,10.1 11 Basketball 101 Art Club 11.121 NSHS 1 1.12: Bicycle Club 111SAD1J 10.111 Student Govt. 11.12, Mike Berkheim: Ifootball Mgr. 10,1 1.121 Lacrosse Mgr. 111 Computer Club 11. Chad Berry: Svvinuning 9-1210 Club 9.10.1 1. Michael Berry: Prented Club 12. Jennifer Betson: Tennis 91 DECA 111 Pretned Club 121 Proj. Closeup 121 Student Govt. 9-121 Quill and Scroll 1O,11.1211.iterary Mag. 10.11.121 Yearbook 10,1 1.12, Tammy Bevill: Poms 9: Choir 9.10. Kristian Bjurnhaug Shawnna Blair: Soccer 91 Ski Club 12. Jennifer Blake: Basketball 9.10: NGIIS 111 Blazer Power 10,111 Band 9. Lisa Blakeney Kimberly Blevins: Soccer 101 N1-11S 10,1 1.121 Octagon Club 10,11.121 Ski Club 10.121 Bicycle Club 11.121 Drama 91 Choir 10.11.121 Proj. Closeup 111 Pol. Awareness 121 1nternat'l Club 12. Todd Bolez Lacrosse 9-121 IJECA 1 1.1210 Club 9- 121 Radio Club 12: Choir 9,l01'l'ltcspi1t11s9-121 Proj, Closeup 121 Athletic Trainer 9.10. Sharla Bond: NGIIS 11,121 Octagon Club 10,111 Prented Club 101 Band 9-121 SADD 11: Lacrosse Mgr. 11,12. Mike Boone: Football 9,10.1 11 Wrestling 11,121 Basketball 9.101 Ski Club 11.121 Bicycle Club 11, Bridgette Bom: Band 9.10, Stephen Bowman: lfootball 9: Lacrosse 9-121 Student Govt. 9-12: Yearbook ll. Richard Brennan: Art Club 10,111 DECA 11.121 NAHS 10. John Brock: Football 9-121 1.atin Club 11.12. Christopher Brogus: Soccer 10,1 11 Baseball 10,11,121 DECA 11,121 Ski Club 9,101 Student Govt. 1 1.12. David Brooks: Soccer l0.ll1Gyl1'l1lllallCN 9.10.121 Nl1S10,11.121NSllS 121 Student Govt. 11.12. Dan Brother Shontelle Brower: Poms 91 DECA 1 1,121 Computer Club 91 Color Guard 10. Melissa Brown: Track 9-12: DECA 111 Prcnted Club 121 Proj. Closeup 121 Pol. Awareness 121 Student Govt. 9-12. Noelle Brown: Swimming 9-l2:Stvin11ning Mgr. 101 Latin Club 11,121 Orchestra 9,101 Literary Mag, 11,121 Yearbook 11.12, Shelly Brumiiel: NS1lS 10,1 1.121 Octagon Club 121 Spanish Club 12:Pre1ned Club 101 Bicycle Club 121 SADD 12. Denise Brummond: Soccer 9.101 DECA 11.121 Ski Club 9,101 Drama 91 Proj. Closeup 11.121 Student Govt. 9-12. Michele Buchanan: Swimming 101 FBLA 12, Bellamy-Buchanan 1 Brian Buck: Bieyele Club 11.121Chess Club 121 Bus1telb.tll9.101 Rugby 12. .lcff Buckingham Michelle Butlaj. Color Guartl 10,111 Proj. Closeup 12. Baseball Nlgr, 10.11,l211 oo1ba11 Mgr, 12. Xnja1iBudhiraja:Nl11S 10.11.121 VSHS 9-121 Bl.t1url'ouer91Qul11 K Seroll 11.121Neuspaper 11.12. leruus 10.1l.121Soeeer 91 Volleyball 9-12. Scott Bullock Nliehvlc Burnistoni Octagon Club 121 Blaler Power 12: 1Jr.uu.t 9.10.111 Pol. Auareuess 121 Student Goxl. 121B1tseb.1l1 Nlgr. 10, Rick Burnside: Go1f9-12: lacrosse 1O.11.12. Ed BushclzS1ut1eritGovt, 10.11.121 Football 10.111 Baseball 9-121 Basketball 9. Ifrilt Butl 'Ski Club 121 Bieyele Club 11. Pete Calkins, Radio Club 121Ouill :SL Scroll 11.121 Nexupatper 11.121 Sxxiuuuuiing 9-1 2l Girls Sutuuuuuug Nlgr. 10, Dennis Carhajal Greg Carlson: Percussion linscmble 10,111 Basketball 10. Noel CarIson.Art Club 9,101 Octagon Club 95 CrossCouu1ry 1l1Tenuis 10.11.121 Basketball 9.10 I.isa Carr Oetagun Club 1-1Spauis1i Club 121 w 1'reuiet1 Club 9.101B1alerl'ouer 1 1.121 SAD17 121 Student Govt, 121 Volleybal19. 'l'iniCarstcnscn:Nl1S11.l2:NG11S10.11.123Ski Club 9-12. Octagon Club 111 Intl. Arts 915110661 9.1111 lacrosse 9-12. Nlikc Case: 1'ootba11 91 Baseball 9-12. lloug1asCaw' I atiu Club 9-121 Premed Club 10L leueiug Club 101 Drarua 9.10 Bessie Chachas, Radio Club 12. Yearbook 11.12, .loan C Ito .loltn Choib-11S 10.11.123 Choir 10.11,121'1'raek 9,101Suilttru1l1g 9-121 I aerosse 12. 11 Choi .lacquelinv Clair: N115 l1l,ll,121NS11S 11.121 Octagon Club 11.121 Baud 9.101 SADD 11.125 Clieerleanler 11.121 Poms 111, Keith Clark .lnmiv I., Clegg Kristvn 1-f.Clcm1cnen: l.auu Club 9-121 Premetl Club 121 B1.tfer1'uuer 1111lf111111191l1.1HLl 91 Color Gu.ut19.1011BLA9.1l11Stut1eulGovl. 12, Tiffany Cofcr Ilehra Cohen: Preruetl Club 121 Band 10.11.12. ZoeCo1ten1 lutm Club 91 Batlio Club 121 1'r'eu1ed Club 11.121 Bieiele Club 11.121 CC Ski Club 121 S-XDIJ 121 Proj. Closeup 111 l'o1. -Xwareuess 11112. Student Govt 10,1 1.12. Micllt-llc Coldren: DIQCA 111 Proj. Closeup 121 S1utleu1Gox1.9-12LSoeCer9, IlougCo1licr. 1-Xrl Club 1018111 Club 9.101 CC Ski Club 9.10: Suuuuung 9.10, 1 Seniors 222-,if rl W 1.1 , 1 5... A1 'F -'39, -1, C 1 it tl it-N if 4511 Q 13. -si., 1 1 ,-vw in 9' 1 'bs Q7 I -J' 457 '-.49 y 'UK 'hy jf' if 11- 11- 1 J WL.. 1,1 Q 1: it - :V 1 5-13 1',:' ,t 1 x rx QW 'tl I J, 5 M-,nr 'lW ,QEWW ,I f 1 i'o ilu- , I ,. ,v l 0 44 -. 4'-' s l sl? .au-9' Lal -ine V., J We 44, f-'sl--'fi GHS students aren't rebels WITHOUT A CIAUSC lf you don't get involved in outside interests now, youlre training yourself to be front room veggiesf, said Political Awareness Club Adviser Bill Bliss. Although some students found that school was all the activity they needed, many discovered that an outside interest actually added to their lives. Laura Protextor, a senior who became involved in politics as a sophomore, said, I enjoy it for one, but I also believe it is important to know what is going on in government. It's one of the few ways I feel I can make a differencef, Politics was not the only outside activity in which stu- dents showed enthusiasm. A member of the Colorado Youth Symphony Orchestra, Sr. Sherry Scheer, said, I became involved because I enjoy music and playing in a musical ensemble where everyone involved is working to- wards the same goalf, Several teachers were also enthusiastic about students taking an interest in something outside of school. When you see that you can make a difference, you start standing up for yourself in class and fight for an education. You don,t just sit there taking notes, said Bliss. But Jr. Jennifer McQuaid summed it up best when she said, Active minds and active interests go hand in hand. Copy: Adrienne Desmond Layout: Adrienne Desmond THE DEBATE BETWEEN Senate candidate Tim Wirth's nephew Peter Wirth and Vince Racine. who represented Wirth's opponent Ken Kramer. captures the attention of Srs. Robert Medina and Brett Graves. EXPRESSING HIS CONCERNS. Sr. .Iay Strell directs at question to Liberatarian .leff Lloyd during LIoyd's visit on Thursday of Political Awareness Week. 7 t I ' I I A Tom Imber Buck-Collier You gotta be 18 to .- fri k.:. . Shelley wilill IN AN ATTEMPT to carry as much beer as is humanly possible, Sr. Greg Carlson is bur- dened by two and a half cases of his favorite beverage. BUT. . .OFFlCER, l've never seen that beer before in my life. An unidentified underage student surrendered the beer in his possession to an APD officer before Air Band. QUCNCH IA THIRST The senior year was a year of change. By the age of 18, many students had their own car, new freedoms, and an incredible urge to drink their own weight in beer. According to Colorado law, one must be at least 18 years of age to purchase 3.2 percent alcoholic beverages. Because of this, many seniors look forward with hopeful anticipation to the day when they could legally', pur- chase alcoholic refreshments. Sr. Dave Thompson said, 'Tm already saving my money, and I'm barely 177 The drinking age of 18 has been in effect in Colorado since the end of prohibition, but recently there was an attempt to change the law. A proposal to raise the drink- ing age from 18 to 21 met with much opposition in the state legislature. The federal government threatened to take away five percent of the total highway taxes unless Colorado would agree to raise the age. However, Colorado turned down millions in highway funds in order to keep the drinking age the same. Sr. Simona Goldin said, The federal government had no right to try to blackmail the states into submission. Iim happy our state had the guts to stand up for our rights ,.,' For now, at least, seniors are safe in the knowledge that at the age of 18 they are still able to purchase as much alcohol as their little hearts desire. 1 Seniors 92 g it , 'it ms- al Copy: Paul Velasquez 'M.,.vP 1 Q 'Z- AW ..- 1' ,,fI 1 Q- N I Chris Connors: Art Club l1.12: Soccer 9.10. Bill Convery: NSl1S 11.121 Drama 9-12: Thespians 10.11.122 Band Mgr. 11.12. Melissa Cooper: DECA 11.121 Octagon Club 11.121 Proj. Closeup 11.121 Student Govt. 9-12: Soccer 9-121 Gymnastics 10,121 Cltcerleadcr 101 Poms 11.12, K.C. Coors: Ski Club 10.11.121 Student Govt. 11.121 Soccer 9-12: Track 10. Tiffany Corley: NHS 10,1 1.12: NSllS 9-122 Octagon Club 11,121 Color Guard 9: Student Govt. 121 Soccer 9.10.1 1: Cheerleader 9-12. Tim Cornell: Premed 12: Band 9: Swimming 9.10.12 Swimming Mgr, 10. John Corsonz Radio Club 12: Drama 9.10.1 1: Thcspians 11.121 Pol. Awareness 10.1 1,121 Quill and Scroll 11.121 Literary Mag. 12: Newspaper 1 1. Brian Cox: Bicycle Club 11,121 Track 9. Mike Cox Linda Craig: Blaver Power 1 1. Rena Craighcad: CC Ski Club 12. Christina Crawford: Octagon Club 12: Choir 11.121 Band 9.101 Color Guard 121 Orchestra 12: Blazers Pals 12. Sara Crosby: NGHS 10.11.121 Band 9-12: Pit Orchestra 10,11,121 Lacrosse Manager 11.12. Keith Dahl Kelly Davis: Blazer Power 9: Band 9: Soccer 9-12. Laura Davis: Art Club l11NllS 11.121 Spanish Club 9.10: Color Guard 11,121 lfll1.A 12: International Club 11.12. Bill Davis Stacy Dean: Ski Club 9.10.11: Drama 9: Student Govt. 9-121 Volleyball 10: Softball 9-12: Basketball Mgr. 9. Teri Dean: Basketball 9-12: Softball 12. Denise DeBono: DIECA 11: Spanish Club 9.111.111 Proj. Closeup 12: Student Govt. 9-12: Soccer 9-12: Swimming 11. Adrienne Desmond: 1.atin Club 11.121 Premcd Club 12: Blaver Power 11: SADD 12: Student Govt. 12: Yearbook 121 Cross Country 9.10: Track 10. Stephen Devanney: Ski Club 9.101 Student Govt. 10.1 1.121 Soccer 9-121 Wrestling 9.10: Baseball 121 Lacrosse 9-12. Thad Dickinson: NGHS 10,111 Athletic Trainer 9.10: Proj. Closeup 12: Quill and Scroll 11,121 Newspaper 11.121 lfootball Mgr. 9. Julie Dittman: NHS 10.11.121 Nl:'1lS 10.11.121 Octagon Club 9.1 1.12: Ski Club 9.11: Cross Country 9-12: Track 9-12. Melvin 0. Douglas: llla7er Power 10: Track 12: Basketball 12. I1ollyDowson:NSllS 12: Spanish Club 11.121 Tennis 12: Swimming 12. Joshua Doyle: Football ll: Basketball 10,1 1.12, Theresa Duncan: NlillS 10,1 1.12: Octagon Club 11.121 Orchestra 9: SADD 111 Yearbook 121 Cheerleader 10.1 1.12. Julie Dunhill: NHS 10.11.121 NSIIS 11.121 Prented Club 12: Gymnastics 9.10. Elizabeth Dunn: NHS l1:NlfllS ll: Pol.Awarencss ll: Newspaper 12. l.ay0ul:Carl Loescher COnnOrs'Dunn 1 5 1 Kristin Dunn. Octagon Club 11.121 Ski Club 121 lllaler Power 101 lland 9-121 Soccer 9-121 SADD 1 1.12 Gina Duprc-'1 NSIIS 9.10.1 11 Proj. Closeup 11: 'lcrlnis 101Vo11e5ba119.l0.1l. Richard Dustnni lland 9-121.11111 Band 10.1 1,12. Hob Dye: lrtd. Arts 9-121 Baseball 9,10.ll1 llasketball 9-12. Sara 1-Iarley, lJ1zCA 11.121 Student Govt. 9-1 2: Soccer 10.111 Swimming 9.10.1 1, Shay liherlyi DFCA 11.121 Ski Club 9-121 Soccer 11.111, Darin Eckert John Eckert: l71'C'X 11.121 Drama 11.121 Wrestling 9-12. Sheila Ehrhartlt: NGHS 101 Orchestra 9.10.1 11 Track 93 CrossCottn1rj Nlgr. 10. Fern Frans: Spanish Club 101 Choir 9.111 Baseball 9. liasketball 101 Volleyball 91So1tball 10.11. Kelli Evans. NHS 10.11.121 NS1lS l21Prcl11et.l Club 12. David 1-Iven:N11S 11,121 Basketball 10.1 1.12, Deb 1-Iwen: Art Club 11INSl1S 11.121 Spanish K lub 11.121 -Xtliletic Trainer 10.1 11 Wrestling Mgr. 10.1 1.l21'1'rack N1gr.9, Nliehelle lfxleyi Art Club 10.1 1,121 N115 10,1 1,123 NS11S 10.11.121 Prcrned Club 10.11.121 Band 10.ll.121k,1'lI1lCS1FL1 10.11.122 1nternat'1 Club 10.1 1.12. David Fair: Art Club 121 Spanish Club 121 Ski Club 9-121 Pol. .fkoareriess 121 Tennis 9.10,1 1. Kim Farnham Art Club 10,111 Pretncd Club 121 Il.1nt19-121 1-'I11.A 121 1nternat'l Club 121 Tennis 1 1.12, Linda Fc1l0ws:Oetagon Club 121 Prcmed Club 101 1il.tlcrPouer 11.121 SADD 121 Student Gott. 12. lirnesto 1-'crnantlez I Marc Fishman: Art Club 91 Radio Club 121 Proj. lloseup ll: Ind. Arts 9.10. Kelley Fitzpatrick' Athletic Trainer 10.111 Gymnastics 101 Wrestling Mgr. 10,121 Lacrosse xtgr. 10.13. Tracy Fitzpatrick Cynthia Fulk: lJ1'C,'X 121 Al rack Nlgr. 10. Christina l-'ortune' Octagon Club 10.121 Prerned Club 121R1tt11UC1ub l21OuiIl 62 Scroll 10.11.121 llterarx Magaline 10.11.121 Yearbook 10.11.121 lacrosse Xlgr. 9, Nlark Fox, Band 9-121.11177 lland 9-121 CC Ski L lub 9.10 Rhonda Frank: NGIIS 10.111 Choir 10.11.121 C ltecrlcatler 9.10. 1.cr Freedman: Student Govt. 91 Quill 8: Scroll 11.121 Ncospaper 11,121 Tennis 9.10.1 11 Gyurnasttcs 10.11.121 liaskclball 9. Xnn Freeland: Octagon Club 12: lilaler Power 11.121 S.-Xllll 121Prttj.C1oScttp 121Stut1cnt Govt, 12. Stacey Galligan CindyGalInway:N11S 10,1 1.121 Nl l1S 10,1 1.121 Octagon Club 91 Student Govt, 11.121 Quill 62 Scroll 11.121 Newspaper 11.121 Tennis 9-12. Rochelle Gallup Drama 9-121 Choir 9-121 '1 lrespians 10.1 1.121 Student Govt. 9-12: Track 101 Volleyball 9.10.1 1. I 1 Seniors 5' Ar -'sl .' I ,ry . .-., 'ff .ff I xx -. -.1 3 . . mlm. ,V 1. ,, iw- 1 ,2 11 1' ' 4 1- ,Y b . . 3 ,l Q 1 N1 1 1 'Nt 1 I t 6 'P v A 9 N N S' ,-Mlm' if CPM vii ,f - 1 1 fn. -, 1 1,,' '- ,., gr' P . . li' f Q' A1 11151 1 1 . 1 -1'-5 1 -fy, . . , M,-1' 'JL' .7 Y? 'qw -vw I 1' my 1'-if 'I 1-M 'r ,Ma-. -f 4... H Shelley Waltz More than manners are learned A THE IYIIANGR The Manor was Ha place for students to get individual- ized attention and help with personal problems and classes towards a high school diplomaf' said Mr. Jim Wagle, a teacher at the Manor. The Manor was technically a part of Overland, but it was located off of Jewell Avenue a few blocks away from Overland. An average of 50 students were enrolled at the Manor each year. These students went to school from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and they also worked 30 hours per week. Most of these students said they loved the Manor and wouldlnlt think about coming to Gverland. Jr. Cimian Fer- guson said, '6The teachers are more than teachersg they are your friends, too. The people are all like a familyf, Sr. Liz Wright agreed with Cimiang she said, I love it. At the Manor the teachers donit treat you like little kids. They have respect for us and we for them. We can relate. The teachers all loved their jobs. After they helped a student they felt i,Greatl Proud! said Ms. Arlene Levie and Mrs. Janet Brown. They loved teaching because it gave them the opportunity to have a closer and more personal relationship with the students, said Brown. The one-on-one basis gave the students and teachers a more personal relationship-a great friendship! pyplcnnt' 5 g l oul:.lennifer R l - Sr. Michael Martin reads the daily comics while waiting for his first hour teacher to begin. Michael attended the Manor his junior and senior years. Keeping up on current events, Sr. Erika Clancy relaxes with the newspaper before class. Dunn-Gallup 5 J: V7 David Garcia: NSHS 111 Football 9-123 Track 113 Baseball 9.10,12. Aareon Gardina: Spanish Club llQ Blazer Power 10,1 1.123 Drama 123 Choir 10,1 1,123 Swimming ll: Blazer Pals 10,11,12. Scott Gary: Ski Club 9-123 Proj. Closeup 111 Student Govt, 9-123 Yearbook 113 Soccer 9-123 Baseball 9-12. Tami Gash: NHS 10,1 1,121 NGHS 11,123 Ski Club 11,123 Premed Club 123 Student Govt. 123 Quill 8L Scroll 11,123 Literary Mag, 11,123 Yearbook 11,123 Soccer 9,103 Track 111 Volleyball 9-123 Cheerleader 10,1 l,12. Leslie Gebhart Kim Gebinine Jay Genender: DECA 111 Ski Club 9-123 Student Govt. 9-123 Lacrosse 101 Rugby 12. Jim Geppner: Fencing Club 1 1,121 Drama 10,1 1,123 Thespians 11,123 Cross Country 10,121 Track 9,l0. Michelle Gibb: Student Govt. 10,1 1,123 Cheerleader 9-12. Matt Gibbs: Art Club 11,123 FBLA 93 Student Govt. 11,123 Soccer 9,10.1 13 Basketball 93 Rugby 12. Dawn Gisii Band 9,10.1 13 Color Guard 103 Swimming 11,123 Mgr, Swimming ll. Bruce Givens: Octagon Club 113 Student Govt. 11,123 Football 9-123 Wrestling 101 Baseball 93 Basketball 93 Lacrosse 10,1 1.12, David Goldberg: Latin Club 9-123 Radio Club 121 Proj. Closeup 123 Student Govt. 12. Joshua Goldberg Simona Goldin: Octagon Club 103 SADD 11.123 Proj. Closeup 121 Pol. Awareness 123 Quill 8L Scroll 11,123 Newspaper 11,123 Volleyball 9. Shari Gonzales: Ski Club 123 Color Guard 103 Student Govt. 123 Mgr. Boys' Track 9,l0,12. Jesse Gonzalez Michelle Gossweiler: DECA 111 Ski Club 93 FBLA 12: Student Govt. 9-12. Brent Graham: Ski Club 9,103 Radio Club 123 Fencing Club 11,123 Student Government 9-123 Industrial Arts 9-123 Football 9,10,123 Lacrosse 9- 121 Rugby ll, Liar Granot Ceei Grant: Octagon Club 93 Blazer Power 123 Political Awareness 10. Brett Graves Jennifer Green: DECA 123 Ski Club 9.103 Radio Club 123 Band 9-123 FBLA 12: Percussion Ensemble 9-123 Proj. Closeup 12: Soccer 10.11. Anne Greenwood: Proj. Closeup 123 Soccer 10,111 Track 123 Poms 9, Dean Grigsby: Wrestling 9.11.12. Sandra Grimm Jacqueline Gruneisen: DECA 123 Spanish Club 10. Garrett Gunter: DECA 123 Ski Club 121 Radio Club 123 Bicycle Club 123 Science Club 91 Lacrosse 1 1.12. Alexander Gurevieh: Latin Club 11,123 lnd. Arts 123 Tennis 9: Soccer 9.103 Basketball 9. Heather Gustafson: DECA 11,123 Radio Club 12. 1 Seniors 1 9' 2,1 ar' 'xv Ml 1 o i Y A 'MQ' m 'W V www. ....,,T, 1117 1 M IW .vw A 111' et 11111 1 li ,SF '12, 2 1 ,t F wt-.t ,Ma Q 'U'- t 14 ag ly 1 ,,,, 31 X fha- .: N tk C myilhlf Y . M Qi 3,1 v 'WPFWA ,A 'fr E 1- I .W if 3 12: df is -Wiki: ' lf' -lm - 'w ,,. 41 r 0 nl., 'F' If Do they think money GROWS ON TREES? The final moment-graduation-where graduates walked down the aisle to receive their diplomas wearing caps and gowns they rented for 21513.50 This unforgettable moment was only one of the many expenses seniors faced. The college board tests, which were to be taken from the junior year, amounted to a large sum. The American Col- lege Test cost 551050, the Scholastic Aptitude Test cost 511.130, the Advanced Placement Test cost 34900, and the Achievement Test cost 518.50 Senior pictures also ranged in cost depending on the studio. Mathew Brady Studio offered students a free sit- ting although students paid S8 to have yearbook pictures printed in color, The minimum cost was S69.95, but of the 400 seniors who ordered, the average spent was 55130.00 Senior announcements were another expense faced. Re- presentatives from Autrey came to sell the announce- ments. Three packages of announcements were available to seniors. One senior package had 80 announcements, 100 personal name cards, three packages of Thank You Notes, one package of Pride Seals, one deluxe apprecia- tion gift, one souvenir announcement cover, and one de- luxe memory book. The Autry representatives also sold senior pendants that came with necklaces, bracelets, or key chains. Cpl 181. layoll llil lVlATllliW BRADY STUDIO owner Marge Stroh assists Sr. Donna Bellamy with buying pictures. During the summer many seniors like Donna bought senior potrait packages from Mathew Brady Studio. LOOKING AT CLASS rings are Srs. Steve Hayutin, .leffShcsol. and Dave Goldberg when Josten representatives were at Overland. Shelley Waltz Garcia-Gustafson 1 ' 1 , X J X Mike Marlin nv? , .' C' i rs bs N My buddy, my buddy, SR. LYNN AVERY and his mother, Dona, attend 'Noises Off, the schools fall play pro- duction, together on Wednesday, October 22. THREE OVERLAND PARENTS talk at back-to-school night. Attending the event was one of the many ways parents showed they cured. rutile xi .tf.i , 'i Seniors IYIY BUDDY IAND IYIQ Want to go to the movies'?', inquires an earnest parent to her teenager. A question that once would have gotten one of those I-wouldnlt-be-caught-dead looks is now cheeerfully answered by a Sure I'd love to gof, Over the past couple of years the parentfchild relation- ship had strengthened. The bond that was so strong during early elementary school had been renewed by high school seniors. The days of being embarrassed were over, and a new attitude had emerged. Sr. Tricia Winten credited this change in attitude to the press. I think a lot of it has to do with the media. We are a generation that can really communicate with our parents. I know I can, said Tricia. Sr. Lynn Avery said, 'glf it werenat for my mom, Dona Marie Avery, I could not have gone to Overland and have the potential for being a success in my career in the fu- ture. Lynn's situation was not that uncommon. Many stu- dents were finding it easier to spend time with their par- ents. Students and their parents participated in activities ranging from spending a quiet evening at home to par- tying.Sr. John Eckert said, My mom can relate to my friends. In fact, she is a member of the Fish Clublw Tricia added, Some people believe you can't be friends with your parents, and thatis not true, because mine are my best friends! K -Q 4 ag. QL , i. 4. i 35 P 'QT ' 'ing 1, A , . 'r QQ tvs. . 'UI . '-5 If 'ik ...-. 09 lla 1.1 Steve Gutheryt NGHS 10,1 1.12: Ski Club 9.101 Ind. Arts 9: Soccer 9.10 Danny Hall-Stith: Latin Club 9: Student Govt. 9- 12: Soccer 9,10.1 1: Basketball 9.10: Rugby 11.12. Mark Han Michelle Hannon: Student Govt. 9-12: Quill and 1 Scroll 11: Literary Mag. 12: Yearbook 11: Soccer rv' ln- 9-12: Basketball 9-12: Cheerleader 9-12. 95 Christian llansen: Octagon Club 12: Proj, Closeup 11.121 Soccer 9.10.1 1. Rf 1 David llansing Darren llardy: NHS 10.11.123 Nlfl1S 10.11.121 Proj. Closeup 11: Yearbook 12. , will 1 f- Shane llarmon: NHS 11.121 Latin Club 11.12. If Brian Harper Kevin li. llarris: Premed Club 10: Radio Club 12: B1a7cr Power 111 Band 9,10: Track 9-12: Basketball 9.10. li! .flu Wu .55 ' .-' ls. -gi Allen Haskett: Dcca 12: Spanish Club 9,10: Blaler Power 101 Choir 9-12. Judy Haslam Jim Haun: Deea ll: Commitment Club 9-12: Football 9-12: Wrestling 10: Baseball 9. Mason Hayutin: Dcca ll: Ski Club 9-12: Student Govt. 9-12: Soccer 9-12: Lacrosse 9-12. Stephen llayutin NS11S 9-12: Radio Club 12: 'V' SADD 9-12: Student Govt. 9-12: Speech and Hun.. and Q9 Debate 9-12: Tennis 9-12: Gymnastics 9. MMV ' ':t:t!l1wa 1 6 lla 1 Jeff llehr Rick llelfer: Band 9.10: lfootball 9g lacrosse 10. Allissa Henderson: NSHS 9-12: Student Govt. 11,12: Soccer 9.10: Swimming 9.10.1 1. Brad Henderson: Ski Club 9-12. Lisa llenke: NAHS 9-12: 'liraek 9. ...V . R I 'tk Neil Henson: Tennis 10: lacrosse 9-12. Ruth Henson: NSHS 9-121 NFHS ll.l2: Octagon Club 12: Drama 9-12: Thespians 10.11.121 Pol. Awareness 12: Student Govt. 9.12. Kristin Hess: Volleyball 9. Roger Higgins Monica Lynn llill: Choir 9.10. --s P' Q 'P sr--f Renee Hill at :tt Dana Hillhouse: Blazer Power 10.1 1: Choir 9: NFHS l 1.12. Renee lliltonz Octagon Club 12: Blazer Power 11.123 Choir 9-12: SADD 12: Proj. Closeup 121 X . 1 .A , X student cam. 12. Fred Hirsch: NGHS 11,121 Ski Club 121 Fencing 4'X , -4 6 li Club 12: Science Club 12: Computer Club X ' . i 1 4' 10,1 1.12. up X , tu. ' Rebecca Hitt: NSHS 12: Drama 11.12: Proj. 1 D W Closeup 12. . gk 1-.fM rflflv 1 1 lstll 2 Q Copy: l.isa Hardin Layout: Kelly Tierney 1 5 7 Rohcrt1lixson:NHS10.l1,121NHGS11,l21lnd. Arts 101 Quill and Scroll 11,121 Newspaper 11,121 Cross Country 10.1 1,121 Soccer 93 Track 10.1 1,l2. Deborah llornstein David Hughes: NSIIS 123 Ski Club 9.101 Fencing Club 10,1 1.12: Drama 10.1 1,121 Choir 11.121 Thcsptans 11.121 NAHS 9-121 Soccer 9.10.1 1. Ryan llume: DECA 121NG11S 10,1 1,121 Ski Club 9,101 Prented Club 101 Blzwer Power 123 lnd. Arts 10,1 1.121 Yearbook 121Gymnasties 9-12. Ken Husney:NHS12:NF11S 9-121 Ski Club 9.10: Tennis 9-121 La Crosse 9. Sharon Hutchison. NGIIS 121 Student Govt. 9-121 Gymnastics 9-121 Track 111 Gymnastics Mgr, 12. Ron llutter Tom lmher: Art Club 121 Latin Club 9-121 Drama 11.121 Thespians 12: Pol. Awareness 121 Yearbook 10.1 1,1 2. Gregg lmfeldz Bicycle Club 121 CC Ski Club 10,1 1.121 Baseball 10. Kim lmus: Octagon Club 10.11.121 Blurer Potter 10,111SADD 10.11.121 Proj. Closeup 111 Student Govt. 9-12. Joe lngold Mark lnzana: Science Club 111 Blazer Power 111 Soccer 91 Baseball 9. Jason Jackson Maria Jackson Jeff Jape: Football 9,101 Rugby 11. Michael Jensen Lisa Johnson: DECA 111 Track 9. Mike Johnson: Band 9,10,1 13 Student Govt. 9-121 Football 9-121 LaCrosse 9-12. Vikram Jnneja: DECA 11,121 Radio Club 121 FBLA 123 Proj. Closeup 12. Jennifer Jones Kristina Jones: Color Guard 9,10,1 1: FBLA 121 Cross Country 121 Track 9-121 Basketball 9.101 Basketball Mgr. 12. Sabrina Jones: Choir 101 Band 9-121 Basketball 9- 123 Softball 9-12. Tamela Jones Richard Joslin: Computer Club 91 Blazer Power 111 Drama 11. Scott Kanipe Doug Kearbey Stephen Kellogg John Kempfer: Fencing Club 121 Blazer Power 11,121 Choir 11,121 CC Ski Club 11,121 Ind. Arts 121 Football 9.101 Wrestling 91 Traek 9. Jenny Kendzora: Soccer 9.121 Basketball 9,12. John Kennedy: DECA l1,121Traek 91 Golf9-121 FBLA 12. 1 Seniors -1 l 1 40' --Q we fd- Liiaf fn 1 df' MAD- ' 'F' 4-' IU' The place to go for ROCK IAND ROLLS Where do I go now ?', This was a common question asked by many students. The reason for this question was simple, there weren't any commons to go to, since the four commons areas had been replaced by classrooms, offices, and study halls. I was totally lost the first day of school. We were all thrown together, and nobody really has a place to go, said Jr. Krisa Hallock. Sr. Laura Protextor had another complaint. I can't get to know my own class now, there is no class unity. Nobody can look up to the seniors, because they don't even know who they are. The cafeteria was not the only new thing, a radio sta- tion, KOHS, was added, and it brought along with it entertainment and controversy. Sr. Steve Hayutin was co-founder of the radio station along with Sr. Jeff Shesol, who served as coordinator of KOHS. Both agreed that the station is worth all the money, time, and effort that has been put into it . . . every- body has benefited from it. Other students did not like the idea of the radio station. Sr. Shaun Ryan said, UThe radio station is okay, but the variety of music played represents musical tastes of only a limited fewf, With the new cafeteria, OHS was now uncommon, and as Sr. Christine Schuessler said, That is definitely some- thing to be proud of! V ' lit Leslie Moroye LEAVING THEIR LUNCH area behind, Sr. Garrett Gunter and Sophs, Hays Redmond and Sanse Severson finish taking advantage of the outdoor eating area before entering the cafeteria. STUDENTS GET TOGETHER in the new cafeteria to eat and visit with one another. The cafeteria, built during the summer, used sky- lights and large windows to light up the area. nl x Copy: Angie Blanchard Layout: Amber Laiminger Hixson-Kennedy 1 Joseph Killeen: Chess Club 9.12: Student Gov. 10.1 1.12: lfootball 9.10.1 I: ll.tsketbal19-12. David King: DIQCA 10.1 1.12: Radio Club 12: 1131 'X 1l1:StudetttGott.9-12: l'oolba119.l1,l21 lraek 10.11.12 Giovanna King Chris Kirtnn: Dl:'CA 11: Ski Club 10.123 lnd Arts '11SoeeCt' 9: Baseball 11.12. Drew Kitchell: Prented Club 10.11.121 Student Govt. 121 lootball 12: Sttinttning 9.101 lacrosse 9- I 1 Colleen Klekotka: Blilllll' Potter 111 Color Guard 10. Toni Kling: Athletic Trainer 9: Vocational Photography 11112. I-Irie Knutson: Skt Club 121 Band 9: Soeeur 10. Terry Kottai Yearbook 12: Softball 9-12. Yija Koutnik. Art Club 9: llteyele Club 11.121 liranm 9: SADD 12: Student Govt. 11,12: Cross Country 12. Alex Krick: NGIIS 10.1 1: Prented Club 12: Smtnnting 9.10.12. Jennifer Kuehner: SADD 12: Proj. Closeup 12: Sttintnung 9.10.11:Stsimntittg Mgr. 10. Roh Kulhaeki: 1-ootball 9-125 Traek 10.1 1.12: llaxkelball 9-12. .lo Kunst: D1iCA 1 1: Spanish Club 9.10.12:Bla1er Pou er 12: Drama 9.10: Student Govt. 9: Newspaper 10: Track Mgr. 11.12. Rajin Kusum Howard Ni. Ladsnn: Ski Club 9.101 Speech and Debate 9: Cross Country 10: Football 9-12: Track 9-12: Cotttntitntent Club 12. Nliehelle Lawnstein: Premed Club 10: Band 9.10: 1'Il1,'X 10.l2:Suimtning10. Susanna Laitinen. liwehange Student. Dun Lambert Cathy Lang: Octagon Club 11: Band 9,101 Cheerleader 10.121 Poms 11.12. Patricia Larzalcre: Softball 12: Volleyball Mgr, 1 1.12. Stephanie 1.113 ne: Color Guard 101 Softball 10.1 1.12, Jessica Leacux: Art Club 9.10: Ski Club 11.121 Proj. Closeup 12: Student Govt. 9-12: 1ndArts 12. David J. I.ee: lfootball 10. Mihwu Lee: Art Club 12: lnternat'l Club 12: Tennis 9.10, Scott Lenamond: Ski Club 12: Blazer Power 9: Wrestling 9.10: Baseball 12: Volleyball Mgr. 12. .l.G. Lenhart: Octagon Club 11,l2: Ski Club 101 Proj Closeup 11.121 Ind. Arts 9.10.1 11 Student Gott. 9-12: Soeeer 9.10.11: Rugby 11.12. Jim Lentini: Art Club 9-12: Latin Club 9.101 Radio Club 12: Blazer Power 11.121 Drama Club 9-12: 'lhvsspians 10.11.123 Po1.Awarcness 11.121 Student Govt. 9.10,11: Speech and Debate 11. -Klee J. Lewis. Ski Club 12: Football 9: Gymnastics 10.1 1,12. Michelle Lewis 1 Seniors sr it up- P56-7 ,pv- I 6. .1-'E 4 WO K 'N f 1 S ...Q he ,ga- ' Y' -nav Q? 2-M ,yn if fs.. ..-N, tu-ev 'fi All students have a home AWAY FROIYI HOME It's a home away from home, a place to show one's true personality. A locker was usually a true statement of a student's character. As a general rule, it seemed that someone's locker usu- ally fit that person's personality. For example, if they were organized, their lockers were really organized. Sr. Lori Lundin said, I tend to procrastinate a lot, so my locker is still only half way decorated. A personis personality could be determined by how that person decorated his locker. Sr. Karin Sigdestad said, It has stuff thatis happy and cheerful, and I see myself as happy and cheerful? Students had different reasons for decorating their lockers. Some people simply didnit like the cold gray walls or else they wanted little touches of home. But for Sr. Leann Sauer with her collage of men, she had a differ- ent reason. Leann said, If you can't live it, fantasize it. As people's personalities changed, their lockers also changed. Most lockers werenit as cluttered their senior year compared to their freshman year. As Leann said, I used to be sweet and innocent, now I'm corruptedf' Lockers were sometimes the biggest pain imaginable, yet some students must have cared about them because they made them look like how they felt. ' UF? K T Kurt Tsumura BOY GEORGE, EURYTHMICS, and Grace Jones dominate the inside ofJr. Laura Baden's locker. Students often decorated their lockers to give them a touch of their personality. STUDENTS GATHER AROUND their lockers during passing period. Lockers were a popular place to talk about the latest news. Killeen-Lewis Knnctte ljljanderi Premed Club 9-IZ, Band 9-ll. Grant Lipsky: Ski Club 9-IZ1 lland 9-ll: Lacrosse 9v l 2 Carl Loeseheri Radio Club IZ1 lllaler Power 9.10: CC Ski Club ll.lZ1 Student Govt, ll1 lnd. Arts 91 Yearbook l21 lfootball 9,101 Laerome l0.l l,l2. .lami Long: NIIS9,l01Spanif.li Club lU1Clioir 9,l01 Student Govt. 9,l01Speeehand Debate 10: liaxketball llg Volleyball 9-l Z. Seolt Long Wendy Long: Color Guard l01 Orcliemtra 9-12. Leslie Lowery: NHS ll,l21I.atin Club ll: Radio Club IZ1 Quill and Seroll llg Newspaper ll. Shelly Luchelti l.ori l,undin: YSHS l0.l l: Prenietl Club l01 Band 9-121 l Bl,A 91SAl3lD ll: Ciyninamticm IZZ llaxketball 91Sol'tbalI l0.l2. H endy Nlankrlhur: Ski Club 9.l0,l1g Student fioii. 9110.1 11 Gyninamties 91 Cheerleader 101 Wremtling Nlanager 9.10. Joe Nlackler -Knnamaria Major Kara Maloney Dean Nlaniaci Ronda Nlarcclja Nlike Martin: Ski Club l21l!ieyele Club ll,l2: Clioir ll Student Govt. 9-IZ: Yearbook ll: 'l ennis 91 Lacrosae l0,l l.l Z. Rohert Marlin: NHS ll.l21 Octagon Club l21 SAIJD Il,lZ1 Pol. Atvareneas llg Internat'l Club l l,l2. I-'rankie Nlartinez Renae Martinez: NSHS ll,ll1 Premed Club l21 Band 9.10.1 l. Date Nlathis: Student Govt, ll.ll: l'ootball lll llaseball l0.l l1 Lacrosse 12. James Nlatlingly: NHS l0,l l,l Z1 Prenied Club I l.l 21 S,-XDD 9-l21Cross Country ll.l Z. Dianne Xlaycr: -Xrt Club l21 Student Ciovt. 9-121 Soccer 942. Nliehael Nlayrose .klieia Nlayville: Drama l0.l l.l21 Choir l0.l l.l21 'llieapians ll.lZ1 Pol, Awareness ll: Volleyball Mgr, 9, Louise NIcM.lamQ: Octagon Club llg Drama 12: Choir l0.l l,l2: Orchestra 91 Student Ciovt. 121 Suiinining 9-121 Basketball 9.l0. Patricia Nic.-Kuliffe Lisa Nlcliratncy Iirin McCabe: Ski Club l21Soeeer 91Traek 121 Volleyball 9.l0. Harlan McCanne: NHS l0.l l,lZ1 Veneing Club l0.l l,l21 Computer Club 9-IZ1 Ilrania l0.l l.l21 'liliexpianx ll.l2: Proj,Cloxeup lli Ind. Arts l0.l l.lZ1 Soccer 9.l0.l 1. Robert Nlcfiartin. Radio Club ll. 1 Seniors i f. K 4' is, 'N lib- '11, if r JM ,v rs ts A rv Copy: Jennifer lietfon ayout: David Poilraxky 40-vm Dnce twice three times . . . oh no 7 7 ANOTHER WREICK! My first reaction is shock. I sit in the ear and think, Oh my God. I canlt believe this just happened. At first I'm calm. I get out of the car, inspect the damage, and ex- change information with the other driver. After all, being a veteran of five car wrecks, I know what to do! Then I get worried when I start thinking about how lim going to tell my parents. My mom reacts by first asking if anyone was hurt, then yelling at me about the dangers of reckless driving. My dad, who would like to take away my car, my license, my allowance, and my freedom, usually lectures me for the next three weeks. Almost every senior has had at least one experience involving some kind of accident or ticket. I've been in four accidents and gotten about nine tickets, said Sr. Rob Cohen. 'LI don't think my driving is really that bad, I'm just careless sometimesfl Some students think that policemen tend to be harder on teenagers than necessary. It seems like some cops set out just to bust teenagersf, said Sr. Drew Kitchell. How- ever, one police officer with the Aurora Police Depart- ment explained his view. I do think some teenagers are careless drivers, but they are also less experienced than most adult driversf, Although car trouble was common among most seniors, some students had a perfect record. l'I've never even been pulled over by a policemanf' said Sr. Denise DeBono. I guess I'm just lucky! Darren Hardy THIS BUG IS one of the many ears in the student parking lot that shows the result of ii fender-bender, HELPING SR. KRISTIN Stringfellow with her neck brace. fellow whiplash sufferer Sr. Pam White endures her discomfort. The two were in an accident that not only hurt their necks but also totaled Kristin's green Datson. tv-- 6' If 'tl lx T Liljander-McCartin if John MeC1ees: Commitment Club 10,1 1,123 Football 9-12. l.eeann McClendon Wayne McDonald: Band 93 Student Govt. 10,1 1,122 Football 9-12: Track 9-12: Basketball 9-121 Commitment Club 12. Denise McKenzie: Octagon Club 123 Bicycle Club 12. John McNeil: Bicycle Club 123 Proj. Closeup 12: Student Govt. 10.1 1,123 Soeeer 9,10,1l3 Lacrosse 1 1,1 2. Roh McVay: Ski Club 9,103 Student Govt. 10.11.123 Football 9,101 Wrestling 9-12: Rugby 1 1. BohRoh Medina Tammi Mena Robert Mertis: Ski Club 12: lleca ll: Newspaper 1 1. Angelia Miller: Spanish Club 93 Student Govt. 9,10. Don Milliron: Deca 12: Ski Club 11.121 Football 10,1 1,123 Baseball 10,l2. Melissa Mizer: Deea 113 Proj. Closeup 11,123 Student Govt. 10,1 1,123 Yearbook 12: Cheerleader 9-12: Poms 10, Lori Molnar Monte Montgomery: Art Club 10,11,123 O Club 10,1 1.123 Radio Club 123 Blazer Power 113 Ind. Arts 12: Football 9,101 Lacrosse 9-12. Jodi Moore: NHS 10,1 1,121 NSHS 10,1 1,123 Ski Club l01JaZz Band 9,l0,l 13 Student Govt. 9,123 Soccer 9,103 Cheerleader 123 Poms 10,1 1,12. Lisa Simone Moore: Basketball 9-123 Softball l0,l2. Tavin Moore Maria Moran John Morgan: NHS 10,11,12Q NFHS 9-123 Radio Club 12: Pol. Awareness 12: Student Govt. 11,l2Q Quill and Seroll 11,121 Newspaper 11,12. Leslie Moroye: NHS 11,121 Premed Club 12: Radio Club 123 FBLA 9,103 Student Govt. 9,103 Yearbook 10,1 1,121 Swimming 9,102 NAHS 12. Kathleen Morrow: Blazer Power 12. Jennifer Mosier: Octagon Club 11,123 SADD ll, Cheerleader 10,1 1,l2. Michelle Mraz: Basketball 9-12: Volleyball 9-12: Softball 9-12. Michelle Mullica: Drama 9,101 Choir 9,105 Basketball 9. Amy Mund: DECA 11,121 Proj. Closeup 121 Student Govt. 12: Newspaper 12. Bridget Muniz: Color Guard 10,111 Athletic Training 10,1 1,123 Student Govt. 9,l0,l 13 Track 93 Basketball Mgr. 11 Casey Murphy: DECA 11,123 Fencing Club 123 Blazer Power l1,l2Q FBLA 121 Track 12. Geoff Murphy: Football 9,l0,11: Wrestling 10. Heather Mustacehio Craig Nassi: DECA 11,121 Ski Club 9,103 Science Club 9: Student Govt. 10,1 1,123 Football 10,1 1,122 Track 9,10. Seniors :rn 'ravi -....v N, V.. I' ?W l 1' 'V' 1:2- .. 6-' Nga-. hs. --af Ai: -f -iw p va, '. 3 W .1- Lil 1 iii Us We . F 'Ik Q,-2. A 'Bt we Q' r w I' ,N Yu ,mi X 3. ,1fv'f ' film-1.4! FIA- ll' ', 4, fs an-1 ..... 2 - A 1' 1 X x, .- '-., 7 .Ma f 1 Copy: Karen Porter Layout: Karen Porter 3 ro- I gt ffl' 1,219 Ya-'Sb Y . L 'D u v. - .4 --1 -. 1, ... I - s A X I ,243 Y. , i X . 1 I' 1 A1 al .P A f I , .,r .4-- ' .. rw, 5 9 W' Wait! Can this really be HIAPPENING TO US? It's outrageouslu, said Sr. Laura Protextor after her car had been stolen. Her keys were taken out of her locker and then her car was taken. Not everyone had cars stolen, for others it was money or books. The lockers seemed to be broken into more than in previous years. With the remodeling of the school and the removal of the commons area, the lockers were more prone to theft. They were no longer centrally located, and because of this, they were harder to watch. School administration was always trying to find a solu- tion to this problem, but there was never a perfect solu- tion. Dean Matt Beatty said, We,re not satisfied with itf, He was upset about all of the theft going on. He said that students should help the security and administration orga- nize themselves in a sort of task force to help stop the crime going on. Not only students, but the school itself was subject to such thievery. Over the summer the science department had several skeletons stolen, and other expensive equip- ment was taken. Security tried to keep an eye on the school, but they needed the help of students and teachers. Several students assisted in capturing some of the people who were break- ing into the lockers. Mr. Beatty summed up the general feeling about the constant locker break-ins. He said, It,s frustrating and degrading. AN UNIDENTIFIED STUDENT attempts to vandalize this V.W. Bug. Theft and vandal- ism increased both in the parking lot and insidc the building. COOPERATION BETWEEN STUDENTS and security helps control the problems in the parking lot. George Ferguson, the security guard, visits with Jr. Anne Rail and Soph Da- vid Cohen while watching the lot. Tom lmbcr McClees-Nassi Thor Nelson: NHS 10.11.121 Drama 9-121 Chior 11.121Thcspians 10,1 1.121 Newspaper 121 Tennis 9-12. Truong Nguyen: Suimming 10.12 Fiji Nonaka: Ski Club 12. Kevin Nnthstine: NGIIS 11.121 Ski Club 10.11,121 Science Club 11.121 Computer Clttb 11,121 Martial Arts l 11 Cross Country l1.l21Footba1l 101 Wrestling 9-12. Michele Smack NSHS 9-123 DIQCA 121 Student Govt. 9,10. .ludi 0'Brien: Art Club 9,101D1iCA 11.121 Ski Club 11.121 Proj. Closeup 121 Student Govt. 9-121 Track 10. Michael O'NIal1ey: l.aCrosse 9.10. Ron Oheremz CC Ski Club 91 Ind, Arts 113 Basketball 9. Michelle Olznahal: NSHS 10.11.121 DECA 12: Octagon Club 121 Ski Club 101 Radio Club 12: liieyele Club 111 Student Govt. 11.122 Cross Country' ll, Scan Uliyar: Football 9-121 Basketball 9-121 Rugby' 9-12, C. Andrew Paekham: Bla7er Potter 11.121 Proj. Closeup 121 Crosy Country 9. Gayil Page: Lacrosse manager 9. Let-Anne Painter: Student Govt. 121 1nd.Arls 12. James Pearec: Ski Club 101 liieyele Club 111 Computer Club 91 Blazer Potter 11.121 Drama ll.121Tl1espians 11.12. 'frog Pedrett: Chess Club 121 lfuutball 9.111.111 liaseball 9-121 basketball 9. Bryan Pepper:NHS10.11.121NKi11S111l!1a1er Power 9.103 Student Govt. 121 Ind. Arts 9110.121 Yearbook 12, Sonia Peterson: Soccer 9-121 Basketball 10.11,12. Scott Pettinger: IDIQCA 11.121 lfootball 9-121 Track 11.12 Basketball 9-12. Jennifer Piehl: Octagon Club 121 Radio Club 12: Science Club 12: Choir 9-121 Pol. Awareness 121 Student Govt. 93 Swimming 9.10. 1.isa Pietrubunii Prenied Club 121 Soccer 9.10, Scott Plagmanz Art Club 91Nl1S 11.121 l.utin Club 9-12: Computer Club 91 Yearbook 9: Soeeer 9150111321119 David Podrasky: 1J1iCA 12: Ski Club 91 Student Govt. 121 Yearbook 121Gy'ntnastics9-12. Daniel Polloek: Preined Club 10.111 Radio Clttb 121 Athletic Trainer 9.101Tennis 9.10.1 11 Swimming 9-121 Lacrosse 12, Karen Porter: l.atin Club 9.10.1 11 Premed Club 121 Blaler Power 101 Drama 9-121 Thespians 9-12 Yearbook 121 Suimming 9.101 Swimming Mgr. 10, Christian Puulin: Student Govt, 121 Football 9-121 Track 11.12. I.issa Pray: Color Guard 10. Rebecca Price: DIECA 11: Band 9-121 Cross Country 10. Laura Protextor:N11S 10.11.121 NFHS 9-121 latin Club 111.11,1z1OClilgt7I1 Clttb 10.11.121 Radio Club 121 leneing Club 9-121 Proj. Closeup ll1Ptl1.AtHl1'C11CSS 10.11.121 Newspaper 121 Cross Country 11. lk-Ann Quintanai Blazer Power 101 Softball 10, Julie Ann Raile: Prenied Club 10.11.121 1Jrania9- 12: Choir 10.11.121 Thcspians 11.121 Athletic 'lraiuer 9-12. Seniors rho 3 lu-4,2 .Q if - f' 1 ,Q 'W -6? 1- -I QS H71 11' ,fo- N,-g 7' . X I 17- 1...-f 25- in- kr fu- ' l Tk . 1 nr f :li-1. X1 g- in 1 W Wi Wi. -f Giving meaning to YOUNG LIVES I had a lot of trouble before I became involved. My whole life has changed, and I have better relationships with my friends and family. Young Life gives me some- thing to hold on to. This statement, made by Sr. Monte Montgomery, showed the powerful impact a group of Christian students working together could make on one person,s life. Young Life was a nationwide organization dedicated to making our generation more aware of Christ. Young Life was not a closed religious group. Anyone who wanted to have fun was welcomed. Monday nights with Young Life were sometimes pretty crazy. Some of their activities included a banana split eating contest and a Monday night Bronco party. Many of the group's members eagerly looked forward to the Young Life camps offered twice a year. The camp in Malibu, Canada was where most of the members could be found in the winter. It was a highlight of the club's activities. Young Life members also held serious discussions. To- pics dealt mostly with people accepting Christ as their personal savior. Sr. Todd Bole said, 'gYou get to talk about things you normally don't get to talk aboutf' The group that was offered to Overland students was led by John Hartle. Hartle said, 'Students who attend donft have to accept what we talk about. We want them to be accepted for themselves, not for what they dofl tw 1',AN ' Mike Marlin A RAIN GUTTER filled with bananas, ict. cream, whipping cream, and cherries is the cen- ter ofattcntion at the October l3th Young Life meeting. Sr. Monte Montgomery attempts to help finish the senior section ofthe banana split first. GETTING A LITTLE CLOSER was the name ofthe game. A grape Life Saver and two toothpicks are the only things between Srs. John Eckert and Anne Greenwood. Copy: Ka Simpson I ID S lI Nelson-Raile 1 Together they TA- Af WORK TO RIAISEI THE LIIYIIT SR. MIKE ROBERTS adds a final letter to the senior float. Mike was one of only a few members of the senior class who worked on the float. THE SENIOR FLOAT gets extra attention from this police officer who keeps a watchful eye over it before the start of the parade Friday afternoon. Mike Martin 1 6 8 Seniors Take it to the Lirnitln This was the Homecoming theme, but what kind of float could be made from that theme? That was the question that perplexed the senior float committee. How could they take it to the limit? Sr. Sara Early came up with the idea for the float. When they announced the theme, I thought a speed limit sign would be a good ideaf' said Sara. Her idea inspired the float's design. The speed limit sign, which took two days to build, had a big red line through the numbers N557 The new speed limit was UST, in blue and green. To build the float they cut the frame out of wood, covered it with chicken wire, and then stuffed it with kleenex. They cut the number and letters out of black paper and taped them on. The other numbers were cut out of the appropriate colors of blue and green. Finally they took blue paper and wrote the words To Serve and Pro- tect,', and placed them on the side of the truck. The words symbolized those seen on the side of a police car. After all this work, it was finally ready for the parade. By the end of the parade their creativity showed a lack of stability. The numbers and letters were falling off, leaving the meaning of the float unclear. Sr. Valerie Wal- drop said, f'We didn't plan on the wind!', Sara summed up the whole experience when she said, We should have wonli' ,-L 17 '65 .1-tem -'T' 1 ,Pit 1' it 11 Q fr 'la' in Wifi an Q '--W., it if 1 63' M- iqwuv-gov AD' in 'Mu .. ad- 'Im- Copy: Amber Laiminger u1N'2 U' .1 A ia .fa ,af '1 119 Michelle Raisio Mario Redd: Football 1l,12. Heather Reddy: NHS 10,1 1,121 NSHS 11,121 Octagon Club 10,121 Quill and Scroll 11,121 Literary Mag. 11,121 Yearbook 11,121 Basketball 9. Stacy Redmond: Band 9-121 Student Govt. 121 Soccer 9: Volleyball 9-121 Poms 9. David Reeb: Deca ll1NGHS 10,1 1,121 Prcmcd Club 11.121 Quill and Scroll 101 Literary Mag. 10: Yearbook 10: Football 9,l0,11: Lacrosse 9-12. Michelle Reeves: NSHS 9-121 Prcmcd Club 101 Blazer Power 11: Choir 9,121 Speech and Debate 9,10.1l1 Soccer 10,ll,12. James Reid: Latin Club 9-12: Radio Club 121 Proj. Closeup 121 Speech and Debate 9-121 Tennis 9,l0. Marci Reitz: NHS 10,1 1,122 NGHS 10,1 1,121 Ski Club 9: Student Govt. 9-123 Soccer 9-121 Basketball 9: Volleyball 9-12. Mike Roberts: Art Club 10.1 11 NHS 10,1 1,123 NSHS 10,1 1,121 Octagon Club 1 1,121 Ski Club 9- 123 Student Govt, 10,11,121 Baseball 9-12, Jamie Rogers: Lacrosse 11.12. Barbara Rohr: Latin Club 101 Band 9,101 Cheerleader 10. Patty Romero: Prcmcd Club 121 Martial Arts Club 12: lntcrnat'l Club 12. Tracy Rosga Christine Ross: Drama 9,101 Choir 11,123 Gymnastics 91 Track l 11 Cheerleader 9,10. Janette Roth: Art Club 121 Deca 121 FBLA 9-12: lnternat'l Club 121 Tennis 12. Bob Ryan: Ski Club 9-121 Soccer 9-12. Baseball 9,l0. Seth Ryan: Drama 9-121 Choir 10,1 1,123 Thespians 9-121 Proj. Closeup 121 Gymnastics 11. Shaun J. Ryan: Computer Club 1 11 Pol. Awareness 10,1 1,122 Speech and Debate 9-12. Rafael A. Sanchez: Cross Country 121 Football 9, Wrestling 9. Sean Sanford: Ski Club 9-121Scicnce Club 9: Football 91 Lacrosse 9,10,l2. Wilhemina Sanow Leann Sauer: NHS 10,1 1,121 DECA 11: Octagon Club 11,122 Ski Club 9-123 Band 9,101 FBLA 121 Student Govt. 10.1 1,122 Track 9,10,1l. Sean Saunar: DECA 11,121 Football 9-121 Baseball 11.12. Dan Sawyer: lnd. Arts 9,111 Soccer 9.10,1 1: Baseball 9-12. Jacob Sayer: Radio Club I21 Fencing Club 10,1 1,121 Computer Club 10,1 1.121 Drama 121 Proj. Closeup 11,121 Pol. Awareness 11,123 Speech and Debate 10,11. Larry Schaefer: DECA 111 Ski Club 10,123 lnd. Arts 9. Sherry Scheer: Drama 91 Band 9-121 Orchestra 1 l,l2. Corey Schefllerz Art Club 12: Radio Club 12. James Schell Joan Scherrer: DECA I11 Soccer 10,112 Swimming 9,10,11. Layoutl Kelly Tierney RaiSiO-Scheffef 1 It's no 'bull'- they deserve R ' ' RESPECT AND RDMIRIATIGN WM il! N ON THE SIDELINES at the Overland-Little ton football season opener, Principal Joseph Adamo and Assistant Principal Bucl Robinson provide visible support. JR. HEATHER HEIM gets help from two teachers most admired by students. Social studies teachers Harry Bull and Eric Coble were admired for their dedication and sense of humor. In the fall, seniors were asked whom they admired most. The answers were varied, but insightful. Mr, Adamo, because he cares about our school and all the students. He wants Overland to be the best it can possibly be.' Sr. Joan Scherrer Mr, Harry Bull for his dedication to his work and our school. Even though he is not considered a serious teacher, he gets his point acrossf, Sr. Fred Hirsch The attendance ladies, Mrs. Pacheco and Mrs. Shive, because they put up with so many lies and excuses and are still able to be friendlyf' Sr. Anne Greenwood MI admire Mr. Eric Coble. I find I learn a lot more in his classes than in others, due to the interest level he attains by presenting interesting topics, having a good sense of humor, and using impressive intelligence to enlighten matters. Sr. Sean Sorensen Scott Pettinger, he is one of the school's best athletes. He is very smart, very nice, and treats everyone equalf, Sr. Greg Carlson Mr, Castagna, because he goes beyond just being a teacher. If you have a problem he'll try and help you with it, and heill let you be yourself in classf, Sr. Mike Berry iii! 1 Seniors fl Va I l www . ' W mm wt N l i A esp I i I qt.. ti' .f , ffi l A it, li N r N. x ' . ,. w xv' 'liif 1 .Wi .1 4W1 44.4-3' ' V x.. 4'l-If W JK. 40:- ,ha- 'lffi 7 . W , ' W Q ,,.31.,,lL1. A - 1.1---1 , . wa'-rl 3' 'N illiii' lin, V +1-51. aiflgl' U J il .un rw I H 5' ,gr wi l , 0 -1. . 1 nm A . 1 ,f 1 l bf' X' NL v , Rc .- V '1 F W1 'itil ll '1 ., W... A QV ty: Angie Blanchard outi Jill Pepper Sherman W. Scholteni Proj. Closeup 121Studcnt Govt. 10,11,121 Literary Mag. 121 Football 9,l0.1 11 Basketball 9,101 Rugby 11.12. Christine Sehuessleri Band 9,101 Football Mgr. 12, Troylyn Schultz .lon Schwarz Tim Schwicker: Blazer Power 12. Kimberly Seguin Steve Seidenfeld: Drama 9-121 Choir 9-123 Thcspiansll-12. Amy Scverson: NGHS 11,121 Blazer Power 111 Band 9-12. Sarah Severson: Blazer Power 91 Choir 10.11.121 Ski Club 123 Soccer 91 Volleyball 9-12. Mark Shaffer Stephanie Shearer: Radio Club 121 Blazer Power 121 Student Govt. 121 Pol. Awareness 121 Swimming Mgr. 9,10. Jeffrey Shesol: Art Club 9,101 N115 10,11,121 NFHS l0.1l,l2: Radio Club 121NAHS l0,l1.12 Speech And Debate 10.1 1,12: Quill and Scroll 121 Newspaper 12, Jamie Shumaker: Ski Club 9,10.121 Soccer 9,l0,121 Swimming 9. Barbi Shuman: Ski Club 10,11,121 Choir 9-121 Thcspians 11,121 Color Guard 10.111 SADD 9-1 21 Student Govt. 9-123 Volleyball 10.111 Baseball and Soccer Mgr. 10. Mare Shape: Choir 121 Band 9-121 CC Ski Club 91 Proj. Closeup 121 Soccer 9.10. Aaron Siegel: NGHS 11,1 21 Ski Club 9.101 Drama 12: CC Ski Club 12: SADD 11.121 Literary Mag. 11,121 Soccer 9.10,l11 Wrestling 10.11. Karin Sigdestad: NHS 10.1 1,121 NG11S 11.121 Drama 9-121 Choir 9-121Thespians 9-121Ath1ctic Trainer 10,1 1.121 Volleyball 91 Poms 9-12. Brad Siler: Football 9-121 Track 9-12. Michael Scott Skinner: Cross Country 11.121 Wrestling 121 Track 10.1 1,12: Basketball 10. Keilayn Skutvik: Art Club 9.10.1 11 Ski Club 9.101 Blazer Power 101 NAHS 11,121 Student Govt. 10,1 1,121 Softball 9.10. Dawn Smith: NHS 10.11.121 1.atin Club 9.10,1l1 Octagaon 9-121 Quill and Scroll 11.121 Yearbook 11.121 Cross Country 10.111 Soccer 9,101 Cheerleader 10,1 1.12. Dylan Smith: Radio Club 121 Bicycle Club 11.121 Drama 11.121 Choir 9-121Thcspians 11,121 Lacrosse 9.10. Sabrina Smith: NHS 11.121 Latin Club 9.11.121 Prcmed Club 121 Radio Club 12: Student Govt, 9,1 1.121 Speech and Debate 11.123 Soccer 9.1 1,12 Swimming 9,1 1,12. Kris Solomon: DECA 11,1 2: Student Govt. 9.10,1l Soccer 9-12. llyekyung Seng: Art Club 121 lntcrnat'1 Club 12. Jennifer Seng: Latin Club 11.122 Blazer Power 11,121 SADD 121 Yearbook 12. Sean Sorensen: NHS 10,1 1.121 Track 10,11. Laura Surg Kimberly Spainhower: DECA 12. FBLA 12. Yahnique Sparks: Spanish Club 121 Track 9.121 Softball 12. Scholten-Sparks 1 1 Seniors, most dreaded letters: 'Q A Noelle Brown SITTING IN HER car, Sr. Heather Gustaf- son fills in her form for the ACT. Although the application forms were difficult to fill out, they were not nearly as hard as the test itself. BENT OVER THEIR desks, these seniors concentrate on the test in front of them. Test grades were an important part ofa senior's life. , wx' I If X 1 Kurt Tsumura SR. ANNE GREENWOOD stops by the Post Grad. Center to pick up an ACT packet. This was where the seniors went to pick up their test materials and check test dates. 1 Seniors IACT IAND SIAT Months, weeks, hours, minutes of Studying. This was how long most Seniors studied for their ACTS and SATS. Ways of studying for these tests varied from just doing the given sample test to playing the board game of College Pursuit. It was a fun way and also an easy way to Study, said Sr. Tiffany Corley. While most Seniors studied for these tests, others felt it wasnlt necessary to study. ggYou really can't study for them. You either know the stuff on the test or you donltfl said Sr. Gar Kennedy. About 5871 of the seniors took the ACT, 4296 took the SAT, and 48? took both of the tests. Overlandls average scores on these tests usually ranked as well as or better than the other high schools in the ditrict and above the national average. Although these tests were necessary for most seniors to enter college, the majority of the seniors felt the ACTS and SATS were not a perfectly fair way to test their knowledge. They can't judge what your college performance is going to be like just from a score on a testf, said Sr. Garrett Gunter. Most Seniors dreaded those early Saturday mornings of the test more than anything, Saturdays are made for Sleeping in, not for taking in ACTS and SATs,', said Sr. David Brooks. Altogether most seniors despised these dreadful tests, but without taking them, going to college would not be a part of their future. in ll urt 5 N ' Mt il'l 41 , as X I W . rw Il A .nam an-4 x i.2..2 if IK ,fi 1 J i iw it '9--'lt 3, we . as Qt -tv z-TP' Q J . EL ,1- 5511'- .i 3 Q rg, as l K iii 4. , QQ'- if iff' i 'U'- 11 4 01' - Ht ex ,. 'fri opy: Theresa Duncan ayout: Dawn Smith -., .M J' ..,- wtf? A.. Shellie Spears 1111 'X 10.11:S1utlcnt Kimi 12. Michele Spencer. Choir 11-12. Colin tinnrtl lit: Student Ciovl. 11 Paige Stzirheck Student fixlll 11.12. Ind Kris 12. lootbnll Xlgr 111.1.uerime Xlgr 111.1 1. Soccer X1gr.t1.1t1.C lleerlcntlcr ltr 11aryStar1t, NCi11S 11.12104 Skll1u1J11.121 Soccer 'J Leslie Starr,S1tiC1u1u'1.10.I2: 11.1ntl'1.1tl. lacrosse Nlgr Ill Trish Stehlik: DECA 1l,12. .lon Stemper: Football 9,10,113 Basketball 9,10. Jules Stephens: Volleyball 9. David Stcrrett Mike Stevens Tim Stevenson: Football 10,1 1. Janet Stifflear: Student Govt. 12: Quill and Scroll 10,11,12: Literary Mag. 10.1 1,121 Yearbook 10,1 1.12: Newspaper 12: Soccer 9: Basketball 9. Charles G. Stoccklez Science Club 9: Drama 9,101 Choir 9-123 Thespians 11,121 Proj. Closeup 12. Valorie Stopper: Student Govt, 9-12: Soccer 10,11. Jay Strelli Radio Club 12: Proj. Closeup ll: Pol. Awareness 11,123 Speech and Debate 9,10,1Z3 Newspaper 12: Cross Country 121 Football 93 Baseball 10,11,l2. Kristin Stringfellow: Band 1 13 Color Gaurd 1 ll Student Govt. 12. Michelle Sturgeon Henry Sun: Football 9-12. Eric Sweigart David Taicletz Proj. Closeup 11,12. Diana Tamayo: Octagon Club 10,121 Choir 10,1 l,l2Q Literary Mag. 12. Martin Taylor: Football 9-123 Track 9-12. Stefanie Taylor: DECA 111 Proj. Closeup 11,123 Student Govt. 9-123 Quill and Scroll 11,123 Literary Mag. 11,123 Yearbook 11,123 Tennis l0,1l,123Cheer1eader 9,l0. Robert Teichman: NHS 10,1 1.12: NGHS 11,121 Fencing Club 10,1 1,121 Computer Club 9-123 Drama 10,1 1,121 Thespians 11,123 lnd. Arts 10,11,12: Soccer 10.11.12 Michelle Tennant David W. Thompson: NHS 10,1 1.12: Radio Club 123 SADD 9-123 Tennis 123 Soccer 9,10,1l3 Rugby 1 1,1 2. Desire Thorpe: Art Club ll,l2Q NAHS 11,123 SADD 11: Volleyball 9.11. Chris Tinney: Basketball 10.1 1,121 Softball 10,l2, Stacey Todd: Prcmed Club 12: Gymnastics 9-12. David C. Tolson: Ski Club 123 Premed Club 123 Radio Club 12: Drama 10,1 1,122 Thespians 123 Tennis 9-12. Spears-Tolson 1 7 3 ix Y 4, X -Sri Shelley Walt! aaa 1-W. Roaming the halls with their HOT PINK LOCKS adorn the heads of Srs. Paige Starbeck and LeeAnne Painter during the Homecoming parade, The senior attitude included a new attitude towards getting in- volved in school activities. INDIAN SUMMER SUNSHINE highlights Sr. Joan Scherrer as she watches the Blazers win the Homecoming game, Sophistication and maturity, even at spirited football games, were part of the senior attitude. 174 Seniors OWN IATTITUDEI Senior. The word brings to mind many different things to many different people, anything from all-night parties to A.P. classes. Yet, despite the differences in the interests of various seniors, they had one thing in common: the Senior Attitudef' People had many different opinions of what, exactly, the senior attitude was. Sr. Jeff Shesol said, f'There is a definite senior attitude: one of total arrogancef, Sr. Bar- bara Rohr concurred, The seniors think 'Weire better., The underclassmen should get out of our way, step aside when we walk by, because we own the schoolf, Sr. Anjali Budhiraja viewed the senior attitude some- what differently. You,re kind of removedaindifferentf' said Anjali. You're still part of high school, but you're thinking beyond. f'Most seniors just don't care, said Sr. Chris Ainsworth. Sr. Heather Gustafson said, When people are seniors, you see what they really are. Their true attitude comes out. You're the top, A-7941, king of the hill, said Sr. David Brooks. f'Most seniors don't care about school rules. The senior attitude. It was possessed by a bunch of people who would soon be freshmen again, either in col- lege or life. So give them a break, OK? Qr , Wm. ix- .1 M. 'Qu- Q- 1 V it al nl J' ...Ji 'Q- W S..-ft. Copy: Heather Reddy Layout: Tami Gash 4-2 'K -QL ' 721- is 62 'X . Q -1 Q ua JG. ,M -3 , 3 QT Laura Trobaugh: Drama 10: Choir 10,1 1,121 Pol. Awareness 12. Jason Trownsell Kurt Tsumura: Premed Club 10,1 1.121 lntl. Arts 9- l21Ycarb0ok 121Swimming 10.1 1.12. Eric Turner: Ski Club ll,l21 Football 9. Tia Tyrrell: DECA 11.121 Choir 9.10. Tiffany Tyrrell Louann Vanfossen Paul Velasquez: NAHS 10.1 1,121 Art Club 10.11.121 Radio Club 12: Yearbook 12. James Vickers Kurt Vollinger Lorrie Von Dollen: Drama 9.101 SADD 12. Debbie Waatti: Tennis 9. Tiffani Wagner: NHS 10.11.121 NSHS 10.11.121 Blaier Power 111 Choir 9-12: Thespians 10,1 1,121 Soccer 10. Valerie Waldrop: NSHS 9.101 Premed Club 121 Drama 9-121 Choir 10,1 1,121 Pol. Awareness 121 Student Govt. 10,1 1,121 Soccer 9,101 Basketball 9,101 Shauna Walker: Blazer Power 121 Basketball 12: Basketball Mgr. 10.11. Michael Wallace: DECA 121 Ind. Arts 11.121 Wrestling 10. Rob Wallach: NAHS ll,l21 Proj. Closeup 11.121 Wrestling 11.12. Teresa Walsh: Drama 9-121 Thespians 11,121 Student Govt. 9,10.l21 Newspaper 111 Choir 10,1 1.12. Shelley Waltz: Ski Club 9-121 Choir 9: NA1lS 10,11.121 Proj. Closeup ll: Student Govt. 9-12: Yearbook 11,121 Softball 11,121 Football Mgr. 11. Jocelyn Ward Jimi Washam Kelly Lynn Weaver: Prented Club 12: Drama 111 Choir 10. Student Govt. 10.11.121 Cheerleader 9,l0. Wendy Weaver: Ski Club 10,1 l,l2i Radio Club 12 Bicycle Club 121 Proj. Closeup 121 Gymnastics 111 Wrestling Mgr. 10.11. CJ Weber: DECA 11.123 Football 9.10: Lacrosse 9-12. Craig Weiser: Ski Club 10.11.121 Bicycle Club 1 11 Science Club IO: Bla7er Power 123 Football 9,103 Wrestling 9,l0,l2: Rugby 12. Danny Welch Tom Welch: Ski Club l0.l21 Football 101 Swimming 91 Basketball 9. Karen Wendel: NHS 10.11.121 NGHS 9-12: l.alin Club 11,121 Octagon Club 11,123 Ski Club 9,101 Premed Club 12: Proj. Closeup 11: Track 9: Poms 10,1 1.12. Chuck Wennogle: NHS 11,121 Latin Club 11,121 Ski Club 9-121 Premed Club 12: Football 9-121 Wrestling 9-12: Baseball 9-12, Pam White: Basketball Mgr. 10,1 1.12. Trobaugh-White 1 Angi Whitney: Spanish Club 10,111 Premed Club 12: Computer Club 11: Choir 9. Greg Wilhclmi: Radio Club 12: Football 111 I-'ootbnll Manuger 10, Todd Williams: Ski Club 9-121 Proj. Closeup 121 Student Govt. 9-121 Soccer 9-121Gymnustics 11: I 1.z.icrosse 10.1 1.12. Randy Williamson: Soccer 9-12. 5 is At, A it ggi 1-L waamft X Dznc Wilsnn: Ski Club 9,10.1Z: Bicycle Club 121 Student Govt. 9.10: Yezirbook 11.121 Cross Country 10: 1-'ootbull 91 Lucrossc 10,1 1.12. Tricia Winten: Choir 9,101 Student Govt. 11.123 Soccer Munnger 9-12. David Winter. Band 93 lfootbaill 9: Lacrosse 9.1 1.12. Jay Wullcnzicn ., 9 'lf' Victoria Younginer: Choir 12: SADD 12: Proj. Closeup 1 1. Erik Zigmunt: Ski Club 11,123 Rudio Club 123 SADD 10.11.121 Student Govt. 10.11.123 Ind, Arts 11. Kris Eli: Junior Graduating Early Christine Fox: Junior Graduating liurly PT Kristie Landau: Junior Graduating Eurly Marcus Rohinsoni Junior Graduating liurly Terry Kottu FALL SUNSETS CREATE un- captured the shots on different fall usual scenes outside the school. Srs. nights. Terry Kotta and Shelley Waltz both 1 6 Seniors it Ay 1151 if, sq 11315 f iq:-1 , ti WT ' 'Q -1 1 5 af Q1-L gnu sa! .ov-' gg, l Us Mo- lk I - A 4,11-fx I V 'nw if 3 , ti? , , 1 Q? 'WW' ' -2 F' Hx' , V 1 A Shelley Waltz ,134 ,tt . 1- ,,,. V x r 32 YF' 'i Alisha Andrade Sven Anfinset Ryan Antener Dennis Baca Jeremy Barnhart Clinton Bass Heather Bell Rodger Bcsley Nicole Bomar Thomas Brown Kimberly Bukur Sean Cagle Jeffrey Carroll Kevin Caudell Erika Clancy Rob Cohen Sheila Collins William Coltharp Albert Curatolo Mike Decell Douglas Dendy Leigh Didomenico Rick Duran Theresa Dwyer Tanya Dyjak Shane Favor Douglas Freeland April Frye Kennedy Gieswein Dietmar Golombowski Valerie Griffen Rob Grodt Dara Hanley Heather Hart Allen Haskett Deanna Hicks Michael Hurley Brian lshimatsu Jennifer lsom Lynn Jobson Jenny Johnson Sheila Jones CAMERA SHY Robert Jordan Sheri Keeling Carin Kelly Gustav Knecht Jonene Kubitz Christine Lee Nadine Levings Kristi Long Moore Maguire Ronald Malin Dominic Maraglia Shaun Marston Eric Martin Michael Martin Gary Mauro Geoff Murphy Chi Kiet Ngo Gloria Orlandi Leann Osborne James Oswald Christopher Raichart Greg Raymond David Robbins Robert Rosales Rhonda Saine Michael Sanders Karin Schmid Susan Schrader Karin Scott Junnosuke Shimada Christine Simmons Jason Smith Raymond Snyder Andre Sparks Cynthia Spradley Michael Spradling Scott Thornton Stephen Torpey Vanette Van Deusen Anna Vogler Brittany Waldman Jaymes Walech Eric Webb Ashnah Welch Lyle Whitlock Robin Whitson-O'flinn Curtis Winkler Patrick Woodward Elizabeth Wright Hun J . Yi Curtis Zwart Stephanie Stallings Steven Stockton Kelly Stoltzfus Eric Struble David Swazer Nicole Thompson organ Q F l -n Layout and C opy: Dave Wilson txt . r x Q . Darren SR. SUSANNA LAITINEN attempts to get help in Al- gebra from Sr. Ruth Henson. Susanna was a foreign ex- il change student from Sweden. WORKING ON THEIR air guitar skills, Srs. JeffShesol and Steve Hayutin jam out to Van Halen. Sr. Dave Gold- berg watched as they made a backstage performance in the new KOHS radio station. Whitney-Robinson 1 Q9 bo fs stad fe Aa WITH A TOUCH of affection, Jr. Kristin Gebhart reads a letter from an elementary school student to a nursing home resident. Many new aquaintances were made on the vis- it. 7 . . b 19 ,5 5 lm gr , Jarod Trow ith the thought in mind that Thanksgiving is a time for giving, members of the junior class came together in the holi- day spirit in order to give a little of themselves. On November 21, these students went to the Rocky Mountain Health Care Center in hopes of brightening someone's day or bringing a mere smile to an elderly person's face. I wanted to help them have a good holi- day because they are a lot less fortu- nate than myself, said Jr. Becky Beougher. In addition to a few members of the jazz band coming for musical enter- 1 Juniors pi' g I ..g. i . ' 'IN ,aw f K , W. -f K WM- fr X 'llivtcjlij Qtelpivtcj otftens tainment, the class brought macrame mice ornaments that they made, cookies, and letters from Polton Ele- mentry School students. Much of the time was spent talking and just getting to know one another. They opened up easily and talked about their colleges, places they've been and things they've done, said Jr. Jill Gebhart, who organized the trip. The class went to the same nursing home last year, but more people par- ticipated this year. It was great how many people came this time, we only wish more guys would've gotten in- volved, said Jr. Melissa Klekota. Jr. Scott Nannemann, one of the few guys who attended, said, The main reason more guys didn't come is just because they didn't know about it, but Fm sure more people will come next time when they hear what it is all about. Doing work for the community made our class feel more unified, said Becky. The class also sponsored a clothes drive and planned on going back to the nursing home for Christ- mas and Easter. Jill said, It was exciting for me talking to them, seeing their smiles, and knowing they appreciated it. I went because I'm interested in work- ing with the elderly and helping them realize that we care. Q asf? lx ii! X af sv vi' x .N XJ Q3 K? .. :ug ' 3 six y I fy. ' W 3 1 R R -Q HQ' afar' ,AN X --as 1 NX I gi x 'iff f ,qs 1 H6 ,aff G I xii sun ' A 34' Q . X I Nt J Q10 xg! -A.: I X3 'L w.. 'fi v 4 f Q FQ Bk yew 3' as BRAIN FOOD! WHILE Jr. Jennifer guin's supplier Sr. Noelle Brown keeps her building was discouraged, many Penguin's ad- McQuaid works on her Latin homework, Pen- Company. Although bringing food into the dicts still managed their daily dose of yogurt. -I . SNK by 4-Q-ug-m-k-....-.W s TSA . .g . .. ,xg 1 1. , is .f . - K .ww ' , i K, .. f- of -s f-4. css.-1 H is X . . i,et A fs.t,st . Leslie Moroyc H t allows peo- ple to rationa- lize or justify stuffing their faces, said Sr. Steve Hayutin about the popularity of Penguin's frozen yo- gurt. While many students stayed with the old standard, ice cream, many preferred to try something new and exciting: frozen yogurt. Students ate frozen yogurt as an alternative to the more calorie ice cream. Frozen yogurt has thirty calo- ries per ounce as compared to the fif- ty-six calories per ounce that ice cream has. Jr. Sally Roberts said fro- zen yogurt had become so popular in the past year because we're in a Copy: Adrienne Desmond Layout: Adrienne Desmond QP, CJLQOLWL, VVLOUQ OUQJL health craze right now, and it's less calories than regular ice cream and makes people feel not as ,guiltyf The quality of Penguin's yogurt seemed worth the price paid. The cost is reasonable for what you can get. You can get gourmet flavors of frozen yogurt and any kind of topping you can think of, said Sr. Teresa Walsh. On the other hand, several students found the price too steep to pay. Sally said, TCBY has almost the same yogurt in bigger cups for a cheaper price. One of the new crazes in both ice cream and frozen yogurt was exotic flavors and toppings. A few of the more exotic flavors at Penguin's were Mai Tai, New York Cheesecake, Pina Colada, Cappuccino, and Nutty Amaretto. People went to Penguin's for sever- al different reasons. Some obviously went strictly for the frozen yogurt. Fr. Sarah Yenkinson said Penguin's was ua good place to socialize. Others found going to Penguin's a great way to unwind after a grueling week. 4'lt's a good place to go on a Friday night after schoolf, said Sr. Brian Cox. Sr. Donna Bellamy went because the people who work there are really friendly and for the yogurt, of course! Penguin's Place 1 8 1 5 ':. Qs.,-1 E k w f if Q. 1 RATS' fLQ-,x , 1 f' QT N? Exif 4 -uf o S 5 . , 4. X? vs OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: President Dan- ROW: Representative Traci Cavanaugh, Re- ielle Armstrong, Vice-President Heather Gif- presentative Mandy Stroud, Secretary Katie ford, Treasurer Stephanie Wheeler. BACK Ramsdale. X I4 ' K J fw XW ,, siffn' is ,Ns K ' A .li I x otftivto stous the some ew ways of looking at things have a l w a y s stirred up creativity. New ideas and enthusiasm have done the same thing for the junior class officers. As Trea- surer Stephanie Wheeler put it, You wouldn't have known that we were the same class as two years before. Then, our Homecoming float was a rented car. Ever since, our floats have won first place? Along with organizing Prom, the class found time to get involved in more than its share of events. Presi- dent Danielle Armstrong listed these events: the winning float in the Copy: Jill Pepper Layout: Jill Pepper Homecoming parade, three booths in the October carnival,the clothes drive, a visit to a nursing home, the organization of the student council retreat, and plans for a sock-hop and morp. Most important to the juniors seemed to be community work. Community service projects were important because they helped people in need and the image of Overland in the community, explained Secretary Katie Ramsdale. Juniors had one goal: to improve their image to the rest of the school. Representative Mandy Stroud ex- plained, Our freshmen year we had no unity and we got the reputation of a 'lame class.' We have proved to our- selves and the rest of the school that we are a responsible, dedicated, and accomplished class. The officers, including Representa- tive Traci Cavanaugh and Sponsors Mr. Ron Castagna and Ms. Tamara Bauer, became a valued part of Over- land. Vice-president Heather Gifford described the class as the best class at Overland. We had a lot of people, not just officers, who got involved and took on much of the responsibility. Our class was really willing to work to make themselves and the school even better? Junior Class Officers 1 bert il L I. be El' WP o what do you think? Youth in A m e r i c a aren't so different than youth in Ger- many, said Sr. Foelke Bottinger. The young from such countries as Germany, France, Norway, Japan, Mexico, and South America came to the United States as foreign exchange students to experience and to see America. The students went through various processes to be accepted into the ex- change program. Foelke and Sr. Diet- mar Golomboski, German exchange students, went through an interview, ivcto Cllhulie Sftocle gave a presentation on how they would present Germany to Ameri- cans, and discussed problems and so- lutions experienced by former stu- dents. On the other hand, Sr. Patty Romero, from Mexico, was accepted on the basis of her grades and on the basis of a recommendation. Once in America, the students had to deal with new food, a new lan- guage, and a different culture. Diet- mar said, I really had to change my eating habits. The bread, it is spongyf, Foelke said, I try to be- come American, but it is not always easy. However, after I finish this year I will have a bigger horizon about your way of thinking and living. Pat- ty summed America up when she said, It's just a different culturef' Not only did students make adjust- ments when coming to America, but Patty said, Going back will take a lot of adjustment. Foelke said, I will probably see Germany in a different, maybe more critical light? For their year in America, the students stayed with a host family who also needed to adapt to a new situation. Jr. Katie Simpson, Patty's host sister, said, It was really hard to accept because all my parents, attention shifted to Pat- ty, however, we have become friends. f K I 'V 4: Leslie Moroyc 1 Juniors An- SMILE! BY TAKING a snap shot on New Year's Eve, Sr. Foelke Bottinger will remem- ber the first moments of the new year that she spent with her friends. Lander- elson iwte 6011 Sowte 'Qltomge' he three Cisz col- lege, cars, and cash. These were a few things stu- dents saved money for. Students found that they needed or wanted money for more and more necessities and luxuries. These ranged from simple items like albums, clothes, and movies to cars, college, and larger investments. I saved money to buy things that my parents wouldn't ordinarily help me out with or buy outright. These in- clude my car, clothes, and other mis- cellanious items that I want or need, said Jr. Matt Jones who worked at Swensons as a waiter. That fact seemed to be true with most students. I only deposit half, at the most, of my paychecks, Then cash the other half for spending, ex- plained Sr. Brian Cox. The money in the bank is primarily for college and my 'after high school life'. It's good that so many students save their money in order to make their goals a reality. This is shown by the number of students planning to go to college after their high school graduation to further their educa- tion, said Mrs. Kathy Daly. BUYING AN ALBUM is one ofthe many ways to spend hard earned money. Jr. Todd Johnson purchases an album at Sound Ware- house. vu-'F AT THE BANK Jr. Heather Heim hopes to save enough money to help her pay for col- lege, cars, or whatever the future holds. ..,,,x X , ...XX A . hx. , Terry Kotta Terry Kolta 1 Juniors . ,fs :ip ,SW -fe kid W if 4 1 v .QA Q K W, , yw. A-: -p. N 5 . .,,.A 'W QUWQW' ,Q Y Sxi -wm- is A X, f vf - Si 1 S ff' ..,. filv F 1512 gg-Q. 'Q 1 ,N wpgw C. ettivttg pot in the Qtollls inority. At Overland, the word usually referred to a student or students, not a congress- man. A minority student was one who did not have the same ethnic back- ground as the majority of Overland students. Predominantly black, Oriental, or Indian students fell into this category. I consider myself a minority student because I am black, said Jr. Nicole Pichon. Some students could be clas- sified as members of a minority be- cause ofa difference in skin color or facial features, while others had last names that told of their ethnicity. The students themselves considered being members of a minority in different ways. I don't think it is a big deal be- cause no one I know really sees me as being different, said Fr. Michael Armstrong. Being a minority stu- dent is a big deal, disagreed Sr. Monica Hill. I am proud of being the race I am and I wouldn't change it if I could. Nicole said, I get the impression that a lot of Overland stu- dents think of minorities as stupid or underprivileged people when they really are not. I also feel that a few are prejudiced but not enough to cause a problem. There were both positive and nega- tive aspects to being a minority stu- dent. Jr. Danielle Armstrong said, Being a minority student means I will have to put forth ll0'Zi in any- thing I do. Being a minority means suffering certain rejections, learning confidence, pride and self-esteem. Monica said, Sometimes the stu- dents feel that we are no different, but a lot of the time they have a bad feel- ings towards us. Sr. Nikki Kelly agreed. Some teachers do not expect me to get good grades, and when I do, they are surprised. They think that minority students want to start trou- ble. The negatives seem to be dis- appearing and because of that my at- titude is changingf' said Nicole. Whether a minority student con- sidered his or her position in school life good, bad, or indifferent, there was no denying that there was a dif- ference, no matter how small, be- tween them and other students. Dan- ielle said, In order to succeed here, you must be able to determine where the fine line between white and black lies and you must be careful how you cross it. x Terry Kottu .py- Sk I 7 ,Fx I 1 .. Q I 'S ,.. f . i 0 --'.. 4 QV 1 LUNCHTIME CHATS PROVIDE the basis Ramona Favor, Sophs. Tanya Barker, Dori spend their lunch hour chatting over school for lasting friendships. Jrs. Andra Drake and Brown, and Beth Gilbert, and Fr. Tekoa Butler food and homework, Copy and Layout: Heather Reddy Minority Students 1 vu R GJ EPP T I. ba Roy SR. VICKI BARTLE works in the school store for her DECA class. The store was a prime source of income for DECA. ,,s..,.a0 e 1 si- ' gg -3 5.1 t q g . fir' we -A - lom lmber 1 1 uclas fjoii business ig bucks! Big bucks! Big bucks! No, it wasn't Wheel of Fortune, it was Over- land High School. Clubs at Overland weren't winning money on game shows, they were earning it for their own economic existence. Most clubs were given a certain amount of funds from the school, an amount that varied from club to club, but past the initial grant, most were forced to earn their own money to stay alive. Exempt from this was the school's Debate team. Sr. .lim Reid said, Because of the team's over- whelming successes, the school pro- Juniors g vides all the necessary funds. Other clubs were completely self-sufficient, earning all of their own money. Clubs made money by working in the school store, sponsoring bake sales, working in the concession stands, and yes, even selling the ever popular laminated unicorn calenders. One of the more unique ways a club made money was the way radio sta- tion KOHS did. They sold their air time to local businesses so they could buy new records and repair equip- ment. These spots took up 30 seconds of airtime and reached hundreds of students at a time. They were sold to local businesses and were used to re- pair equipment and to expand the re- cord library. Sr. John Morgan said, We have something businesses want-airtime. Some clubs did notjust make mon- ey for themselves. For example, the National Honor Society held an OHS night at Penquin's, a frozen yogurt shop. Twenty percent of the profits made went to needy foster children and their families. Most students en- joyed these money raising tactics. Sr. Jim Mattingly said, Penquin's was a gas! Whether it was raising funds for themselves or money for charities, clubs did not only benefit themselves, but the community as well. AF , N 1 i 'M 3 sv -of .gn-. W -1, if ,aw C is QFSSES MW Xiu thi 1 fi :.f 73 x-. I .Vg '97 ii MR ,VT fd' N? i. +9 TW' 9Q 'f' ,ii 'ky n ii Y H Q A viii 5 H6 . , . -,Y -,l Q, qw X .ov .1 -i? X Sf QU ,. 2 Q W will uh .W A x my f 'Mrs 3,5 'E Q12 'W 1 - Nag.. i , ff- Q- ss, 'C .Q ,Q 4 si . w n-'Qc - Zi 1 :xi -,,, . u Layout: David Podrasky Daphne Wilson James Wilson Laura Wilson Patricia Wilson Gary Winckler Charles Wingerter Yvette Witzel Annetta Wolbach Rodney Wong Eric Woodward Sheila Workman Stephanie Wren Eric Wuerstl Jennifer Yobski Elizabeth Yokeum Youngdon Yun Schaun Zahn Nicole Zigmunt ot Pictured Thomas Aiken Kimberlie Armstrong Michael Askew Thomas Barrett Michelle Besley Teresa Bowers Anne Buss Cory Campell Douglas Christie Cindy Clifton Tiffany Cofen Anthony Contla Paul'Davis Lisa Desmond Erin Di Blassi Andra Drake Albert Duvall Chad Eberly Kristine Eli Romona Favon Tcrisa Foster Andrea Fox Patrick Franklyn Scott Gammel Adam Garrett Eugene Glimpse Janelle Glever Randy Heitman Steven Hill Vinh Hong Joe lngold Brent Jauch Hyang Kun Ran Mi Lee John Maldonado Stephanie Mayers Robert Mayers Christopher Miller Andrea Mills Conrad Munro Orvelle Nance Patrick O'keefe Nicole Ortiz Christicn Paynter Marcus Robinson Joe Rojas Tim Smith Vondell Turner Denise Van Dike Timothy Waters Amy Watson Edward Wells Dennis White Shirlcne Wilder Kevin Green Jay Wymcr Kelly Hair Daniel Yamagishi Dorian Hall George Zompanis Keith Hawkins Qbfwfickoei LAQAX, 'frm Sei QXQSQX Mrwat 31 cjlQCacLQcl to Ou of we ctaccttgl Wave KQQCLYNK SO Clement L06 Qfe Ocacierxq We acL.L1UfX cefwl , Magna comix SQQPCH CK Cjootk Vxflvdc ctr f Lowe gi Angela Eimmerman E pw I Jason Zimmerman Eric Zundel 751-QKTIU Wrflfl Juniors 1 9 3 ' Buchanan C y aj Ahmed Abou Andrea Adams ? Thomas Allen Thomas Allison Shawna Alspaugh Sonia Altenhofen Joel Anderson Michele Anderson Cindy Ansel Cf lexander Armatas iglgrmy Aimfmrgm Christina Aronson Karl Arro Heather Ashcralt Brandon Aslin Kimberly Atnig Eric Autry Christy Babcock Tammy Babcock Anita Babers Derek Babula Jeffrey Bag Lori Baird Ki Bang Latonya Barker Moni ' n Andrew Baron Ralph Beechum Kathy Beechler Marcus Bellamy Brenda Benne Edward Bennett Michele Bennett Barbara Berger Hugh Bernardi Deborah Betson Michael Biltimier Leslie Bilycu Antoinette Boggess Justin Bolinger Phil Bostley Demetria Bouzarclos eanie owe Kendall Boyd Edward Bo5'r Nick Bradt Laura Brandenburg Robert Brandhorst Kevin Brandt Claudia Brave Jennifer Bredsdorff Christopher Brindley 'mn Cynthia Brock Sandra Broman Dorinda Brown Stacey Brown Jens Bruhaug or u Charmaine Bullock Toni Bunch Stacy Burns Bradley Burnside Cindy Buzzard Scott Byer Kerry Caldwell 1 Sophomores iss, is was x ,is S 1 t m. X t .,. . :jj Q ive, six, seven and eight! Now down on the floor for legs! shoutcd Jane Fonda enthusias- tically. The exhausted class groaned and fell to the floor to trim their thighs. For some, exercise was a punish- ment, for others, like Physical Educa- tion Coordinator Janeen Benson, it EUAQSS and fyuvt. enjoyment. Jr. Patti Wilson, who be- gan body building two years ago, after developing an appreciation for Arnold Schwarzeneggefs muscular body, said, I enjoy exercising but I enjoy the results more. My health has definitely improved and my self disci- pline has really increased. An alternative to serious exercising was a healthy diet. For over eight years, French teacher Barbara . - -- - was a reward. It's a release from work and it's my time to myself-a treat. In a given week, Ms. Benson would run three times, do aerobics twice and lift three or four times. However, students who exercised did it more for the results than for the Stamper has been a vegetarian. As I got more into yoga and the philos- ophy of yoga, I felt that for my own health and environmental health, it was a wise step. l've also been able to deal with stress in a positive way. SUPER SLED WORKOUTS tone leg mus- of legs in the new weight room. cles. Sr. Todd Bolc worked for the perfect pair 1 opy and I aynut: C hrlslina lortune Xlelissa Nliler A SUCCIESSVUI. ATTEMPT at avoiding the salad bar leaves Fr. Emily Long enjoying the guilt as she consumes a sundae. Not all stu- dents joined the health crave. Health Kick 1 0 l'S 0 -Pete Ji ,C Q S 'B Rachel Calkins Courtnee Calvert Nicole Cammarata Paolo Cammarota Abigail Camplese Susan Canu Jared Carlson Jennifer Carlson Shana Carlson Bridget Carr David Carroll Lee Carroll Terry Carte Bill Case Barbara Cassidy Doschell Castro Troy Chambers Hannah Chang Lg is shew Lara Chimera ' in Sung T. Cho Sung M. Cho Amy Choi Young Choi John Christensen Vincent Cirillo Chimaine Clark Chris Cline Dean Clure Traci Coburn David Cohen Nathan Coke Tania Colderbank Michael Conde Michael Convery Brandon Coors Sean Corbett Charles Corbezzolo Paige Corley Lindcll Corney Jennifer Cotten Maureen Crai amela Craig Matthew Crane Michelle Cranmer John Cripe Cor Cubbison Kirstin Czeczok Michelle Daley Nichole Dardano James Dare James Davidson Cynthia Davis Gary Davis Doug Day Jeffrey Day Brandi Dcbono Am Delahunt Devin Denette' Kimberly Dennis Curt Devries Elizabeth Dial Jason Dietz Jennifer Dittman Phuoc Do Francee Donate Mark Donelson Douglas Dorland Geoffrey Douglass Jason Dow-Peterson 1 Sophomores AFTER RECEIVING HER line 2 lunch spe- The various lines offered everything from ham- cial, Soph. Cynthia Davis heads for the cashier. burgers to ice cream. 1 I W a . .1 1 I ei ,X . ,fl Q .' ,ao-odprv' i . Wi E N 2 Y Nllke Martin or many stu- dents, their fa- vorite period ofthe day was Good Food. Although not everyone was thrilled about the lunch program, Sophs. Todd Sherman and Mike Zach said, We eat two lunches Capiecej every day. We get every- thing possible: two rolls, vegetables, and lots of Hidden Valley. For most students, food was food, but for Soph. Amie France, a vegetar- ian, eating was a conscious effort. 'fl really don't like red meat. I've been a lot more original in my eating habits, because I don't eatjust 'steak and po- tatoes, ' said Amie. Copy Lisa Ilaldm lawn: lisa Ilardm I t t . l ' . ood 6011 lyovtocttes For another sophomore who wres- tled, eating was a ritual. Soph. Jason Dow-Peterson said, I eat Taco Bell before every match. I burn off the weight by hard work during the match and practice. Soph. Heather Dowd had a profit- able way of balancing out both her diet and her pocketbook. She said, I eat breakfast at home, but I skip lunch and keep the dollar my mom gives mel SOPH. LEIGH ANN Windmiller carefully picks out the purple cabbage while she selects her lettuce for her salad. The new salad bar was thc most popular line of the four. 'K larlin Eating Habits Heather Dowd Trac Dra ton ar u ley Jason Duncan Jeremy Dupont Kathleen Durkin Daniel Dykman Kelly Dykstra Mollie Eaton Jennifer Eberhardt Chad Eberly Jennifer Egan Elbert Eloriaga Sara Epstein Randall Evers Heather Eversley William Evert Jessica Ewing Kristine Faison Renee Farley Eugene Feeney John Feiveson Stephanie Fernandez Gregory Fields Andrew Fitz atri Kelly Fisher .C u R N I Q Philip Fleming Natalie Ford Bryan Foust Michael Fox Stacey Fox Amie France Erin Frazier lan Friedman Scott Friedman Shoshana Friedman Cory Fullerton Thomas Fullerton Dennis Furbush Jennifer Gabler ic ae a igan Trevor Gall eat er Garcia Jamie Garcia RHS!! UZISIOH Angela Gibbs Dena Gibson eth Gilb Ro ert Glasgow Corbin Glowacki Donald Gnose Ruth Gomez Dana Gonzales Anna Gonzalez Kim Goodwin Virginia Gorsevski Brian Gowen Amy Graham Sarah Graham Jeffery Granone Lona Gray Richard Green Erich Gregg Michelle Griffin Kelli Grissom Stanley Griswold Jason Hammond James Hanna Mark Hansen '11 fi- ' Q 1 Sophomores X Q x Lx dletvta time get pals here was a Like other clubs and programs, wercjust curious aboutwhat the club group of stu- Blazer Pals required dedication, but was about. Others wanted to lend a dents at members also had a caring attitude. helping hand. school who Soph. Sheri Prud'homme said, Ev- Several ofthe Blazer Pals found an went unrecognized by many for their ery other week it requires a few hours unexpected surprise when theyjoincd time consuming, caring work-Blaz- after school, but that's only part of itg the club. Getting involved with the er Pals. The club's sponsor, Ms. Sheri you need patience, understanding, mentally retarded is an enriching ex- Gerber, said, Blazer Pals is mainly a caring, and lots of smiles. perience for anyone. lt not only helps social group involving non-handi- The training occurs during the pro- the retarded, but it is beneficial to the capped students in a variety ofleisure gram, but students also had to talk to one who is helping. lt increases self- activitiesf' the sponsors about what they were worth and makes one more aware of Activities for the students included trying to accomplish and get to know others in this world, said Sheri. going bowling, shopping, and seeing the handicapped first. Experiencing, Sr. Christina Crawford said, movies. lt's a time for students to through thc activities they did togeth- Dealing with these students, l also 'hang out' together and learn from er, was how most of the learning took am taught many lessons such how experiences what they fthe handi- place. many things l take for granted. cappedl might not be able to do on Students became involved as Blaz- their own, said Ms.Gerber. er Pals for different reasons. Some NN-- uw-Q.-fi was ' f . ,H .m',,,,.- xu Nm... K ' .1-' , . .N ,xx 0 ,ff ,,,,,,..w-e ggi., 1. J -t vx.Q K- NNN mxra wreak e 5 J t 5 ,fic 'kv-w-Aiwa, .Ng l cshe Monty e BLAZER PAL SR. Christina Crawford dis- hours each week outside of school accompany- eusses birthdays with Sr. Kelly Stoltfus on ing handicapped students to.diffcrent activi- their way to go to the store. Blazer Pals spent ties. Kopp .md layout .lennllcr buick and Nllchelle Dvclrxn Blazer Pals M1 Deanna Hardy David Harrison Ashleigh Hayes Jeanna Hendrickson Lee Henningsen Andrea Hess Sean Hicks Patrick Hilber Cynthia Hill Krista Hoeppner Alisa Hoesehele Eryon Hoff Michael Hoffman Brian Holloman Kevin Holt Ladonna Hooten Julie Hopkins Marta Houslcy Scott Howe Kendra Hren Chad Huber Joseph Hunt Camella lhrig C. '. . Amy Ingram Koichi lwamoto Tommy Jabczynski Letitia Jackson Erin Jacobson Joh Heather Jefferies Britt Jesperson Jason Jesuroga Charis Johnson Iles ie Johnson Cassie Johnsrud Christopher Jones Jamie Jones Stephanie Kalish Vladimir Karasik Chastity Katliff Taunya Kelley Thomas Kenned aja a a Jennifer Kiernan Carrie Kildow Karlene Kilmer Byung Soo Kim Hyang Beom Kim HyungJoon Kim Tac-Hui Kim Jennifer Kingsbeek David Kisic Charles Kitto Mat Klekotka Jenifer Kni .ucrecia oerperich Aurora Kolanowski enni er oon z Meredith Kovall Gail Krovitz Laurie Kubitz Tami Laevenstein Michael Laurienti Huan Le Christy Lee Lisa Lee Mary .lee Young Lee Pamela Leff Aimee Lesueur Trista Letourneau Freshmen MW e 'il CMM C actin lab ,IWKMJ rico M fr? fl N G f f il. . Emiiiiksi I aww we fa Msthf qefTq+Q SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: BACK matas. FRONT ROW: Andrea Reitz,Jennifer jfkl Lk?--i ' ROW: Brandi DeBono, Jill Pepper, Alex Ar- BHFHCS. Aflgie Gibbs. . .4 li l-In i ,f ljcl-'Lflli l,U kj, if W ,U ,Ik I kfqzykgll tw 'le fic' ' j lj Ziff we ,refs F WW T 'fi ,Wg 3,11 JU waffle lf jiljef f' Terry Kotlzl ll think the most i m p o r t a n t thing is class u n i t y - w e need to bring our class closer togeth- erf' said Soph. Class President Alex Armatas. This was what the sopho- more class officers were focused on: bringing the students closer together and getting them involved in school activities. One way to bring them together was a class retreat. The retreat, held on March 14 and 15, seemed to help everyone work towards common goals. By spending a couple days to- gether, the sophomores had a chance to form bonds that could last through- out the rest of high school. The class participated in many school activities, including the Home- coming parade, Octoberfest, the toy drive for needy children, and the Winterfest dance. Helping out with school dances gives us a chance to get C 1 d l ul: .Iennifer Betst , W Qtfif Aff -,fl . Aythlijii get ,YKJJJ if sie l JU' 'wxaa Vp! WX, if , V I- jj' QU '. 01 05451 eLl'f,fLa J if wotvrt to be ivttfofueof' ready for Prom next year. We want to make it the best yet! said Soph. Class Treasurer Brandi DeBono. Although the officers worked hard for unity, sometimes it wasn't easy. The officers are very hard-working, very dedicated. Our goal is to try to help them get other students involved, instead of having them do all the work themselves, said the class sponsor Mrs. Pam Gregory. Vice-President Jill Pepper explained, l wanted to help people and get more involved with a school activity. As an officer in Student Council I have the means to do that. The sophomore class officers con- sisted of Alex Armatas as President, Vice-President Jill Pepper, Treasurer Brandi DeBono, Secretary Jenny Barnes, and Class Representatives Angie Gibbs and Andrea Reitz. The sponsors were Mrs. Pam Gregory and Mr. Dave Manchak. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS spent weeks planning and perfecting their lloat which is shown off in the Homecoming parade. The theme of their float was The Sky is the l.im- lt. Class Officers 3 'Q : I -'L' Q3 ul Adam Lewis Keith Lewis Scott Lillig Marcus Litterst Renee Lockhart Doug Lol' Kelly Loftis Ben Long Jennifer Lon S annon Long Melissa Lucero Rustin Lucken Marta Lugar Bill MacPhee Carrie Malcomb Paul Maldonado Tanya Malik Tim Maloney as Greg Margolin Melissa Marks Jennifer Martik Gary Martin Neil Martin Robert Martin Barry Martin Tim Martinez Victoria Mas Shea Mayo Kirstin McCanne Philip McCarty ' lain Marland MeClinon Gigi McCormack Carey McCroskey Michelle McCullah Angelica McDonald Mary McGiuney Catherine McGorry Matt McGowan Tommy MeMillion Heidi McPhz1il Kim ' ms Stacy Melluzzo Greg Mena Brenda Mercer Katherine Mercer Mark Meredith Julie Metzner Brett Miller Rhonda Miller Sheila Miller Staci Milliron Danielle Milobar Melissa Mirabal Michelle Mitchell Kris Mizer Stephanie Mizke Kristina Mlynar Russell Moder Lenorah Mooney Jason Moore Siobhan Moore Heather Moran Matt Moran . Melissa Morgan Shelly Morgan Jason Mo anya osbrueker Mindy Moyer Sherri Mulford Sophomores 5 I .i.:' ' Lk is 5? Ult, wtowt, l'wt SiQlQJ eep. Beep. Hitting the snooze button for nine more minutes. Beep. Beep. I don't want to go to school. These thoughts run through the student's mind after slug- gishly getting up to a sitting position. Giving up, the student sinks back into the comfort of the pillow and decides not to go to school. The next day the student makes ex- cuses for why he didn't make it to school. What will it be today? Malar- ia, Russian Herpes Testing-nah: a doctor's appointment. Detention, which means sitting quietly in a study hall doing home- work or staring into space, was the typical punishment given when an ab- sence was not excused. Students had mixed feelings toward detention, some said it wasn't severe enough, while others like Jr. Matt Jones said, Hlt only enforces the importance of education as a state law. Jr. Gerald D'Antonio said it was not severe enough because I skipped again. Most students didn't feel guilty about cutting classes. Jr. Scott Fogle- man said it was okay every once in a while. Gerald disagreed. It's the most stupid thing you can do. Why do students cut classes? Do they really do the things they say in their excuses? Jr. Sean McGechie Kurt Tsumurn 2 4 '.ql i I.D. NUMBER, PLEASE. Why were you ab- tions and fills out readmit slips for Soph. Beth cia, and Fr. .Jason Sondcrfan. sent? Mrs. Tina Carlstrom asks these ques- Gilbert, Sr. Jaymes Walech, Soph. Jamie Gar- wpy .ind Layout: Jennifer Song 5Q used I was hungry because l haven't eaten for a day and a half as his most creative excuse. Jr. Matt Dorram used the fact that his car broke down and Sr. Dennis Baca said he had family problems. Once again, after serving detention for an hour, the student is back home to relax in the comforts of his home, maybe he will do his homework, on second thought, he watches t.v. While watching very educational shows like 'The Love Boat, he thinks of an- other excuse forthe next time he gets Senioritis. ls skipping classes worth the trouble? i- Xr'l'11s-zz-. Getting Excused 'C : E e QF -5 : : ELBOW ROOM NEEDED here! Notice the style of Sr. Robert Martin as hc signs a SADD ' use of the left hand and the hook writing Contract for Life. '7 -s in X lf? 1 1' .. , X 1,-as . ' Z '- , ...xy , t ,. gl if - 53 I N , ,. - - x --ff 'X 1 A wtudtges Qvtd SwteOJtS OIUC ICH PCI'- cent of our so- ciety has something in common with such greats as Picasso, Jimmy Connors, and Chris Evert Lloyd. This common bond is an affin- ity for their major muscle motions to be dominated by their left side. ln other words, they are left handed. In a right handed world with school desks, watches, cameras, and even ice cream scoopers favoring the right hand, left handed people definitely do have something to complain about. Cliches such as 'two left feet' and 'out in left field' make a leftie feel stupid. said Jr. Jennifer McQuaid. Sophomores Yet, the leftie does not only have to worry about cliches. How is a leftie supposed to use a can opener'?!'? This right handed world, however, has had some benefits for these lef- ties. Left handed people are more ambidextrous. When we're taught to do stuff we're taught the 'right hand- ed' way, said Sr. Michelle Mroz, who was able to throw a softball equally well with both her hands. She also provided an advantage for the volleyball team. A leftie can hit on her strong side which is normally con- sidered the 'weak' side. lt's a sur- prise to the other team, said Mi- chelle. Lefties also have the advantage in tennis. Sr. Steve Hayutin said, lt's harder to return a left handed per- son's serve because they force the op- ponent to use his backhandf' Athletics, though, is not the only place where a leftie has an advantage. Sr. Michelle Exley found that being left handed helped her play the French Horn where the valves are 'manipulated' by her left hand, which is stronger and more dextrous. Despite ink smudges on their hands, writing with a hook, and ad- justing to nearly everything, there were indeed some advantages to be- ing left handed. .. ,,,. .. , ...,.,, ,-A ye l .1 .Ja- Q:-.M wr' 'C' --vw Scarbrough Muniz Cam' ' ' manda Myers Jennifer Nachazel Julie Nadolne Lakshmi Nair tc ard ajcra P L X Q David ava :G , . - Patricia Nealin Angi Nelson Greg Nelson Steve Nelson Heather Ncwhouse Harold Newman Angela Newsom Hien Nguyen S we 'Y' ,ge W lx Y. r Melissa Normand Sara Nuss Lila O Connor Eric O'Malley Sheri Odell Amy Ortell Gre Ostrom Ianya Pacheco Joel Parker Scott Parker Tiffany Parker William Parker David Paschich Babette Patteson Yvette Patteson Jeff Patton S my at Q 4 E .I+ t. 't.f :f- +5 'Z g ,. t F who J I Russell Peck ul-ll-L-l'Ai22ii Terry Percival Jason Pcrsoff John Pierson Mike Pilarski t gg , Amy Pirch P Joe Plascenica Laura Plitman Todd Powell 4-7 te hanie Powers I .1335 we X4 Scott reisser v Jeff Pringle Sheri Prud'homme Anthony Pucci l Xl 9 ell Tracy Putman Kimbcrlie Putt Anne Rail nnifer Ralston Chastity at 1 Peter Razatos Jllie Redd Hayes Redm d Karl Reif Tiffany Reiger m n rea et 2 . Elizabeth Rich TRW? rto Brian Robison Q Staci Rogers Matthew Rolfs Paul Romero Cameron Romney Keri Rose 'E25TlT5?cn A Casey Rountrec 3 Matthew Rowland Co 5: Tami Gash P layout l xml K x I1 :nl A if Left Handedness Qllisiovt pttetftufctiovt rash! Boom! Bang! Oh, my gosh! This is a fine mess I've gotten myself into. Running into a po- lice car on the first day I've had my license! Oh, why didn't I take driver's education'?! This is a common fear of new, inex- perienced drivers. To help learn about driving, many sophomores took Driv- er's Education. The class covered the basic rules of driving: how to signal properly, traffic sign meanings, oper- ation of a vehicle, etc. lt also prepared students for the Colorado Driving Permit Test. Most importantly, it helped the student XF' .45 fig! if E2 . ,B f tit .Q at ..l. t ig RE . Q 2 'S K , 5, .2 13 . is it .5 . 1. if is f S VX 'K 95.2 . 5 gi ,rs S . -- .3 3 It s. . 'E 5 is -if .. gt l 3 K 51 'ig P S 5 'Nllkc Nlartin Sophomores . .kg Q ia. , f drive with confidence. After taking the class, I don't feel so insecure when I am at the wheelfi said Soph. Cory Sher. The cost of the class was 55100. To complete the course, students had to drive up to the mountains with the teacher, Mr. Gerry Richardson. In the mountains, I drove off the road a couple of times, said Soph. Jeremy Dupont. Although driving to the mountains may have caused nervous- ness, it did help reassuring my par- ents that I will be fine when I drive up to the mountains, said Jeremy. And a lack of nervousness makes a better driver. e It istxkk - Ni,- 'ss '9h-slr' . 'I ' A , '.. W im 4 . I Mike Mar in PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT for Soph. Jeremy Dupont who spent two hours practicing on the driver's education simulators. AFTER COMPLETING THE CLASS. Soph. Cory Sher can now drive calmly when on his own. Students also saved on car insurance cost by completing the class. , s my 'l' X 5 -R X ft 3 li' 'tr X . .. - if K f Copy and Layout: Jennifer Ralston . 'kifxk A R mt it an K , v ,XI xg NP C-.gf A ,ii ix 'Q S il X ,ix S I -fv.1 ' I Duane Runge Laura Rush Melanie Salinas Daryl Sanders Charlene Sandquist Eddie Sawallesh Carma Sayer Gary Schemmerling Dennis Schenkenberger Suzanne Scher Jill Scherrer Clint Sc muc er Kevin Schneider Jennifer Schram Jennifer Schreck Chris Schreiber T' Schu Scott chuylcr Kimberly Scott Shelley Scott Mike Sell Karen Server Sanse Sevcrson Todd Shafritz Anthony Shaver Erin Shaw Cory Sher Todd Sherman Eric Shorter Michael Shupe Kevin Siler Kristina Silvers Matt Simmons ' imon Tina Sim on rene Sklarcvsky ' elle Skrien Grace a Dwayne Smith Kendra Smith ene mi Rammy Smith Jon Smithberg Jino Song Paul Sorenson Ali Sparks Rodney Spradling Berr Stalcu an tar Michael Stella ' enson Kevin Stevens Romales Stewart Wanda Stewart Mark Stilwell Tami Stobel Andrew Stone Daniel Stone Larry Storo Sara Struckman Mark Sweigart Jeff Tarnowski Shamayne Tate Baye Taylor Cheryl Teichman ' ' wan Terr Tod a er Andy Thompson Anna Thom son nne ompson Richard Thompson Driveris Education Dov Thorner Thomas Thornton Thor e Steven Tiner Michael Tomashosky Debra Topping Jill Traeber Teri Travis Joshua Trownsell Charles Tuffield Raymond Turnbull Erik Tuttle Carlton Upchurch Shari Valenta Jennifer Van Nice Jennifer Van Trees men Vanliew Alissa Varela Stacey Vaughan Carol Vaughn Ashlyn Vaught Janel Veen Lee Vetten Frank Vianzon Dhenuka Vinnakota Ted Vollinger Michael Vowells Sarah arry Waatti Heather Walech Lisa Wallace Valerie Waltz Jereme Warner Melissa Warntz Kimberly Watson Lori Waugh Renae Weaver Gregory Weber n James Weeks Jason Weingart Traci Weiss Alisa Wendt Kristin Werth Timothy Werth Michael Whan Kristi Wheeler William White Ryan Wicker Mason Wiley Kristen Williams Melanie Williams Jason Williamso Leigh Windmiller Kristin Wollan Natalie Wong Richard Wong Lawrence Wood Layne Woody Justinian Wright Beth Yamagishi Todd Yant X Sherry Yim Hyun Yoo Richard Young David Younghans James Yount Michael Zach Michael Zawacki Hans Zeschin lrine Zhebrak Rena Zompanis QS Y 'T 1 lixiil 20 8 Sophomores ot Pictured Darrell Adams John Addison Greg Axel . Stephanie Ballantine Adan Benitez Anthony Bevill Tiffany Beye Ryan Brown Valencia Buels Cynthia Cofer Ronald Cothran Kerry Cowan Sally Dillard Edwin Gillespie Shawn Gindling Russell Glaze g , , Carla Hardheyy' J 'B s l2f2Qf'1tJf1,2f31f86i, t. Chris Harmon J ' Michael Hengelmann Robert Hesson Joseph Holmes Jr. Erica Holton Linda James Matthew Jarvis Piper Jennings Nicole Knight John Kudrle Ngoc La Katheryn Lewis Gene Long Elaine Martinez Troy McDermott Scott McFalls Kevin McKinney Michelle Metcalfe Robert Monroe Sean O'Brien Barry Opperman Kristie Opperman Leroy Owens Jason Pauli Joseph Piascencia Lisa Raynor Jeffrey Roffle Sonya Scott Rodney Stampley Jacquelyn Sumner Eric Swanson Jeffery Vanderpuil Eric Watson Sam Whgtehill Chad Williams Zina Williams Hee Yi Christopher Young Copy and Layout: Debbie Traudt Ctleivt music oney and hard work. These two things were often needed to be- come a success at most anything-even playing a musical instrument. They were also the two elements nec- essary to take private music lessons, which were recommended to anyone wanting to move up another chair in band. I think it is impossible to improve if you donft take themf' said Soph Andy Thompson about private music lessons. Often the things learned in band or or- chestra were not enough to improve alone. 9 Not only did lessons instruct in techni- cal musical areas like dynamics and phrases, but they taught about perser- verence. Lessons weren't very helpful, though, when the student didn't put in the time necessary to learn. Jr. Beth Schinn said, 1 usually practice a half an hour before my lesson. Private music lessons were very im- portant, not only to the individual, but also to the band. Band Director John Icabone said, MI feel as though it fa pri- vate lessonl is a very intricate, important part of their musical career, and if they become stronger individual players, then the band becomes strongerf' Noelle Brown PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Sophs. Robert Brandhorst and Angela Nelson find out as they fool around on the marimba. Private lessons and practice were two essentials to improvement. Private Music Lessons s-Butler bra nited we stand, but di- vided we fallg the slogan our country was built on seemed to be the driving force behind the freshman student council. If it wasn't for the other officers, said President Bob Malone, 'II would have been pulling my hair out! Vice-president Duke Johnson was glad to see that the freshman class got behind us and hoped for that support to continue for the next three years. The remaining offices of secre- tary, treasurer, and representatives were held by Kristin Wheeler, Steve Pockross, and Steve Clair and Mi- vtovrtioipotteti pliesswte chelle Mennekes. Being a freshman class officer has never been easy. Confusion has al- ways been part of being a freshman, but they did get adjusted to Overland, and with their spirit and desire to get involved they gained the confidence they needed, explained Student Body President Evan Armatas. Sponsoring the freshman class were English teachers Mr. Woodie Smith and Ms. Sherry Swanson. Mr. Smith, a first time sponsor, had great enthusiasm about the freshmen. I am very excited about the class and am looking forward to the meaning- ful experiences of the next three years with them. The freshmen maintained a very busy schedule especially in the begin- ning of the year. Treasurer Steve Pockross said, g'We had a Homecom- ing float, we were involved in the Oc- tober Carnival and the canned food drive, and we made plans to visit an orphanage and a nursing home dur- ing the holidays. The class also held a successful movie night for the school. Secretary Kristin Wheeler felt that the freshman student council turned out well, it gained a lot of experience, and it was definitely a lot of fun. But, she admitted, the amount of time, work, and pressure involved was more than I ever expected. S t N' aff W 11 I l 1 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT Vice President Duke Johnson, Treasurer Steve Clair, President Bob Malone, Secretary Kris- ROW: Representative Michelle Mennekes, Pockross. BACK ROW: Representative Steve tin Wheeler. 2 1 O Freshmen ell x 5--A WWW -'FQ vs-V Copy: Jill Pepper l.ayout: Jenny Ralston Sheri Abrams Laura Adams Christa Addington Chad Agnew Dustin Alfortish William Alfredson Krysta Allard David Allen Tracy Allen Matthew Alley Jennifer Andersen Christopher Andrews Dina Antener Louisa Armbrust Michael Armstrong Gregory Arndt .John Arnold .Jennifer Asay Jennifer Ashby Julie Askins Hyon Bae Kyung Bae Aaron Bailey Melissa Baird Daniel Baker Eric Barger Jennifer Barnhart Colleen Barrett Cynthia Bates Rebecca Battock Jason Beaubien Kendra Beauchamp Amy Benson Melene Benson Eric Berkeley Stephanie Bernard Cara Bernardi Rachelle Berry Michael Bird Paula Bissey Chad Black Hillary Blackford Peace Blair Rebecca Blair Matthew Blakeley Kara Blandin Autumn Blylcr Pamela Bolduc Brandon Bowyer Michelle Boze Christopher Brabham Chris Brandt Leslie Brave Julie Breckel Mary Breckel Carisa Breen Thomas Breslin Kristine Brill Michael Brother Ashli Brower Kyle Brunmeier Jay Bruns Connie Bryan Christine Buchanan Kelly Bullman Stephanie Bunn Jennifer Burch Melynda Burgner Catherine Burke Camron Burtch Andrea Butler Tekoa Butler Officers 1 Curtis Caddell Dee Calkins Thomas Callender Craig Cannon Jennifer Capra Jeremy Carey lan Carr Jason Carr Anthrius Carter Charles Catanzano Chris Caudillo Chris Champion Julie Chang Teresa Chapman Joseph Childs Ricky Childs Soung Choi Sara Christensen Heon Suk Chung Duane Ciacco Nick Ciccio Stephen Clair Lisa Clark Matthew Clark Sean Clark Nathan Clemens Courtnie Clementi Kimberly Coburn Chris Colburn Kenneth Constantine Francesca Contiguglia Carrie Cook Shawneen Cooney Alvin Cooper David Cooper Liora Coria .lon Cornell Bernard Cowsert John Cox Matthew Creaney Barbara Crouch David Cruson Frank Crutchfield Penny Cudaback Chris Curtis Sonia Curtis Andrea Cvancara Kathryn Damaskos Erin Damour Melissa Davies Chad Davis Marcus Davis Christine Dean Charles Deem Jason Demeritt Shannon Devanney Jill Dickinson Kristin Disalle Larry Dodds Todd Domer Christian Dorau Christine Douglas Cory Douglas Brendan Downes Marianne Dreher Peter Dunn Jason Duran James Durden Nicole Dveirin Sigmund Dydell Chad Dyjak Kerry Egan 2 1 2 Freshmen WITH A LOOK of aggravation on her face, Sr. Lisa Johnson refuses to give her brothers Frs. Chris and Karey a ride home. The boys responded with, We'll tell Mom. fi I J ' . W f ' Terry Kona ollowing in the footsteps of an older brother or sis- ter can be difficult and challenging. It was common for teachers to have had a student in their class, then in the next year or two, have his younger sibling. Many times two relatives would even go out for the same sport or join the same club. There were many advantages to having an older brother or sister go to the same school. It,s nice because you know their friends, and my sister always gives me advice about my classes and my friendsf' said Soph. Copy: .lennifer Bctson and Paul Velasquez Layout: Dawn Smith My 'i 1 Q14 lrevfgfw Brandi DeBono. Not only were older siblings good for giving advice, but they could usu- ally give younger brothers or sisters rides to school and to other events. However, older siblings weren't al- ways appreciative of their younger relatives depending on them. Evan usually lets me fend for myself, said Soph. Alex Armatas. As far as family competition goes, there was usually enough of an age difference for it not to be a problem. Nonetheless, some younger siblings felt a responsibility to live up to their older brothers or sisters' reputations. A couple of my brothers and sisters graduated from Overland, so lots of my teachers knew them. It's hard to live up to their reputation, because they were pretty involved in school activities, said Sr. Judi O'Brien. Although siblings could be annoy- ing to have at the same school, most of the time it wasn't a major conflict. My brother and I get along pretty well, so it's not that big ofa deal going to the same school, said Jr. Shelly Hamilton. And for Sr. Lisa Johnson, her two younger brothers were no problem. She said, I just try to avoid them! Sibling Students 3 itfto ut wliteells hat a way to start the day. Since many underclassmen could not drive they had to find an alternate way to get to school. Most freshmen usually rode the bus or walked to school, which they didn't enjoy too much. Fr. Tonya Yound said, I usually walk a quarter ofa mile in the freezing cold, sit on an overcrowded bus for a half an hour, then sit in the library for another half an hour. Fr. Tonya Kramer said, I get to school by the bus. I hate it be- cause the bus drivers are mostly jerks that listen to elevator music. Also it seems the buses are labeled fresh- men. Since many freshmen couldn't drive, it was necessary for someone else to take them places. It could sometimes be embarrassing if a par- ent had to drive. Fr. Betsy Traudt said, I hate when my momdrives me Q ' I , 1 ' v gr-W. ' fm ,im- wr to school because she sticks her hand out of the sunroof and waves to me. On the other hand, many people didn't mind their parents taking them to school. Fr. Terry Rathburn said, 'LI am not embarrassed when my parents drive me. My parents are nothing to be embarassed about. Some people came to school by bus, others walked, and some had their parents bring them. Fr. Courtney Gross said, I donlt care how I get there, just as long as I get there. NOT ONLY FRESHMEN rode the bus, the least preferred mode of transportation. Jr. Patti Coulter steps off the bus before school. ENJOYING THE FRESH air, Sophs. Kristin Wollan and Anna Thompson walk to school, When there was no other way to get to school, underclassmen usually had to depend on their own two feet. Qt J. , . if Mgya. , 4 4 -Q. 'Mi I' A ' X ' LaV'Zf ' x fr lqtwrwr 1' ? f V ffqxry' ' A ,C We Q! 4-wg? RQ, V . Kurt Tsumuru 2 I 4 Freshmen r ff, s' .4 X mr Q fs r is i ' as sae Ji if' ew 5 Q 5 V- . W, tt wa .1 ' X 59' 5 N NX JR M Q' X I as NSN N RF' fl R x il N N t f X x xt S N. Lk K Mi l .. .ig , ft JS S X xl i ' X XX X 1 X i c sw N X X X xt N Y . 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M Ps 52 ll'-'s E1 1 1 C S . 1 I I i 1i ' X k Q .5S. . i :Q D J :,:'l' ' . ii ii it '-.. gt t X s. 1 i Howard Ehmer Kai Elgethun Edward Eloriaga Christopher Enge Joshua Engelhardt Joan Eurich Chris Ewing Donald Exley Deborah Faas Jennette Faber Donald Fairchild Michael Feiler Joseph Fijol Stephanie Filkins Sean Fitzpatrick Tabitha Fitzpatrick Timothy Flanagan Eric Flohr Matthew Flowers Robert Fogleman Casey Forth Ralph Franklin Eric Franson Heather Fraser Tina Frison Joanna Fronczyk Dylan Frusciano Courtney Fuller Timothy Gander Kruti Gangwal Christopher Garcia Michael Garvey Ginger Gaston Scott Germano Barry Gibson Michelle Gilmore Amber Gisi Chadwick Godlewski Matthew Golitz Jerry Gonzales Courtneay Goss Uri Granot Alonna Green Kirsten Gregg Stacy Groves Eric Gruneisen Christiane Gukich Brandon Hall Toby Hamilton Julie Hanna Jonathan Hanson Rachel Hardics Bryce Harman Joann Harris Kevin Harris Steven Harter Geneva Hartsough Sonja Hassler Loren Hassman Sandy Hathaway Brian Hatlestad Christopher Hayes Joshua Hayes Dana Heinrich Scott Herbel Arjelia Hernanadez Mendi Hesting Jonathan Higgins Donald Hill Jeffery Hill Emily Hirsch Dena Holland Freshman Transportation 5 'cs u 3. Q 2 E S' e stu dams obno od ome people will never get the special op- portunity to travel to another country, while oth- ers can call one their second home. Students have lived in places ranging from the outbacks of Australia to the Great Wall of China for a variety of reasons. For some it was their place of birth. I was born there fin the Soviet Unionj and finally in 1979, my par- ents decided to emigrate to the USA, said Sr. Alex Gurevich. Others moved to other countries because of their parent's occupations. Jr. Jamie Onate said, My father is first secretary of the U.S. Embassy in Beijing, China, so we lived there for five years? From country to country the way of life differed greatly. It,s kind of hard to explain the differences between the states and the Orient. They are two different worlds, said Jamie. Many agreed that the ways of transportation were very different. Jr. Jacqui Glen said, In Australia, you have to be eighteen years old to drive. So, everyone catches a tram to school or the cityf' Fr. Kiat Granot from Israel said, You donit even dream about your own car until you are done at the Universityg the bus system worksf, American school can be considered less difficult after going to school in a foreign country. Jamie said, Chinese students are in school eleven months out of the year and for nine or ten hours a day. The classes are much more difficultf' Alex said, I feel that school in the USSR was more moti- vating, and kids felt good about at- tending school? The opportunity to live in another country was a great privilege, Jr. Tim Plagman, who lived in Saudi Arabia, said, It was a great experience, and one I'll never forget. Nocllc Brown 2 1 6 Freshmen TO GIVE A Brief image of her life in Austra- lia, Jr. Jacqui Glen shares her pictures with Jr. wk., Michelle Marcu. She lived in the country for seven years. Jeff Hollen Kyle Horne Chris Horton Jason Houchins Troy Hudson Dweese Humphrys Brenda Humphreys Sharilah Hunter Christi Hutchins William lna Matt Jacobson Chris Jarct Ben Harrett Jacob Jefferies Laura Jenni Dawn Jensen Stacy Jensen Cary Johnson Chris Johnson Don Johnson George Johnson Magic Johnson Tyler Johnson Joshua Jones Steve Jordon Katherine Joslin Theresa Juergens Cristy Kaiser Denise Kalish Lisa Kallman Ha-Young Kang Brett Kealiher Brian Kellogg Nikki Kelly Shawn Kent Polly Khachatourian Carol Kim Eun Kim Gi Lim Young Mi Kiam James King Pat Kirkegaard Kristina Kirkpatrick Dennis Kirsch Christian Kirschner Daniel Kletke Kristin Kline Troy Knutson Bora Kolath Keven Kopp Brian Kraft Tanya Kramer Debra Kreinik Jennifer Krull Peter Kubitz Carey Larson Patricia Latham Sandra Lauricnti Lisa Lawrence Kimberly Ledvina Dina Lee Linda Lee Summer Lee Kristen Lenhart Jennifer Levin Michelle Lewis Tom Lewis Mike Liljander Peter Lillian Mike Lineberger Jason Linscott Ben Lippard Living Abroad 7 L ong-Pa elp! The feeling of complete confusion ran through the minds of the fresh- men as upperclassmen either ignored them and strolled calmly by or gave them wrong directions on the first day of school. Many freshmen were familiar with the building since they had older brothers or sisters who had gone through Overland. Said Fr. Steve Jor- dan, My sister went here and said it wasn't bad. Having friends that were seniors was also a big plus for freshmen. Fr. Roni Turner said, I have lots of friends who are seniors and l found them very helpful. Having classes all over the building was also a new experience which loft Scfioof expeetcrtiovis caused distress in several freshmen. Fr. Penny Cudabeck said, It was O.K. until my eighth hour class and that's when I got lostf, Initiation, the dreaded act, ran rampant through the halls and in the cafeteria, plaguing the freshmen dur- ing their first months. But Fr. Jason Houehins felt that students other then seniors were to blame. It was the sophomores! he claimed who were responsible for most initiations. Whether it was finding their ways along crowded halls, or fearing that some upperclassman might initiate them, the class of 1990 adjusted and found their way around. But Fr. Chris Waters summed up how many felt during the first month: f'Lost! SAFETY IN NUMBERS. Freshmen gather NOSING AROUND THE cafeteria, an un- around tables during lunch hour. Freshmen identified freshman pushes a penny along the were often found in the cafeteria since they floor. This was one ofthe many forms of initi- couldn't leave the campus to eat elsewhere. ation freshmen faced. . 4- yt rj., .- Mike Martin A-X Terry Kona 2 1 8 Freshmen .wif s gg V g rw. ...y an .. QQ ax, 'K A i 1 1 x X TY' Emily Long Jennifer Lucero Tina Luehetti Joseph Luchini Wendy Lundin Heather Macintyrc Michael Madden Robert Malone Jeffrey Marcu Andrea Margolin Ross Martin Tricia Martinez Fiona Massey Kenge Matthews Adam Mays Lori McAdams Soren McCarty Jeffrey MeCurry Lauren McFarland Esther McGuire Michelle McKcehan Patricia McKeever John McKinney Lynette McMichael Matthew McMullen Melinda McNeill Michelle Mennekes Jeffrey Meyer Paul Miesner Christopher Mills Michael Mills Angela Mitchell Terri Mitchell Rarerngchol Monthathong Elenor Moody Daniel Moorhead Jennifer Moroye Jennifer Morrow Jennifer Moses Brenda Moss Michael Mroz Patricia Mullen Kery Myers Jeremy Neal Mark Nelson Robert Nelson Erin Nemirovsky Kristan Netzer Laurie Newman Charles Newsom Mylinh Ngo Nhat Nguyen Jennifer Niederhauser Raquel Nieto Natalie Norman Kathryn Norris John Novoselac Clinton Nowery Stephanie Onate Erika Ortiz Albert Ottinger Christopher Packham Jennifer Pagano Sun Pak Richard Paladino Ryan Park Jeffrey Parker Jessica Parker Janet Parkhurst Shelley Pate Brett Patin Marcus Paul Freshman Shock 219 S 'n 'T 2 an 1 Brent Peddle Tia Pedrett Errin Pcilmutter Jazmen Perlman Shelley Peterson Jarad Phillips Derek Phipps Melissa Pike Stephen Pockross Stephanie Pope Shanelle Porter Ricky Post Charmaine Poulin Marisa Powell Amanda Powers Sharol Preisser Kaelyn Prejean Mike Proctor Jeff Pruett Heather Ragan Amy Rail Georgianna Rakestraw Robert Ralston-Martin Michael Ramstetter Catherine Mary Rapp Terry Rathburn Michael Reardon Micaela Reddy Tricia Reeb Eric Reif Joshua Rein Amy Remmers Michael Rice Michelle Richardson Anthony Rimando Michael Rivera Suk Rivera Troy Robb Elizabeth Roberts Nathan Robinson Christopher Rogers Jennifer Ronayne Erin Rosenshine William Rosser Christopher Roth Jonathan Rothstein Christopher Russell Shawn Salvino Lora Sauer Brian Sawyer Jeremy Sawyer Tommy Schenbeck Jeffery Schlauder Michael Schreiber Kari Schulz Tamara Seaman Tanya Seaman Matthew Searcy Kanaye Sekimi lan Serff Tracy Shenk Heather Shields Seth Shoemake Amanda Shorter Christopher Shriner Joanne Shwayder David Simon Charles Sisson Shareen Sitton Erika Slayton Brian Smith Heather Smith 22C Freshmen apr' 1 ees. st NES sasawb Xm we i af: -, rg is its X at ight T t N Yvi Sn: gb-X at ,f il TT lt. ATN' ix owte wdvct to Qtottle lyuvt PINCH AN INCH! Although Sr. Jeff Mur- phy has at least an inch to pinch, Sr. Mike Case fills his arms with muscles instead. W Q Terry Kottu enior year. For some the years of waiting were over. For others this was only the beginning. The freshmen already were looking forward to 1990. Most ofthe freshmen couldn't wait to become seniors that all would re- member. I want to become the kind of senior that teachers will hate. l'm look- ing forward to wearing, saying and do- ing whatever l want, because when you are a senior you are just supposed to have funf' said Fr. Betsy Traudt. Fr. Erika Slayton said, I'm looking for- ward to teasing the freshmen. L py: Angie lilancliard I wut' Dwvid Podruskv Other freshmen had a more mature attitude. I am looking forward to ex- periencing life and looking back at my high school years with satisfaction, said Fr. Kristen Wells. Fr. Steve Clair said, I hopefully will be a responsible, easy going senior, and continuing in the things I like best in school. I want to be prepared for college or whatever occurs in the futuref' For some, the senior year was just too far away to make plans. Said Fr. Chessa Contiguglia, ul don't know. I guess I'll just have to wait and seef' Melissa Mizcr PAYING THE PRICE, Sr. Curtis Zwart builds his muscles while Jr. Tom Jewell spots. Freshmen also lifted weights to try to become as muscular as the seniors. Freshmen as Seniors L on -2 cu 4 Q3 fu -2 U 'u N E 'Q VJ Michael Smith Shad Smith Shane Snyder Jodi Solomon Stephanie Solomon Jason Sonderfan Jeff Sorrentino Amalia Sotile Christopher Spears Evette Spickelmier Catherine Staggs Sean Stampley Bradley Stanczak Ryan Starr Sheri Steine Matthew Stencel Joshua Sterrett Troy Stevens Torano Stewart Carol Stifflear Anne Stolcis Denise Struck Stephanie Stubert lvonne Suhay Kristin Sutter Danielle Swanson Lee Sweeney Timothy Swenson Phillip Tancreti - Jeffrey Tapolci Donaldo Taylor Michael Taylor Tracy Teague Apryle Tepper Meghan Thomas Angela Thompson John Thompson Matthew Thompson Tara Thompson Leonard Tillotson Elizabeth Traudt Joann Tuan Traci Tunkelrott Kimberly Turner Michael Turner Roni Turner William Untiedt Jennifer Upton Casey Vader Shannon Van Houten James Vanderpuil Ted Vargas Deborah Vargo Jean-Claude Vega David Vellos Kristin Waldenstrom Brian Waldman James Waldroupe Brian Walker Jennifer Walker Tammie Walker Brian Walsh Kathryn Walsh Heidi Walters Janel Washburn Danielle Wasinger Scott Wasiniak Marcus Weathersby Wendy Weber James Wedding Jeffrey Weeder Kimberly Weiser 222 Freshmen Qt' 'H 'Q' 1? A S S.-Q -H 'XT--fm .. I il N-dx g 'v' V771 i.. C1 ,, 3 Q. Qu N t - au- 'N 3 v 'e ' as V f i . Y, LN. . . .t se xi 5, ., ,:.t - 5 -D gf ' X X9 fe I, 13' l i. x,f t tg, I - 3 ... 'XX Y -X - 7 Cftivig Qrolfrtj fteicgftts egular! Petite! Tall! These words described the many different sizes of students including the very tall and the very short. g'For one day I would like to be short, 5'2,,, just to see what it is like, said Jr. Stephanie Wheeler who is 6' tall. Another ideal height was Sr. Tom Imber's, who is 6, tall also, he wanted to be l00 feet tallf, Then there were people like 5'll Jr. Heather Heim who said, I donit want to change my height, I like be- ing 'looked up to. ' Sr. Jami Long, 6,3 , wanted to be 6'5,,. Many people were not satisfied with their height. Of course, like everything else, there were problems with being tall and being short. Sr. Alicia Mayville, 4'l l , said, I cannot reach the top of my locker, so I usually stand on the bottom shelf or jump up and down to reach it. Tall people like Sr. Tracey Beauchamp, who is 5'l0',, said, g'One big problem is pants-they never fit right in length. I just have to be cre- ative with socks and rolling them up. There were many uncomfortable situations for short and tall people. Sr. Kim lmus, who is 5'2 , said, I always feel trapped, especially in the halls during passing periods. Alicia 'said, '6Dancing! My betrothcd is 6' l , and when we slow dance l have to put my arms around his waist, and my face is parallel with his sternumf' Height also offered advantages to some people. Tom said, g'Everyone notices me but not because of my height-because I'm so cool. But Sr. Stephen Hayutin, who is 5'4 , summed it up best when he said, I don't think height plays that impor- tant a role in my life. l am able to transcend any stereotypesf, 2 .,.. S27 S S . Terry Kolta THE LONG AND short of it is that height differences really don't matter. Sr. Michelle Coldren looks up to Sr. Scott Pettinger. Copy: .len nifer Song Layout: Curl Locselicr fit Reaching Lofty Heights Arnedraia Wells - J, , - Colin Wells 'Q--- X lllil Kristen Wells - Susan Wells A ' TT Kari Werth -- - ,wr . W 1 sl,-. ss. 5 5 22, X ..,,, .. .. X X N S K t 31? - FS r Q' W Laura Westra Kristine Wheeler Heather Whitney I ' 1 Laura Wilhelmi L fi FAQ cs I , ss Q Dawn Whitaker get N Q. ,Q-G., N X s , IN ks Y eh ts . Mark Wilhelmi H Gordon Wilhite V James Wilkins ff David Willey Angela Williams . t if f s eseee Gregory Williams Noel Williams NQZB Brant Witzel Kenneth Wong Y I I Kathleen Woods ' ' I SM-as W Jason Wright Sarah Yenkinson Shontella Young Tonya Yount si? ow Young Yun . .. . , Q , i S . 1 .mi itftvttg Qrttie etting credit for going to Dairy Queen? What? This can't be right, but it was! Occasional- ly teachers sent their student aides on errands outside of school. It seemed that being a student aide wasn't all answering phones, running off copies, and filing after all. Students had different reasons for becoming aides. Jr. Lisa Herckner said, I liked the teacher, plus I need- ed a first hour class, but I didn't want another academic course. Another aide, Soph. Heather Walech, said, I had two free periods, and I didnit really need both of them. Freshmen Being an aide wasn't all fun and games though. There were some bad things about it. Said Jr. Lisa Borey about working at the switchboard in the main office, The worst part is when someone calls and doesn't know the name of the person they are trying to get in touch with, and they expect me to guess. Lisa said the worst part was, Sometimes you end up spend- ing an entire period in the copying room listening to teachers gripe about students and their colleaguesf' JR. LISA BOREY sorts through the mail. Running errands and answering thc switch- board were other jobs Lisa did. aide Tom lmbcr HURRY UP AND wait. Student aides Jrs. of their class time in the library's Xerox room Lisa Bonneville and Sheri Carlin spend much waiting for a chance at the machine. l -,, ...pw X 4 '12, . 1. ...---ooqgg. 5 .s,....- X S N Q Y Q, ,If .. 'I' X, . -' x 'c 'J .4 X ,- E V v, - 'S l 5 x odd Adair Anthony Archuleta-Grigsby Ashcraft Askew Barrett Bert Brungardt Burnett Buss Casek Jae Hun Cho Chimaine Clark Sandra Colvin Dondi Cornett Jeffrey Darley Bennedietto Difilippo Jeremy Eynetich lreanna Garnett Conie Hammis Angela Holton Angela Johnson ot Pictured David Krause Joie Lambert Endrell Lang Lanean Lang Kang Lee Summer Lee Helen Leem Thomas McKenzie Eric Monroe Rogerio Moya Judy Norton Nickie Oliver Amanda Pierson Conrad Reid Michael Reif Thomas Roberts Rene Rojas Katrina White Lawrence Williams Copy: Amber Laiminger Layout: Kelly Tierney Student Aides 225 fytelt 8 Q on toif I cquiring academic acu- men was Mr. Ed Ellis' goal in applying for the job of Vice Principal at Prairie Middle School. One of my personal goals is to get experience as an administratorf, said Ellis. Ellis was at Overland for the first quarter of the school year before as- suming his responsibilities as Prairie Middle School Vice Principal. He had wanted to start his new job with the new school year, instead of leav- ing Overland after it had begun. 'SI applied tfor the jobl last summer, said Ellis. I assumed that the process would go quicker than it didf' Ellis had been a social studies teacher and the Activities Director. At Prairie, his new duties not only included the responsibilities of being Vice Principal, but also the responsi- bilities of being Activities Director and Athletic Director. There has been a dramatic change in my respon- sibilities. I do things I never did at all before, said Ellis. Some of his new duties were teacher approval, aca- demic review, and dealing with the special services and the custodians. When he assumed his duties at Prairie, students at Overland knew he would be missed. I think heis a big loss to the activities department. Not only was he a big influence on the social studies department, but he was behind everything that went on at Overland, said Sr. Steve Hayutin. Sr. John Morgan added, He was really supportive of the Scout. He'd get us passes for Air Band so we could get up close and get good pictures. lim sorry to see him go because he came up with so many activities and got everyone involvedf, Steve also said, I'll miss him because he was somebody you could always talk to and he would understand. He really understands kids. f'It,s different dealing with a youn- ger student, said Ellis. But I have found that kids are kids. I am enjoy- ing them just as much as l have en- joyed working with Overland stu- dents. Even with the enjoyment his new job provided, however, Ellis missed certain aspects of his previous job. He said, What I miss the most is the people-my teacher friends and student friendsf' His friends, both students and teachers, knew that they would miss him, too, and so concocted various things to be remembered by. Students signed a large poster with messages of farewell. Teachers threw a surprise party for him, complete with pre- sents, refreshments, and a stripper, who stripped down to a relatively modest superhero costume. Everyone wished him well at that institution across the esplanade. Rob H GQING AWAY SURPRISE parties Often in, Mr. Ellis was no exception. As he examines a done her stripping routine looks at him with a clude Speciaj entertainment, and the one for gift, the attractive young lady who had just gleam in her eye. 226 Faculty 'vs-'R ,V ,L , J ,Q t-1 s QL, Copy: Heather Reddy Layout: Jacquclyn Hyde Dr. Richard Koeppe-Superintendent Nancy SpenceiPresident, School Board Patricia Hayes-Vice President, School Board Robert Wilson-Secretary, School Board Robert Lipton-Treasurer, School Board James Harrington-Assist, SecfTreas, School Board Joseph Adamo-Principal Bob Alexander-Biology Gary Alexander-Algebra, Trigonometry Helen Alkes-Algebra, Calculus Beth Alseike-Special Services Team Leader John Andersen-Math, Geometry, Algebra Richard Anderson-Chemistry Frank Armito-Custodian Sue Armstrong-Foods, MarriagefFamily, HousefHomc Beth Baker-Chemistry Gayle Banyard-EOP, Activities Dolores Barela-Spanish Tamara Bauer-Latin, Semantics Matt Beatty-Dean Janeen BensonwPE Coordinator, Soc of Sports, Weights Joan Besly-Non West Studies, Am Hist Linda Bilyeu-Records George Black-Security Bill Bliss-Psychology, Am History Pat BockwEOP, Dean Dee Bond-Computers, Math Analysis Jim Bond-Soc Studies Coordinator, Am Hist, Am Govt AP History Cynthia Booth-Special Services Denise Bourg-Math, Algebra, Geometry, Computers Ben Bowen-Eng 10,1 l, World Lit Susan Braverman-Nurse Bruce Brown-Accounting, PE Harry Bull-Am History Yoshika Burke-Food Services Susan Burrows-Economics, You and Law, Am History Ann Burton-EOP, Dean Waheed Butt-Physical Science Alene CarlsonhCounseling Coordinator Sharon Carlson-EOP, Media Ron Castagna-Activities Director, Metals, Mech Draw Keith ChamberlainsAm Hist, You and Law Lou Ann Chamberlain-Spanish Jim Chase-Eng 9, Forensics, Debate Jim Christina-Head of Security Gary Ciancio-Jewelry, Drawing, B Sculpture Eric Coble-Cont Issues, Western Civ Sharon Coil-Eng ll, Sci Fiction, CP Grammar Stephanie Comienski-Eng 9,l0,ll Jennifer Condreay-AP English Geneva Corace-Eng 9,l0, Creative Writing Bill Cox-Algebra, Statistics Emmett Cruson-Math Coordinator. Algebra Carlos Cuaron-Special Services Mr. Ellis y A V .-I My fix A + Doris Cushing4EOP, AP Office Bert Dalton-Woods, Auto Mechanics Kathy Daly-Eng 1 1, Yearbook, Grammar Writing and Rev Bob Dando-lnd. Arts Coordinator, Woods Charleen Dansky-Records Nancy Dawson-EOP, Media Helen DeComa-Security Mary Dove-Special Services Dee Jay Driver-Special Services Diane DuPuis-EOP, AP Office Ed Ellis-Activities Director Sandra Erickson-Physics, Chemistry Gayle Erskine-MarrfFamily, Child Dev, Foods Beth Farr-Geometry, Algebra, Consumer Math Samuel Feld-Eng 10, World Lit, Humanities Cheryl Fellows-Food Services Manager George Ferguson-Security Sandra Fishbein-EOP, Counseling T i uf t 3 x rc ' QD ,X Richard Folds+Custodian 9 w gy' Rachel Forer-Social Studies Aide C , 1 l Aw r UV X Becky Freeman-German KJ, K X sa eryl Foster-Eng ll, Beg Journalism, Journalism XMasako Furuiye Food Services bv Jwlisther Garcia-EOP, Counseling 'X ,Tn Xi x 'r- um: Si' J 4. A+ 'X K i V arcy Gentry-Special Services ggy George-Eng I0 ll ' NJ Sheryl Gerber-Special Services W X. A Michael Giddings-Math, Geometry, Algebra X NQLQJ Vjielene Goldblatt-Special Services i X. Mary Gomez-Counselor J xx i' M tx fe H S0 shin -lohn B Morgan Graham-Counselor Pam GregoryYCounselor John Grigg-Custodian Marlene Grueber-Assistant Principal Elsa Guiterrez-Food Services Bob Hanson4Am Hist, West Civ, World Geography Julie Harris-Counselor Joni Harrison-French Paul Helander-Counselor Noreen Henckel-EOP, Main Office Ruth Herman-Biology Ruth Hilsenbeck+Food Services Mary Alice Hinderer-Spanish Alice Hinton-BusfHome Ec Coordinator, Typing, Acc Rand Hogarth-Earth Science, General Science Kelly Howard-West Civ, Am History Shelley Howard-Art Coordinator, Drawing, Painting Steve Howard-Dean Earlene Humble-Security Marty Hutchison-EOP, Athletics Pat Hynes-Special Services John lcabonc-Band Lori Johnson-Algebra, Math Marsha JohnsoniMath, Algebra 228 Faculty 4, is slin- f sr ,,, N xx N E . t 3 3 N N x. -' 1 -f,5..:. si Q 'L' 5 W s xi ' Q r P 4 S x A. kt 9 - 1-23 Q it 9.0 N4 Copy: Lisa Hardin Layout: Jacquclyn Hydc 66 Couric et a rope, get a tree, get the ref! shouted the student audience at many volleyball matches. What do you need, ref, glasses? As a matter of fact one referee did. Counselor and ref Dave Manchak said, I was hit in the face with a ball during warm-ups. The ball destroyed my glasses and I had to referee without them. I have 20f250 vision, and in Colorado 20f250 vision means I am legally blind without my glasses. Needless to say, it was an interesting match, but we got through it with both teams un- derstanding. Although in great de- mand, Manchak avoided refereeing Overland matches. i . G ., ' ll, ' , A A gf 'KW itfivt tt ' ltee' time QPU Several faculty members spent their after school hours doing what many students did-working. Extra jobs weren't always just for the extra money, some were even fun. Counselor and model Mary Schie- ferecke said, It is 'dress up' and 'pre- tend' time. lt is fascinating to create an illusion with a reality base. These creative factors were an important part of the childhood experience. Now it is fun to be involved in similar 'creative experiences' AND get paid for it! As in any job, there are always a few funny or embarrassing moments that occur. Mr. Phil Zimmerman said, My painting partner, who is a little accident prone, began sliding from a steep roof. As he was literally hanging on for dear life, the owner ran to our aid with a ladder. Surpris- ingly, hejust laughed it off and let us go on. Although extra jobs were fun and interesting, the main reason for tak- ing on extra jobs was best defined when Manchak said, I am an educa- tor and I have three kids. Need I say more? 'il,Qi .' ' P' l X BLOWING THE WHISTLE on volleyball teams throughout the metro area, Mr. Dave Manchak spends his after school hours in the fall calling carries and double hits. A STAR IS BORN. Counselor and model Mary Schieferecke used this picture to earn both modeling and acting jobs. She won a role as the governor's wife in the Perry Mason made-for-TV movie which aired in February. Moonlighting eefe-Riese PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN for is ington, D.C., to receive the Presidential Award it?J poses here with Dr. Ted Tsumura at the for Excellence iD SCiCI1CC TCHCNU8- White House. Dr. Tsumura travelled to Wash- Courlesy of Ted Tsumura NOT ONLY COACH, but teacher as well, Mr. Gary Alexander explains the fundamen- tals of trigonometry to Sr. Richard Joslin. .41 Melissa Mizcr ivuftivtg vtdfl Jtewtgvtrtiovt ere students the only ones who re- ceived recognition for achievements in school? Not always. Two promi- nent teachers who received national recognition for their service to their school were Dr. Ted Tsumura and Mr. Gary Alexander. Dr. Tsumura received the Presi- dential Award for Excellence in Sci- ence Teaching. There were many characteristics he needed to receive this award. He was not only a science teacher, but was involved in science related activities in the school, com- munity, state, and nation. Called Dr. T by many of his stu- dents, he dedicated himself to science for twenty five years. He made one thing clear. Although lim very hon- 2 3 0 Faculty ored by this award, the best reward is in the classroom when students are really involved in the subject at hand. Sr. Stacy Redmond, one of many students of Dr. T, respected him. She explained, 'sHe really knows what he's teaching, and he gets the material across clearly and easilyf, This was one of the many reasons why Dr. T was liked so much. The other nationally recognized teacher was Mr. Gary Alexander. His award was given by the National High School Gymnastics Coaches Association for All American Coach of the Year. Although Mr. Alexander was very privileged to receive such an award, the quality of his gymnastics team contributed to his receiving the award. I received the award because my team was the number one ranked team in the nation. It's a direct result of my team, rather than me, he said. Mr. Alexander was more honored to receive the Service Contribution Award from the United States Gym- nastics Federation. This award was given for his twenty three years of service to the sport of gymnastics. Coach Alexander said, I was recog- nized by the governing body of the entire United States Gymnastics Fed- eration. These two teachers showed that Overland had not only gifted stu- dents, but gifted teachers as well. r M an 'mg if A 7' N :kil- f Copy: Ryan Hume and David Podrasky Layout: Jacquclyn Hyde -K, K Jeff Keefe-Environ Studies, Earth Science Tom Keefe-Physics Debbie Kennedy-Eng 10, Read Improvement Marianne Kenney-Non West Studies, Sociology Kim Kenyon-PE, Wt Training, Health Mozelle King-Algebra, Geometry Maria Kintzle-Switchboard Operator Jean Klanica-Math Analysis, Geometry Roberna Knorr--Biology Jeanne Kraft-EOP, Media Kathy Kramer-Eng 9,1 1, Mass Media Elizabeth Kreider-French John Kron-Per Arts Coordinator, Tech Theatre, Drama Brit Lit Terry Kuhn-EOP, Special Services Darrell LaGuardia-Orchestra, Music Theory Paul Lecuyer-Food Services Becky Lenhart-Math Finance, Geometry Jack Linden-Non West Studies, West Civ Vicki Lisman-Eng 9, Speech Joanne Longobardi-Spanish Arlandus Lowe-Dean Pam Lundberg-Math Aide Terry Lyons-Eng 9, Semantics, Adv Expos Vanessa McAllister-ESpecial Services Greg Maestas-PE, Wt Training David Manchak-Counselor Tony Manfredi-PE, Wt Training David Martin-Algebra Tod McKercher-PE, Athletic Training Rod McKinney-Trigonometry, Algebra, Computers Bonnie Milano-Typing, Bus English, Shorthand Tim Miller-Custodian Mark Moe-Eng 10,11 Lynda Neff-Reading Improvement, Dev Reading Jim Neiberger-Ceramics, Photography Kay Newcomer-Special Services Kris Nolen-PE, Wt Training Pat Noonan-English Aide Mary Oleson-EOP, Media Heather Otero-Spanish Jane Ott-Algebra, Geometry Judy Pacheco-EOP, Dean Barb Pagano-Fashion, Gourmet Cooking, Child Dev Jeanette Palmer-Per Arts Technician Florette Parker-Food Services Jill Patterson-Earth Science, Gen Science Dixie Periman-Special Services Jeanie Poole-Eng 10,11 Donna Prichard-English Coordinator, Eng ll Laurette Purfurst-Business, Market Ed Robert Quintana-Custodian Jennifer Reyes-Spanish Gerry Richardson-Driver's Ed Janell Riese-Typing, Office Ed Faculty Recognition 1 an Cl' i ife- Kathy Rife-Math, Algebra Marilyn Rink-EOP, Counseling John Rinow-Custodian Buel Robinson-Assistant Principal Mary Roelker-Science Technician Sue Roser-Biology, Gen Science Mary Jane Rowe-Media Coordinator Trudy Rozas-Office Manager Susan Rudoff-ESL Ricky Safer-ESL Kay Sandler-Eng 9, Reading Improvement Eugenia Sarmiento-Foreign Exchange Teacher Tim Sautel-Special Service Averi Schaubman-Social Worker Tony Schenbeck-Athletic Director Mary Schieferecke-Counselor Karen Schiemann-Drama Helga Schmitz-For Lang Coordinator, German Ted Shantz-PE, Wt Training Arralea SharifSecurity Mary Martha ShawiWest Civ, World Rel, You and Law Heather Sheets-Foreign Language Student Teacher Claire Shipman-Nurse Sandra Shive-EOP, Dean Sam Short-Drawing, Printing Carol Shull-Custodian Paul Smith-Choir Susan SmithAPE Aide Woodie SmithfEng 9,l0, GrammarfWriting Review Debbie Sneddon-Western Civ, World Geography Denise Sobiech-Eng 10, Semantics, Adv Expos Clem Staaek-Autos Barbara Stamper-French Grant Stevens4Physical Science, General Science Betty SwallowfFood Services J jx, Sherry Swanson-Eng 9,l0 UV l li Laurie Swetnam-Wood-Social Worker of w N Vicki Switzer-Psychologist , , ,t ll . . I . K v X3 Gini Taylor-Biology WN! M Jeff Thompson-PE, Aquatic Recreation 'xii Barbara Thorngren-Media ' Ted Tsumura-Science Coordinator, Human Physiology Marijane Tufts-Food Services Paulette Vaithc-Special Services Aide Neal Wallace-Photography, Ceramics, Drawing Lauri White-Consumer Math, Algebra Ray Willett-Counselor Vanessa WilliamsfTyping, Career Exp Pat Wisner-Typing, Notetaking, Intro Bus Gordon Young-Mech Drawing, Ind Design, Architecture Norma Young-EOP, Media Elaine Zarba-EOP, Special Services Judy Zimmerman-Bookkeeper Phil Zimmerman-Special Services Director 232 Faculty ,ef4 kt.. L. 5.1 Copy: Tami Gash and Dawn Smith Layout: Jacquclyn Hyde YOUTH FUL MEMORIES RESURFACE Kim Kenyon. Smith was Kenyon's teacher as as Coach Woody Smith consults with Coach DUNN well as coach during her high school years. , ,,x., I f tw, .I ft. ' Rx W inf aa itil, aaa' hat an old nit-picky fuddy duddy! exclaims a student as he realizes his teacher is hopelessly backward, old fashioned, and basical- ly no fun. Sitting back in his desk, the student ponders over the thought that his teacher could ever have been young, maybe even a teenager. Many teachers, though, were once, believe it or not, students themselves. Many did some quite unusual things when they were in high school, and many still do. Ms. Tamera Bauer was as rebel- lious as they came. She skipped her own graduation because she felt it wasn't a great accomplishment be- cause it was so easyf' At her wedding she refused to have to kill flowers for her bouquet. Mr. .lim Bond, social studies teach- er, admits he didnit work as hard as he could have in high school. I was lazy,', he said, and also disobedient. A teacher told me there's a right way, a wrong way, and my fthe teacherisj way, and we do things my way. Mr. Bond coughed in disrespect and was immediately kicked out of class. This Jim Bond was a far cry off the well- liked teacher he is today. Growing up in Denver, Dr. Ted Tsumura, even at a tender age, was concerned about the physiology and health of others. One day during a softball game, a friend was chasing a hard hit ball. It went over the fence, and when his friend climbed over to retrieve it, the ring on his finger caught on the fence. The finger stared Dr. T. straight in the eye. Our dash- ing hero did not falter, though. The finger is something he needed and be- longed to him, I needed to get it back on his handf' Dr. T. grabbed the fin- ger in one hand and his friend in the other and rushed to the hospital. Thanks to the quick thinking of this budding health specialist, his friend was able to regain almost full use of his finger. Many teachers' lives remained similar to that of their younger ones. They were simply not the Hfuddy dud- dies they appeared to be. Mr. Bond explained that teachers appear to be demanding, but in reality they are giving advice because they were once students themselves? Teachers' Pasts D U R I N G T H E HOMECOMING pep assembly, Jr. Gary Wheeler races on tricy- cles to the pleasure of the crowd. st sa.. at, .Y 'I 5, . Q 'sm 1- e .-V .T .f fs any so-i 3? ik R .4 xiii' f.-as-:lei :Q . ci I I Q as .1 te, 'Q Hardy AMAZED AT THE way the var- sity football team is playing, Srs. Sherman Scholten and Ed Bushel point in awe. Spectators got in- volved at the games. BREAKING THE BARRIER. Jr. Todd Madden watches as his teammate thrusts through the sign made by the cheerleaders for the Homecoming game. The Blazers were victorious over the Boulder Panthers. OVERLAND STU- DENTS AND parents attend Bronco games on Sundays to support the AFC West Cham- pions. Family activities were usually planned around the games. SR. STEFANIE TAYLOR works bus- ily on layouts for the ad section of the year- book. As business man- ager of the '87 Trail, hard work and long hours were plentiful for Stefanie. . Y E W 'V' QQ? . 'Q if Hardy if n 1, , .. .-is Sy is ,, . T yKIl -R 95:9 ,-L ss f Ads and Index Division : s na.--Q W ft . f ,. i. if wg xi ndex T ome schools had support from the community, but no school had the sup- port Overland did. With the help from parent organizations and community groups, Gverland was a school compared to no others. Parents bought ads for their seniors, giving them their blessing, love and congratulations. Businesses bought ads to lend their support and also to offer their congrats to the graduating seniors. Parents donated their free time to help out at school functions, such as the After Prom Party. They also attended sports events, plays, choir and band performances, and, finally, graduation THE SHOPS AT the Ta- bor Center on the l6th Street Mall in downtown Denver was a place for Au- rora teenagers to shop when a change of scenery was needed. The Tabor Center, named after Baby Doe Tabor, was restored and opened in 1984. WHILE IN THE nurse's office, Fr. Casey Vader holds his nose to stop it from bleeding. Kurt Tsumura C py .lancl Sliffleur L y . l.csl1c Moroyc Ads and Index Division Mike Rcbens STephen HayuTin I T if T s s 8 , .... ,' 'rw-gs 73 'H w 1 vc-1. . iv y . 2. -Q N Y! -Q 'Q 9 4 fx, Q There are Two Things To aim aT in life . . . firsT, To geT whaT you wanT: and afTer ThaT, To enjoy iT. Only The wisesT of mankind achieve The sec ond. We love you, Mom, Dad, Sally and Cindy J fm STrive To reach your poTenTial: ConTinue To make yourself proud. We love you. Mom, Dad, Karen, David, and Teresa Leslie C-3ebharT Leslie QBoboQ Buenas SuerTe! Recuerdas, Tu y yo junTos, ami gos-siempre. I love you! Mary QBerferdj Mick! l-lannon Thanks for your special love and happiness. Take pride in your ac- complishmenTs aT OHS. May They lead To Tomor- row's success. Love ya, Mom and Dad 4-4 '15 W Q 'l' Sean Michael Sanford As The doors open To your adulT life, remember we are very proud of you and love you very much. Love, Mom, Dad, and Brad Noelle Brown I will noT leT my ani- malisTic charac- TerisTics predomi- naTe over my spiriTualisTic emo- Tions causing an aggression To my womanly habiTs. Dad Marci R. ReiTZ I in Marci, from kin- cl e r g a r T e n Through your sen- ior year, you al- ways sTrived for being firsT . . .To us you are always firsT. Love, Mom and Dad Vikki BarTIe Vikki, our lovely daughTer wiTh The beauTiful smile, we wish success, love and happi- ness. We love you! MoTher and Dad at . , h W 'VB Chris AinsworTh Chris, we wish you happiness and success in The years To come. You're The greaT- esT! Love, Mom, Dad, Dana, and Lisa Todd Bole Todd. And They will mounT up wiT wings like eagles We love yo Mom and Dad h u Carolyn Berg Dan l'll always sTand by you in everyThin you do! Goo luck! Love, Q d Donna L. Bellamy 3 - - --'x '-f' The year wc 4969. You wer born, man walke on The moon . IT's T987 already! God bless you and good luck. Love, Mom 236 Ads DJ 5 of I CX' ' ,if-9 HN 1 A Nw ' X lf ' Q' x x, 'I XX X X' . 4 ,X o' L 3. x Vu k xl, Qrjxf i T' if xx' ,X Dx, ,, I , x If ,Ia . 'id' .J I X I: . X .. X Rx, , X, r x K, X 1. ,J J' A x J 1 N '. M W ,.4, o P fy g,fXgvX I X Y. K9 W 'ESV J ,I vyllf 'X WH-3 x 'X X Y x,.S9'y KW If bf P' QJL :ibm d yXj5ag4,,.,XXX Xyjy, in-XXX, X TSX, X1 J , Q X X' X . f ,2 ' Wlth your school l.D.'o Nor Ryo, X My . . ff ' -XX K N .A AIX RX' ,fl X ' t ,N . D . . 3 TJ Q 'MJ j Xi r . ,X Nutrltnoust Lute 8x Fun ,Xt J XX y X5 fi Y J K QVLX U fx 'V xx . - . , 'XJ F fy T' X :X X VX PV . Fast Food on the Run ,Nl Q A jp tb EN BLM, A migvvxxb .Ax QQ ' QQ' . . -P- 5 , , T '1- lhff 81 Peoria Qp ,yX.XyX FX, xo Q A .. ,X ' EX yhhi Q l V h X Lili Q Open 10:30 -10:30Q,i'+-55X XXX! yy' ,X ,kv f0 YSEQX 1 Q Rvfg X 5 SXOJQ xy fg,QXo'J' ,X X X., - X- X f X xj X - ws SALUTE -gp XX, W X N 7 x A X55 X kd!! K X A 'SX X. IX X RXQXvXglH-f X ,K IXXXJ .. u S f my sf' ' ,, ' fx XA ' ' BLAZER PRlDE ef 3544! , ,fgf JU XJ Ax ,dl LLM! J ' 'X I IXXYVKI L- iw, K- 0' for fwa,,--X1 H -fy 1 Q lx oth x 1 ow ju Xi-QQ? fx nik-J A ,Xifx ff, J . X Xvf -,R X, 7 I X K I. I T EN: O RVL VF o Gmc,-A Q' o ,. M Q Iss! B K 'lvlf' ' ' O IX X I K , . X-N53-N. M :X fi 1 V ' Um Ads 237 You HAVE TO SCFCJITTLJIGS SEE WELL PL TO AY WELL 717 Xi, 0 FASHION FRAMES EMERGENCY SERVICE FROM EXTENDED WEAR SOFT CONTACTS TO THE GREATEST LOOKING EYEWARE - WE HAVE IT ALL - COMPLETE CERTIFIED OPTICAL SERVICE ' ONE DAV SERVICE AVAILABLE 0 HARD 5 SOFT CONTACT LENSES AURORA VISION CLINIC DRS. FINCHER BI CLAUSEN. O.D. HAVANA PROFESSIONAL CENTER 1399 SOUTH HAVANA 750-7621 Jomes Jimi Woshom Live your dreoms-while you ore young enough To moke Them come True! We love you ol- woysl Md ond FdTher Jomes 'iJimi Woshom Don'T forfeiT dmbl- Tion-when oTh- ers moy doupT. lT's your life To live- you musT live iT ThroughouT! We love you! Gronny 81 Grond- doddy EllioTT Sobrino Thonks for being There ed help odvioe, or onyThing. LoTs of love. Your liTTle Bro., KeiTh Soprino SmiTh A?'rf S 9 ' I', It Ky J I' if- whenever I need- ii 51 -5 Q gi, . f Y I ' I ss To The TTTOST SDGCIOI could osk for Keep going wITh The some enfhusiosm ond dedi- coTIon ID your fuTure endeovors os you hdve shown up To now. We love you very much! lvlom ond Dcid I Soprino SmiTh III IIIIII GGUQTTTGT Gnv pGrenTs ITQET ITV I Q I I X : Q I Tiffony Corley I m y 93 'A ff , ig?r,4 S33 5 E 2 L' 2 ug 3 AE '22 EW? 'I 6 51 Q W I Q If .lofi , 1 Wwqhim Hi w . di S as f'wvE. Tiffony-Thonks for being one of my besT friends! I hope we sToy os close forever. l love you, Poige Tiffony Corley For our very spe- Iiiii ciol Tiffany- I 4.2 TrusT in God. I Believe in yourself. I Dore To dreom. I ' L W We love you, JIT I Mom ond Dod Ads Stebnen SISDIISVW Steve Devanney Deyanney Devflnney . - Y I'l f'II d One Of The QVGOI' will livceli leidii-LSL f est I GVGI' I IOd I. , You Qre O Specicl hcppiness Gnd Q CCJIT1Glfl'OI'T1 I ,Vai ' in my Gnd I pride' never lose my 'I K CG him Gfflfid- ff ii i Soy this with Dride the enthusiasm for -r Iove Gnd ,' t g? Gnd love GIWGVSD you possess. f ix DFI 9- ' N ji Grandma Betty LQVQI M ' Qrandmother Lil- Mom, Dad, Shan- g Cn non, and Stacy 8, ,W Gregg lmfeld John Michael Barbara A. Rohr lVlcClees I af v Voyage r upon I MOV YOU' Journey ff .Y life'5 Seq 5 1 Babs-You'll al- , . into tOHNNfOW I ttt kat 4 To youmew be inf Q wovsbe Owinr provide YOU with L r'-'II A - A acle baby Go G5 I 'Pugh OS whate-'er ' .. out and snoyv the ygou veugixlrinleus. -fn-f your lot may be, 2'-' P world now special e pro ' ' ' Y Paddle your own if YOU Ole! 155, Mom Und DOC' Y he Cqngel y Your loving family ' 1 3 1 I IQ L ' Love, ' l - L -A 5 Mom and Doug I i at the Gardens ch county and comfort! Having an Affair? Banquet Facilities Available fe Sf W S0319 E fi Located in Beautiful Heather Yale Gardens on the East Edge of I-225 Hampden o Q Between the Iliff 8- Parker Road Exits N y Q SJ NHEATHER 4 E GARDENS CD 2888 So. Heather Gardens Way 750-4707 Call For Reservations KILIFF and I-225 ill the IN'I'BRSTA'l'E SHOPE'l'l'E F N THANK YOU FOR TANNING WITH US IN '86!'87! VISIT THE BEACH FOR ALL YOUR PRE-VACATION, HOMECOMING, PROM 81 SPECIAL OCCASION TANNING TUNE-UPS ONE FREE TANNING SESSION WITH PURCHASE OF ANY TANNING PACKAGE, WHEN YOU PRESENT YOUR STUDENT I.D. THE ORIGINAL WOLFF SYSTEM 369-8270 A TANNING PLACE I-mhz Kaftan-1 Ads 239 J Lynn VV. Avery John lVlcNeil ChorocTer is o diomond ThoT scroTches every oTher sTone. - BorTol You've odded lus- Tre To dll our lives! lvlom Thonk you for shoring 48 won- derful yeors wiTh us. You will dlwoys be our 'lgong ! Love, Mom ond Dod Jessico Leocox -1-if So who would hove believed? And we love you Too! Dod, lvloury, Zock, CurT, lvlom, CoiT- lin, ScoTTie, Som, ond The fish Brion G. Cox For o very speciol son. You hove broughT us much hoppiness. We're very proud of you. Love, lvlom ond Dod Cindy tif n 5 Gollowoy Moy your speciol love for life now move ouT ond Touch oThers os we hove been Touched. lvlom, Dod, KoTie Michelle Kim Reeves . You hove been o brlghT sTor in our lives. Keep smiling ond moy you en- ' joy success in oll ' your endeovors. . All our love, Dod, lvlom, ond '- Soro K I I x t!! u LeeAnne ond JoneT Through The shorT ond Toll of iT, we hove enjoyed our yeors of friend- ship. Moy The fu- Ture bring us eooh success ond hop- piness. STocy Redmond WiTh oll The joy you bring To oTh- ers, we know your life will be full. We ore so proud of you! Your fomily 43174 Rick l-lelfer 0 , r x'. W, 'f ,y ' lf 4 g V -, I 'wg CQ P' Q '11 Even Though The Troll hos been bumpy, you mode iT. We're proud of you. Good luck Rick, lvlom, Dod, ond Corolyn Lisso Proy Lisso, You smile from The heorT! Keep on smiling! Love, Mom, Dod, Jenni- fer Dovid Reeb You ore o gener- ous ond loving son ond we ore confi- denT The world will be beTTer be- couse of you. Our love forever. Mom ond Dod, Louro, Tricio, Doug, ond Don vii' PM Nfl Dionne lvloyer CongroTuloTions Dionne. Your fu- Ture is full of prom- ise. Keep your zesT for life. You hove our love ond supporl. lvlom ond Roger Ads STUEJHQD l EDCQJEBTJRZEAHTI Your Official Yearbook Photographer 751-8832 Liso Johnson Never d ddy wiTh- ouT sunshine or d nighT wiThouT sTor- lighT. You'll dlwoys lighT up our lives. We love you, Mom ond Dod Bill Convery Book loving oldesT son lnTelligenT ond wiTTy Loyol ond loving To friends Living life To iTs fullesT We love you! Mom, Ddd, dnd Mike Treg PedreTT You con be ony- Thing you wonT To oe, so dirn high. Love, Your fdrnily IT din'T over Till iT's over. Nj I '-.L '-as VIII IIIIIIIIIKISI' r ' SM Member vsoA To VIDEO vl-ls o.BETA . alvllvl TRANSFER SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS vineo TAPING SERVICE QPEN 364 , 690-3479 ms A HA 15132 E. HAMPDEN AV. HAMPDEN VILLA SHOPPING CENTER Tiffoni Vllogner Looking book This for Wondering where The Time wenT . . . And whoT now lies ohedd We'll olwoys be here Our love, Bubbo, Mom, ond Molly Turn Cornell lf d mon does noT keep pooe wiTh his cornponions, perhops iT is be- cduse he hedrs o differenT drum- mer. Love, Mom, Dod, ond BeTsy Lorrie L. Von Dollen of your dbiliTy on proud of your d complishmenT Your fuTure loo brighT. Good lov Morn, D.J., Ky, E T.D., Cleo on- Spunkin' Lorrie, Confider c L e n Ads Leann M. Sauer Leann, Thanks for bringing so much joy to our lives. May all your dreams for the fu- ture come true. God bless. Love, Mom, Dad, and Lora Darren Hardy Congratulations! May you find hap- piness and suc- cess in yourfuture. I am proud you are my son. Love, Dad Mark J. Han Dream and reach and search for more. With all my love for who you are. Thank you M.J. Mom ...I S1100io S14 001841 fl. GENEROUS DECORATING ALLOWANCE 700 to 2240 iq. IL UNDERGROUND PARKING LOCATED AT E ILIFF 2 BLOCKS WEST OF I 225 CONVENIENTLY Shamrock Park rncda ia S EXECUTIVE SUITES Fnom szao.oo mci.unss mswzmua senvice FULL SECRETARIAL SERVICES AVAILABLE CALL DONNA FOR DETAILS 2323 s. 'mov s'r.. suits 110 155-:aaa 'iso-ssao 2300 S. Chambers Rd. QSE Corner of Chambers 8. Iliffi 337-4790 Traditional food served with Irish hospitality. 3 ail? ij' ..f, ,W jf Jrs. Debbie Traudt and Katie Simpson share lunch and a joke with Sr. Stefanie Taylor. For a Touch of Irish humor and hospitality, students often went to Mc Daid's. Tavin C. Moore What a face! What a girl! l love youl Mom Wishing you the best of luck! Mike Terry Kotta l owe you for so many great times. Thank you for all of the wonderful memories we've shared. Love, Shoshana Michael Martin You stand tall in more ways than we could ever say. You are gen- tle, caring, wise, and loving . . . Ev- erything a real man should be! We love you! Mom, Dad, Amy, and J.J. . qv, if Ads ,fisiwsqzxgsaiiiiiffzlixkrvvx N X35 fer lvlosier Enjoy life's ddven- lure To iis fullesi, ond moy dll your dredms come True. We love you, Mom, Kdrin, ond Mick I Chrisline drlson To our HQFGOT big bundle of poienii- oliiy in whom we ore well pleosed. Wiih love, Your fdrnily :mm W,Qsgw4 OD Hume Our love ond besT wishes ds you coniinue in life. Congrdiuldlionsl Your proud fdrnily A.L.g,.,1 ,W,..rb.f .fwpmmv-w..x. r ,WNQ w.,.gm,. Us NMMA-f., rr. QA,wi.w,WN.fm3ww:ww, gs. :ly Vlledver Keep your inner light shining cil- woys. You bring such joy ond hop- piness To oil who know you. We ore very proud. Love, Mom, Ldrry, lvldrk, Gfld RGDGG COURTNEY KLINE of REMAX South 3000 wishes all Overland students continued success. 696-7676 M .. ,-, .. . .-,, .'. WMD! Although most of us at Overland are not in the market for a new house, a few of us have an idea of the house we would like to live in. The people at REMAX specialize in helping people find their dream houses. What docs yours look like? Sr. Heather Reddy: A thatched roof mansion on my own island in the Pacific. Sr. Tami Gash: A house built into a cliff with a secret back passage way like Bat- man. Sr. Jacquelyn Hyde: A gingerbread house complete with Hansel, Gretel, and a wicked witch. Sr. Stefanie Taylor: A secluded cabin in the mountains complete with a snow- covered roof, icicles, and someone to cuddle by the fire with. Sr. Jennifer Betson: A huge mansion with acres and acres of lawn, a pool, sta- bles, tennis courts, and a gorgeous hus- band who pays the bills. Sr. Tom Imber: An apartment in San Francisco furnished with only a Futon stereo system and a toaster oven. I love toaster ovens. Sr. Karen Porter: A top floor studio flat in New York with neon tubing and chi- nese partitions. Sr. Christina Fortune: An underwater bubble with mauve cushions and Aqua Man. Sr. Jennifer Song: A spacious, solar- powered house on an island. Sr. Paul Velasquez: An underground Taco Bell with its own brewery under a man hole cover in downtown Pittsburgh. Ads 245 Kurt Tsumura Q T1 T-7.-.3 Q notre .. J 1T 8 LANDSCAPE DESIGN --1 Q303J 671-0712 S. CRAIG BEAN 17200 E. Iliff SK There is very little about you Pf0Pflef0ffDeSl9f'ef Buckley Square that has changed during your 91500001 Aufofa' CO 00013 eighteen years. You have al- ways been our bright, smiling, Thoughtful son. You've brought much happiness to us and we are very proud of you. Remem- ber That we're always here To , love you. Much love, Gaffy L- Gafffson Mom and Dad Manager w. -S --L-1, , 14 S IGWNBAPTIST BooK stones 13037 369-0600 12203 L East Iliff 0 Aurora, CO 80014 Owned and Operated by The Sunday School Board of The Southern Baptist Convention Rhonda Frank Then as now, a lo- vely music lover. Our wish for you is happiness, now and for always. Mom and Dad He 6fa1'i' You've got a real challenge ahead of you, honey! Take one day at a time: savor the good Times, learn from the bad times, but most of all hold your head up and show 'em you're a Starr!! Our love, Dad and Mom Wayne lVlcDonald Each lot in life is mea- sured by the quality of what is planted: the abundance of growth, the fullness of the ulti- mate harvest. May you have a thousand memories and not a single regret. Love, Mom and Dad Janet Lee Stifflear With pride in your a c c o m p I l s h - ments, love for you, and happi- ness and success for the future. Love, Mom, Dave, and Carol 246 C.J. Weber We dre proud of your eThics ond in- dividuolism: re- member dlwdys To keep your sense of humor. Love you, Mom ond Ddd Michele Spencer You hdve been The pride ond joy of my life. You hdve my supporT dlwdys. Love, Mom Pdul Veldsduez RdbbiTs come ond go. G-orillos burn redl slow, BlVlW's ond llTTle old ld- dies drive you crdzy, buT Poul we love you so. Love, Mom ond Ddd Tim STevenson CongrdTuldTions, Timl Moy your fu- Ture be dll you hope for. We wish you hdppiness ond success. WiTh pride ond love, Mom ond Dod Teresd Wdlsh A lrTTle efforT, d IIT- Tle imdgindTion, ond you con dc- complish. Love, Mom Gnd Dod Crdrg S. Weiser You lighT up our lives in mdny wdys. Our wish for your fuTure is much success, Trdvel, dnd hoppi- ness. Love. Ddd ond Mom PeTer Cdlkins For beTTer iT is To ddre mighTy Things, To win glorious Triumphs, even Though checked wiTh foil- ure, Thdn To Tdkelrdnk wiTh Those poor spiriTs who neiTher enjoy much nor suffer much, becouse They live in The grdy TwilighT ThdT knows noT vicTory nor defedT. -Theodore RoosevelT P. Todd Bdrcldy Todd, We ThoughT of some- Thing funny, buT sow ThdT iT jusT wouldn'T do. We Then wenT To someThing redl mushy dnd knew ThdT wdsn'T for you. We've seTTIed 'on someThing simple buT True. We're proud ds cdn be ond love you. Mom ond Ddd Crdig S. Weiser MosT people ore noT forTundTe enough To hdve someone like you. Even from youTh your inTelllgence ond sense of hu- mor hdve been sTrong ond ever- ldsTing. ShooT for The sTdrs dnd moke The fuTure The besT iT con be. Keep your brighT smile dnd encour- dging fdiTh. Thdnk you for being The world's gredTesT broTher. All our love, Kim, SdmdnThd. ond Michelle in As 248 ' W :ef-I-f-12'-2'22112212212it.-.,--:QE5-5Esfirzs212E1f-5i1sez1:5,'3'a.::1-22f,1.5'2,,5:'.2,,E5f2 - New Ieeeesesssss- we Sze: ssetfggggggw,,,':ff5:,ge I-fzwggw g--- :- --3..-.:,gE:g::ff:gv3s.g1., -H13 G 5 --- H e- -I W mwhg ,:.,, ,., in W, , , , M mzsfmgssszMnzcmij g 5f:e?gQfgef5,,,,,, wg? ,.2News,,,I,sez.::'issg-eiggggfgwlf . 3 1 Fm e- --'Q , rg geewpga N :,i.:.,,.,,,f.,.,.:.: N .M QJSRQQ fggsssgwsss..-.xsesissiemsssss W Y is 1 we We mega E R CONGRATULATIONS gl I .1 - TQ THE CLASS 3 Speakeasy Phone Store L -1. lneggr2L20i.E:gLncgosT1ZI:JpL:lnitofgirery E qaoal aav-3501 g YOUR FULL SERVICE OF 4987 4 no TELEPHONE STORE 5 54 35, INCLUDING il f ' 0 I tall ' dl R ' fl? uma JD 9 igesggggsiiclggiggziib, cords, WCI'll'l IIIBC IHC S X Phone Answeiing Maching: I Iffllular Mobile Phones - 7 -a-wa f 1 Gibft Certyificates ' Heother-Eost Chiroproctic Center, P.C. Robert l. Boud, D.C. l2l0l-H Eost Iliff Gvenue l'-luroro, Colorodo 80014 ISUSJ 696-7585 All Major Credit Cards I 'X ' lvlike O'Ivldlley We ore proud of you! We wish for you o future filled with loughter, love, knowledge, wisdom, ond peoce withinl Jodn Scherrer Be proud of your nome, Joon. You're our Gift from God , ond whot o gift! Love olwoys, Mom ond Dod Aoron Siegel Moy the peoks you've olreody conquered be the foothills in o life thot will reoch greot heights. We love you, Mom, Dod, ond Mono Teri ond Stocy Deon Deor Teri ond Sfrocy: Wish you were little ogoin, loecouse it's so hord to soy good-bye. We love you more thon we con soy. You hove mode us so very proud. Moy God bless your lives with love, hoppiness, ond success. Know thot we're olwoys here for you. Love, Mom ond Dod 'I it-eEfseseIee se?EIIsee Judi O'Brien We're oll proud of you! Love Dod, lvlom, Dove, Potti, Koren, Terri, lVlory, Ellen, Kothi, Rob, Shelio, ond Col- leen Essqssss Qs ser, F 53 225 s eggtggt 15031: XS 2-Q-'E-25: :f-f e If sr' fm i1'41'Z35're1f' E3E K 5 : 5 Ads STefonie J. Toylor ODE TO STEF Born in December, you jusT oouldn'T lose STrong-willed, deTermined, ond reddy To cruise! You sTood up oT six monThs ond soon wdlked olone You never Tolked much, excepT on The phone! You were dlwoys d nighT owl, you don'T like To sleep ExoepT in The mornings when The olorm sTorTs To beep! You've been o good sTudenT, ond for ThoT we ore proud BuT how con you sTudy when ThdT music's so loud? You didn'T like boys, buT now ThoT's dll ohdnged They phone every minuTe ond moke us deronged! WhoT will I do nexT yeor when you're noT here To suggesT How To drive, how To ooT, whoT To soy, how To dress! IT hosn'T been edsy, buT iT hos been fun While you're giving us grey hoir you're keeping us young! We hope ThdT we've given you oll ThoT will help To hove d good life ond Toke core of yourself. We'll miss you nexT yeor Though our lives will be oolm You'll olwdys be speciol, Much love, Dod ond Mom 'QV Ads MISSION PLAZA BARBER! STYLIST Our People Moke The Difference - long hair short hair 'every cut styled at family prices' ' ' 15473 East Hampden ae Aurora Colo. aoo13 693-9580 Hovono ond Mississippi rsoaivso-6222 0I0 li II JERRY HANNON PHOTO FINISHING AND ENLAFIGING . Office Coffee Service Ironton V ' Vending Denver, CO 80239 :,22f.i2.4 .sL.2:,:- - Hmfsm 371-0595 MODIS R- Down Smilh Down Srnrlh lvlonlgomery Vi' for o wonderful 'f fx. now go Shine in Tir Gcngpiiscsi ...?f'sK DOY hos mode lo b sy your World' We,H being mere. In is . is mon To shore in I s miss you ond ol- m. '- ' The world God 'SS YOU' af ' woys love you. Kendra bless YOU' Docl ond lvlom L Isooc B. Allen Isooc, never lose your individuoliiy ond you will be ossured success ond hoppiness in obundonce. Our love ond pride for you only grows deeper ond stronger eoch doy. Love, lvlorn, Donny, ond Ko- Sondra lsooo B. Allen n lsooc, ll's olwoys meonl so much lo hove o Qrondson os fine os you, Desi of luck To you. Love Gron- ny JGM Michelle Budoj You ore so specioll You've brought love. loughier, ond sunshine inlo our fornily ond we oll love you. The world is olreody o DGTTSI ploce becouse of you. Love. Mom ond Jer 250 Q Males ,gssfsu1,g,sxs:?sTg:msw sg, awg5,g.::gsr.w,,,,gu,sgggg,,Hs ,mmss,gyswwgS..f Q ,5.g,m,,,, ss sssfwzlz Melissa Marie Mizer To our big sisTer: Melissa: I look forward To being forever friends. Thanks for every- Thing. Kris Meesa: I yuv you and wanT To be jusT like you when I grow up. BriTTany Coon From The youngesT To The ol- as desT, Thanks for Taking me inTo your hearT. Travis j ' ,. ,.,, if - , :fij sfg5g.f353g'g,s.f..:4. , Y I 'f s sy, Jgf, K. . W - - ' is 'L D . iff 'fi ,f-f aiT:11wif , - ' I J '- ' . . ' Bob Ryan, KC. Coors, Todd Williams, Chuck Wennogle I ' . BEBA, FISH, DAYS, AND MAJ Thick and Through Thin . . We are very proud of you, Love, Your Moms and Dads Terry KoTTd Only you con choose The level of success you wish To dchieve. Do your besT dnd you'll never need To wonder. We love you, Mom dnd Ddd Debrd Robyn Cohen ColIege'? Who me? Of coursel Good luck- G-reoT life. We love you d loTl Ddd dnd Shelley Chuck Wennogle K.C. Coors SheTldnds! ShooT low . . . They're riding CopT. Tdbomd K.C. Coors Snowbolls, hc1T Tricks, rock climbing, charlie horses, cooch- ing The Boulders, snedking ouT, posT shoTs, Dock scrciTchers, sTrikers, NOLS, snow Tunnels, TomdTo wczrs, sneak- ing ln, snow fOOTDOll. . . Memories wiTh love, Brendon, Tres, Kellydn Chuck, We couldn'T be prouder! Love, Mom, Ddd, Ddn, K.C., ond lvlorc Todd Willidrns You hdve rooTs You hdve wings 4K.ou're on your wdy! Love, Mom ond Ddd PEPSI. THE CHOICE OFA NEW GENERATION T956 ' DEDSI DENVER ' i966 Eels. Pp PpC dThCh ew N Generanonarereqisterd ademarks alPepsiCulnc P d dhy Pu Cl B QC p yolDenver,3801BrighlonBI d Denver,C080216phoneZ92-9220 . FOR A LOOK THAT CAPTURES THE EYE... wiv fm fig: SHAPER il: LOOK TO THE HAIR SHAPER Professionals offer you the Ultimate in Cosmetol M WHEN YOUR APPEARANCE IS IMPORTANT Nail Care and Makeup 09V- vso-sses QRE,Q,'f,En'Hf 150-5017 D 13692 E. ILIFF AVE. I AURORA, C0 80014 ??'r'm5i Colorddo's only com- puTerized- Brush FREE- Touch FREE CAR WASH 2294 S. HAVANA ST. AURORA, CO 80044 754-4600 252 Ads ' we gag A century ot banking expertise I l l l IS 3V3I 3 9 Ol' 3 your Il1al1CI3 flee S .MW -irrtfrznsfssggb now and In the years to come. 3132955-.sig fsrsx? g in lsfsiw 352021. 13? ex F ?F?t?5?45'1:335+ iiffgsisixs Q A wr ws z sk! M-NYQSZJ Nw? WU: :sssW.g.grM 1 illittwi-3 m,,gggms1l,r. S mf? F-S W Q R551 .22 i sis?-as it msg? w zifswifiiiskfss' fzziiiiuiifiwzg 5 5 of tis' 'iigweh i Z-ii? N f W H M at 5 ,MMIPS xii N sta is :rf W iss sm 5 gg :ss 33 r ss United Banks ws is zrffaztssm 2 1 -txidiiii -5Q:j:?s1.,5i is lf: 551223: .tzazssfelsg .KN S is as United Bank of Aurora-South United Bank of Aurora 2550 South Parker Fioad 9000 E. Colfax Avenue Aurora, Colorado 80014 Aurora, Colorado 80010 745-2000 341 -4600 -fr Qrrf if United Bank of Aurora-City Center 999 scum Sable Boulevard Aurora, Colorado 80012 337-0999 Member FDIC Pdige Stdrbeck To my boby girl Pdiger. Wishing you love ond hop- iness wherever ou go. l love you ery much. om sis-A'5'a.. W .JJJ, ,, s John Kempfer, Jr. I We re of yo! Love Good luck, 1, Uncle Aunt Chor- Tony, Andy, , Amy N ,vs iszsfrffi-sfrrfmsssssivfsssffiiifssi' Wendy Sue Long Congrotulotions, Wendy, We ore proud of you ond our love goes with you os you plon ond begin your fu- ture. Love, Mom, Dod, ond Terry John Kempfer, Jr. Woy to go, John! Remember your dreoms ond redch for the storsl We support you 10096. Love, Dod, Lindo, Pdttie it-an-rrr,mg ,z,. ,, I ...ff -Eggsgsigssggsqgggqtszgissgsstg isfiissgiwngstiggii Wg? 5 Denise one of the most bedutlful ports of my life is hovrng you os my doughter. Love forever MOFT1 Denise DeBono 55 srrztiiifss N mmm: .mat sires' W ...,,,g5. its X :t2:.:xfP:::: ijyvfzvi Vftffi 55595-'Q As you get your first toste of inde- pendence, follow your dredms, don't give up: e're behind you dll the woy. Mom ond Ddd W Michelle Gossvveiler Ads 253 .932 :gui in si 3 is SX E? Jeff Shesol lT is o Joy ond o privilege To be your porenTs We love you very very much Mom ond Dod Jcison G. Trownsell You're The firsT To show-You're The firsT To grow- You're The firsT To glow-Now The firsT To go- Jesse Deon Gonzolez Al ver lo luz ol fin del Tunel yo Tu en- Tregdros Tu finol popel con mucho orgullo. Lo fomilio Jeff Shesol Jeff you were ol woys d gredT influ ence ond o gredT friend l love you ond lll miss you d loT Love ob STefcinie Toylor STef, Thonks for being o greof friend Through good ond bod. R e m e m b er: STond for some- Thing or you'll foll for onyThing. Love, Terry Evon Andrew Armofos lf you're going ouT There To be some- Thing you're noT, don'T! Be yourself ond chorT your own poTh. Love, Mom ond Dod Q3 Tomi Lei Gosh Do noT wish To be onyThing buT whdT you ore ond Try To be ThoT per fecTly Love Dod Mom ond Johnny Soro Crosby No porenT could be prouder. You ore becoming ev- eryfhing I wish my- self To be. Sfick To your beliefs ond ideols, God- speed, ond be hoppy. Much love, Mom Tim CorsTensen Tim, Now you ore sfonding on your own. You moke us proud! Love, Dod, Mom, John, and lvlory TYLES A HEAD B ' ' n ' ' Plein vwr DG' ,' . gf ' I nss so. Havana Currie 355 , wiTh us- A ,WR King scoped Center m l I 6' S A f ru ol ,8 11. 4 ' .. I ALON Csulizongwsrz QE H:lrKT4fiND l?g:ESlPPlj ' C, - .fr Porker p,.33,.2,,62 1 - .JL J . ' u A, , D 5 0 368-4400 Senior APPI'eca'a'l:ion Dm, Mon. Gnd ' V ' ' 254 Ads Leslie GebharT Blaze your own Trail, Baby! Keep laughTer as your companion. You have our love and supporT. Love, Mom, Dad, Jill, and KrisTin Shelly Brumfiel Shelly Poo, Now you're grown up! CongraTulaTions as you Take This nexT sTep in life. Love always, Dad and Mom Charles E CChadD Berry lll d T . ven ur, GD Ol, G SFO WO 9 OU. G ov o Chris ie, andM Q Erin, You broughT The mosT beauTiful sunshine To your i'noTher, and she would be even more happy now. We love you! Dad, Mary, and Sean Jennifer Akens Thanks for sharing your uniqueness, delighTfulness, specialness, and friendship wiTh me. I admire you. Have your happi- ness. l'll be wiTh you. Love, Mom John Brock We were proud of you Then. We're proud of you now. We will always be here! Love, Mom, Dad, and Cyndi Erin C. lVlcCabe Hal Taylor, CPCU, CLU W Day Webb and Taylor I. .li ,M Qi xl It 1 General Insurance Hb, .QW Mdtvwg JU,,, M ll 3138 scum Parker noadwlw U will ill? ll Aurora, Colorado 800146 Ui JJ if igliliy 1QM'l',,,l up ilililfi. li l 3031696-0700 Nw , SJ ,ip illllgilni, NJ, .M . j ,y il TJ l ,swiss will kv, T 2 IU NJLPD lQ'liTlWilliriiTTiilQ . xv ,.. 5 . ' , Ads 255 remix WMM id n iafsfsrsstzsaiffi r 'li' 696-7676 6 1 i Jason a na Larry Duncan Lisa ana Mike Hardin ., . oil ' .p W r', -l hryxi 1 Leslie ana 5' Dennis Johnson 'I .I jr h r.- 'u Q figijl- i' ' Q ' A Q . f .- Krisiin and A rw Courtney Kline wwf 5p' D Brenda and uane Hollis From our family To yours! 256 Ads IW4 Holly Dowson You ore endowed wiTh dll The pow- ers dnd copobili- Ties To creoTe o hdppy ond suc- cessful life. We send you ouT wiTh love ond pride. Love, Mom ond Deon .L . Adrienne T. DGSFTTODCT Where There is The inTense desire To move mounTdins, There is no need for The foiTh ThoT moves mounToins . . .Love, Dod, Lin- do, lVloTThew ond ScoTT ChrisTlne Ross Thonks for The joy you bring inTo our lives. You dre spe- 4, fy.. cidl. We love you Alwoys, Mom .Q-p Dod, ond Sondrd Tnenwn enamel: CGNITEH sr FLonisT -.------ 1986 VARSITY yy 7' occeiz Our BesT Wishes To Overlond High School's 4' -015455 Closs of 4987 fi 2 3 ss .. Q, s 552 A 3 Q X 'b Q 552. Speciol congroTuIoTions To KurT Tsumuro! KurT works wlTh us during The summer ond ChrlsTmos sedsonl He helps our cusfomers selecT Trees ond shrubs in The sum- mer ond ChrlsTmos Trees in The winTer! ss he Find ouT why we're Aurord's loesT-kepT secreT! We spe- clollze in dll your gordening ond florol needs, ond in friendly old foshioned service! 77'l 'l S. Porker Rd. a .fs Qs, me xi .Lass Flowers qi mi. scum of Aropo- were 690-4722 Here's To The vicTorles of The posT ond The hopes ond dreoms for The fuTure. Thonks for The good Times. We've opened The door, now The resT is up To you. Good luck in The fuTure. Rock-n-Roll. STeve Mod Dog Devdnney Todd Rockheod Wlllidms 32?35?52q,:1-fmsii L25 www. fsMfsf:g,.Z1giiZZ:fft,1' T To our proThers, sisTers, ond friends in The Senior oloss of '87, Good Luck ond BesT Wishes- The Sophomore Closs of '89 Jon Sohworz Jon To Thine own self be True. Do whoT s rlghT. Do your esT. Be kind To people ond oll c r e o T u r e s . Love Booboo Jon Schwdrz Deor Jon, From doy one, never o dull momenT. We've loved cill of iT immensely - ond you, Too! XXOO, MoTh., Su- sdn, ond Tim Shelly LuCheTTl CongrdTuloTions To my +4 dough- Ter who is chorm- ing, poliTe, funny ThoughTful, con- sideroTe, ond d o moTher's dreom! I dm very proud of you! Love olwoys, Mom X, Ads 257 ,Z 3 ' Regatta Plaza GOLDSMITH 3005 South Parker Road Aurora, Colorado 80014 MARKET PLACE C3031 750-1392 Peoria and Parker Rd. 812111100 ooo-tooo aflsisso. f Special Effects. . .Cellophanes, Hi-lights, Body waves, Ra- .rgfl zor cuts . . . the latest in hair fashion. Also. . .Manicures and Nail Art, Make-up, Facials, Waxing, and more. Unisex Hair Salon OILQ5, Bdllglf Scuffahnuf dvalfa auanlauua 5 fpulleuus 13692 E Uflff 696-0300 e-4ww, GO sowg Student Discount S2500 342.00 Rebase Wx,-. . . 1 1 ' u 0 SKI 85 G-OLE., 2680 South Huwunu 337-1734 New and used ski equipment Sales service Rentals Aurora. CO X00 I 4 We are proud to employ: K.C. Coors Dave Thompson Amy Lambert Patty Romero Leslie lvloroye Thank you for cheep skin coats, 'pig gies, and gallons of ice cream! We love you! Mom and Dad' l'll never forget this year! l love you! Su hermana, Katie Robert Wallach ..-J Robert Know that my smile has been and will al ways be with you in love and respect for who you are. Mom Leslie-Thanks for being you , and being there when we needed you. Love, Eric and Jennifer Rob Kulbacki Rob-You are a very special per- son and deserve the very best in life. I hope you get it. Love, Terry K. Scott Gary Scotty, Stay that caring and loving individual that you've always been-You truly light up my life. l love you, Mom Craig Jacob Nassi Congratulations! Good luck in col- lege, reach out for the best, you can do it! We love you! Mom, Ted, and Belina 258 GorreTT Gunier Cherish your vi- sions: cherish your ldeols. The greof- esf ochievemenT wos firsT d dreom. Dreoms ore seed- lings of reollTles. Love you, Dod, STephonie, ond Amy Eric KnuTson Moy you hove dll The success ond hdppiness you deserve. We're proud of you! Love, Mom, Dod, ond Troy Jomi Joy Long Thonk you for be- ing our speciol b Joy ond God's precious glff To us. T ' T CongroTuloTions .r' on your grodu- ' s oTion doy! We love you, Mom ond Ddd i 5 Riff A + .K ' gf , ,llfff J '42 VJ V fl? J- Dovid Podrosky To our Boby Do- vld, I know you hoTe ThoT, buf we love you ond ore so proud of you. The very besT in oll you do in your fu- Turel Love yo, Mom, Dod, ond STeve Kerry E. BoumgorTner Turn oround ond you're Two, Turn oround ond you're four. Turn oround ond you're d young girl going ouT of The door . .. Mom ond Doddy John, Leigh ond Ron, Todd, Koye, ond Kerolll Friends like you ore forever, They're known righT from The sTorT. You open up sTrong feelings From deep inside The heorT. We've done so much TogeTher, All The Things ThdT we've been Through, BesT friends os we sold before, BesT friends forever wifh you! Jennifer BeTson Melisso Brown Denise Brumrnond Michelle Coldren lvlellsso Cooper Denise DeBono Soro Eorley Shoy Eberly Michelle Gossweiler Micki Honnon Liso Johnson Terry KoTTo Jessico Leocox Melisso lvlizer Judi O'Brien lvlorci RelTz Joon Scherrer Kris Solomon Vol Sfopper STefonie Tdylor :T T TT5iff5'rl'QN5i fTffiSimssSS22:,H:, vm:s2:1,ffff,:::f-ff25l5'3?f2ff2T -'-- wszsm 5.2sff,.:ffwfTf:EH f' ttf: 143555, iii - - - W -www ww ,ognlgw ,,Li.,,, 3.,5,,,., , ,,.,,4g,f, . sl, ,.,J, ,,,,, . , .uw f so X, .. , . . , .L L , , W V33Li3ip'mc' WW'QPi'32s2mQffA2fSsZ22:Li ffiaigi' fm P it-zg. 1 Vi-935' w-,J,Zi4::i' fzriifg ' ' ' - T M? - ' . - fswws . M1 .wwf ' M nv - T Q, 4- V ,, -fvygg-15.1, A ups?-,f if ,J pi 5 . iq . 259 lvlelisso lvlorie Brown Follow your dreom . . . Toke one slep ol o Time . . . don'T selile for less. . . jusi coniin- ue To climb. Love olwoys, Mom Soron Severson You've grown in so mony woys- knowledge, skills, ouilook, ond oon- fidence. We're very proud of you. Love, lvlorn ond Pol Dove Wilson We ore so proud of you! Love from Mom, Dod, Drew, Snodow, Bompy, G-ron-Gron, Lindo, A.J., Siuorl, Derek, ond Grompo l The difference between 5 saisgsrixissdigiciiz FOR SALE e GRI and ieivisse Qsrpi .. aus. rsosi 773-saw 5420 S. Quebec Sl., Englewood, Colorado 80111 m Res, 13031 750-s1aa Specizllisls Since 1963 ima z ss 2252 if saws, ,Ass s , ,, ,M is S0 Rf CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!!! ' I continued Success In Your Brigm Fulure I CONGRATULATIONS 'i 'iii 1 Judy Dveirin TO wff' 'i Speoiolizing in Piorrnigon Pork, g H L Villoge Eosl, ond me Souiheosi L Metro Areo CLASS or 4987! is 3100 Souin Porker Rodd Suiie +101 Auroro, Colorodo 800141 Michele Novok Love, noppiness, ond ine Desi for your fuiure. We will be wiln you ol- woys, Love, Mom, Dod, Allison, ond Eric Kimberly lmus The yeors hove rooed by Bui I om glod To see Wnol o lovely young lody You've Turned oui To be! Koren Porier Congroiulolionsi You give us greol joy. Know olwoys incl you ore loved. Mom ond Dod 260 Ads TYY, ,,,,, ,rw ,, ,,,, , G., ,, ,,,,,,,. ., ,VY. .,,,,...,,,v--.v--.-,VY---,, --Y Y---.1v,W-- -v-- ----W Y W UdenT C Ounc i Sfudem' Body. 1 y W ' nv F fm, Q2 mmwwfsg W wflfifflw C12 Q59 X Q W 5 WS BDWWQMWWWO MQW fy Cfwgv, J wwifwfliss ? Q WWNWWQ fSiQE .g b Q'6X my CK? I 4 , Q9 QW! ML NN jr V: ,M MQW ffg5wgf 0fS 5 Wd OL AQV 2 5 3 5 yggwff 5 X X15 Ei gg g jrendzlf 0117 6, My 2 X W' W UM 7-53 gm Q ' T 5 H249 ,wcpai Iv- Wqsfgvfsi ij gggm gl A Wzfflffgigigli Q S E 5 S fffffcfyifenifflffilffm' 3' ii 2 P MWC H f7 9f1+ gffvw fy 545 'YQC5 ' 9-'96 You hefwygqg 6' 2 fi? 3353 QE Q 2.65 S T In appreciation to all Those people who worked Towards ful atmosphere for learning, sharing and making Overland I the goal of involving students and developing a success- High School o great place To be. I I E I s Class Sponsors I Senior: Em Cruson Sharon Coil Rod McKinney Junior: , -N acl, X ifitffsir 'Q Gm .sf . .3,Ws.,k, TOITIGTO Bauer ?S-353 2 ,-qffsgfll Img Sophomore: Dave Manchak Pam Gregory Freshman: ,dj Woodie Smith Sherry Swanson Jim Christina and The Security Staff ww ss M . .,,,,ss,,,y,, . :limi 1 Garen Burkhardt and iisfwii- gap'-5 who gave of The Custodial Staff Sheryl Fellows and The Kitchen Staff Judy Zimmerman Ed Ellis JOhl'1 lCClbOD9 Paul Smith X li Tony Schenbeck JOTIFI Kron 4 The success of The Activities Office is due to all of The students and staff members Themselves and contributed Their D leadership, Time, and I energy to make Overland The wonderful school iT ls. The Activities Office Gayle Banyard Ron Castagna CLUBS AND Blazer Pals-Sheryl Gerber Blazer Power-Laurie White Computer Club-Rod lVlcKlnney Cross Country Ski Club-Beth Baker Cycling Club-Beth Baker D.E.C.A.-Laurette Purfurst F.B.L.A.-Vanessa Williams and Janell Riese Industrial Arts Club-Gordon Young International Club-Heather Otero Latin Club-Tamara Bauer Literary Magazine-Kathy Daly and Geneva Corace Martial Arts Club-Gary Ciancio National Art Honor Society- Shelley Howard National Honor Society-Dee Bond National French Honor Society- Barbara Stomper ACTIVITIES National Spanish Honor Society- Joanne Longobardi Newspaper-Sheryl Foster 'O' Club-Harry V Octagon Club-Becky Lenhart Odyssey of the Mind-Tom Keefe Political Awareness Club-Bill Bliss Pre-Med Club-Ted Tsumura Project Close-Up-Keith Chamberlain Radio Club-Bob Hanson Science Club-Waheed Butt Downhill Ski Club-Bob Alexander Speech and Debate Jim Chase Student Government Ben Bowen S A D D Kelly Howard International Thesplans John Kron Yearbook Kathy Daly . . ? 'W3?'23Z ttf T3 it il fi Q' ss 'x ba X M gm ,,w.,,.,, ,MQ ,sw J X swsm, ,sig .hX,.ws,s :QW oss Q ,gf 3 2 T 1? 5 5 2, vs 2 is gi 'Y MEX , if 5 wg Milf.. ,gizgsszszffjgjiffffssf 41 'i -xs,fs3sz1'fQ1Q,is5ueS4545fgf:W'?f ?E:fs3Msi1':Rain 2Qs3ss::-1:3515'XSfi?fT '3EZff5fQw':fi P32222 4252-fE5v.?35Ssv5lviXfg2s 2si, ,W , .MX . W .. -4 . .gg s . Q- ss it .s . 1 -- W s ,- X X s gf WISE : 2 Ads i i Jennifer Kuehner We love you ond supporT you in your fuTure choices. Mom, Ddd, ond Mory Ann TimoThy Schwicker Thdnks for The love ond loughTer we've shored. We're proud of you. Alwoys re- member we love you. Mom ond Kd- ren Jennifer Lynn BeTson We hove some- Thing specidl ThdT no one, no dis- Tonce, no Time con Tdke owoy . . .We hove edch oTher. CongroTu- loTions ond love, Mom, Dod, ond Deb uhh- Thdnks for evervThing . . . SonTo Cruz, The loughing hyeno is funny, Pen- T guin's runs, birThddy porTies, The cinniversciry posT- er, poper Towel dpologies, pizzo porTy deodlines, . This room is noT o locker . . . The MondgemenT, The phoTogrophers' muTiny, Tedrs, IdughTer, no more quoTes, worms in opples, cuTThrodT ChrisT- A mos, Do I have To wriTe copy'?!'? ond much, T much more. EACH of you is uncommon, unique, ond dpprecidTed. Love, Mrs. D. vAresirv CHEERLEADERS THANKS FOR A TERRIFIC YEAR! SENIORS: CdThy, Down, Jdckie, Jennifer, Jodi, Meiisso, 5 Michelle, Micki, Tomi, Theresd, Tiffony JUNIORS: Amy, Angie, Brendd, BridgeT, Dono, Eieon, Q Q Shonnon, Tomi Erin, Jenniifer, KoTie, Kim, Mdndy, Michelle, PdTTy, Solly, Mike MUr1in Good Luck Seniors! Dennis Bdco From The wresTling Mike Boone Tedm ond Codch Chuck Wennogle MdesTds Rob Wcilloch RoberT A. Hixson Shound D. Wolker Jdcob A. Sciyer KeeDfeGClliV1QfOf You've brighT- Thdnks for sTop- The sTdrs. We ore ened our lives so ping by. We loved 5 i'll VGVY DVOUU Of YOU- much, we wish hoving you. Love, y I-OVGI you d wonderful Mom, Ddd, dnd Ddd, Mom, ond dnd hdppy fuTure. Cormd ' 5 Eorl Love, 5. Dod, Mom, ond '- Jen , ay . M if- Mg A Ads nl 263 I - fm . S-,!!.ff..', . -sage-w' To the Senior poms: Kdren, Kdrin, Melisso, Jodi, dnd Cdthy Thonk you for your willingess, dedicdtion, ond thoughtfulness in mdking this yedr d gredt one. Love: Buffy, Kelly, Cyd. Lourd, Brooke, Amy, Terri, Sdrdh, Kdrld, Tino, Mdrvd, Stephdnie, Brendd, ond Bdrb. I Michelle Coldren Our fdvorite Overlond High School grddudtes: Betsy. Chris, ond Mimi Coldren. We love you, Mom ond Ddd 7 THE STEAK PLACES. 42494 E. Iliff Phone 337-6600 You've hedrd dbout us- Why not try us? Our menu is reasonably priced and consists of steaks and a variety of chicken and seafood dishes. We also feature an excellent chicken fried steak with our own mashed potatoes and country gravy. People say our Super Steak Sandwich ffiletl is as good as any in the country We're more thdn just stedks! Week Night Specidls Fresh fish Catch of the Ddy When dvdildble Friendly neighborhood lounge Lowest prices in the dred Hungry Hour 4-6 p.m. Two sdtellites-Seven T.V.'s Bill Young-John Young-Steve Le Duc Leslie Michele Moroye Whot seems like only yester- ddy, we were bestowed d precious gift to love ond nu- ture. Eighteen joyous yedrs ldter, d very specidl young lddy emerged. Your individudlity, determi- notion, ond sensitivity will dl- woys serve os bedcons for success. We couldn't be prouder of you! Love, Mom ond Ddd Jeff ond Ldurd Hdppiness is being port of the gong! You two hove given me more hdppiness, support, dnd love thdn I could hove ever hoped for. In my hedrt ond mind you will live forever. Thdnk you both for the best of times. Love dlwdys, Jim WE'D LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SHOUT ABOUT THE SCOUT! We don't medn to brog Ccictudlly we doll, but it's dbsolutely the best high school publicdtion dround BUY IT! READ IT! You'II see whdt we medn. 264 Ads Kelley FiTzpclTrick Moy you find dll ThdT is bedufiful ond your dredms dll come True. CongroTuldTions! Love olwoys To my speciol niece, AunT Jodnnd, Mom, ond Dod Jon Sfemper Our fourTh ond very specidl son. You hdve The vol- ues ond quolifrfes which prepdre you for life. We'll miss you. Mom ond Dod lvldrk J. lnzdnd You broughf us sunshine ond joy ond we're very proud of you. Hove fdiTh ond ol- wdys believe in yourself. Love, lvlom ond Ddd 000 0 5 T kms TRAVEL TRAVEL SOUTH HAVANA 2790 SOUTH HAVANA, SUITE NU AURORA, COLORADO 800141 C3035 750-9831 SisTers Allison ond Michelle Novdk spend some Time ledrning The besT wdys To Trovel To dll dreos of The world while dT TRAVEL TRAVEL. Lori Ann Lundin Lori-Our love ond besT wishes go wiTh you ds you soor To gredT- er heiQhTs in life. Love, Mom ond Dcrd Vdlorie STopper CongroTuloTlons To our Sunshine, Thdnks for brighT- enlng our doys, Moy your life be filled wiTh sun- bedms. Love, Mom, Dod, ond Bob Ceci GronT Ceci, you've been o speciol joy! Keep your high idedls ond ever sTreTch for new Qodls. Dod, Mom, your broTh- ers ond sisTers kat? Ads 265 David King CaThy Lang Dear CaThy,' You are very special To us! Love, Mom and Dad Mike, John, CaThy CongraTulaTions To our Three Overland grads: Mike '83, John '86 CaThy '87 Love alwa s ChrisTine Tinney Kissy face-We love you, Mom and Dad .1l DEcf-x congrqiuiures irs MarkeTing EducaTion ll 1 . y I Mom and Dad Vikki BarTle Todd Bole Richard Brennan Chris Brogus Denise Brummond Melissa Cooper Sara Earley Amy Mund Casey Murphy Craig Nassi Judi O'Brien Sean Olivar ScoTT PeTTinger ff EXCELLENCE .Xxx X The Cherry Creek EducaTion AssociaTion represenTing The Teachers and nurses in Cherry Creek would like To congraTu- laTe The Class of 4987 Shay Eberly Sean Saunar X M011 eibbs Kris Solomon f Heafher Gusfafson Laura Sorg Jennifer lsom Tricia Siehlik Vikram Joneja Tia Tyrell John Kennedy C.J. Web Allissa Henderson Allissa Ellen-You have always had your own special view of This world, as you Take your firsT sTeps inTo iT- Enjoy! Your family and friends Theresa Duncan Theresa, iT has been a greaT pleasure being The parenTs of a very responsible and lovable per- son. Thanks and loTs of love. Mom and Dad Renee HilTon You're a survivor, and proved ThaT. Go ouT and reach for The sTars. BuT, mosT of all, enjoy life. Your family Lynn WrighT Avery Rewards of per- severance, Joys of accomplish- menT, They SHINE in youl Avery grandpar- enTs in NorTh Carolina Drew KiTchell WhaT can we gain by sailing To The moon if we are noT able To cross The abyss ThaT separaTes us from ourselves. This is The mosT im- porTanT of all voy- ages of discov- ery. -Thomas lvlerlson Trish STehlik Trish, you're so special To me, in my hearT you'll al- ways be. Don'T forgeT memories are ours To keep. Love, Aimee KATHY DALY We love your creaTiviTy Qofficial sTaTio- neryj: We love your honesTy CinTeresT in fooTball and swimmingb: We love your kindness Qlvlr. BeaTTy's i.d. picTureD: We love your innocence Qblushing aT square dancingjp And we love your inTelligence C I ThoughT iT would sTop hurTing if I puT iT behind my back. j. BuT mosT of all, WE LOVE YOU! The 87 Trail STaff 'YW i ' . il Q L. 7 f7!.,.2-1' Melissa Cooper SUCCESS is a jour- ney noT a deshna- Tronl Have a wonderful Trip and remember That HAPPINESS is an experience noT a goal Live happy! You re special and I m so very proud of you. Love Mom if if STephen GuThery Only The besT is in sTore for a guy like you UTS a long way To Tip a rarryjl Love, Dad and Jean Jacauelyn Hyde ThroughouT your child- hood we never dreamed you would graduaTe. You gave us a pleasanl surprise. Good luck wiTh whaT- ever you do. Vou'll need iT. See you around. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde 1 I I - , -I lilwsfirkff is rss?-msrss' - W gi T Q lg WE? :- 4 I Mr- 'Y as s Tiger THE' SEN x -'X CLASS CDF 4987 Well if you wdnT To sing ouT, sing ouT And if you wdnT To be free, be free 'Cduse There's d million Things To be You know ThdT There ore And if you wdnT To live high, live high And if you wdnT To live low, live low 'Cduse There's d million woys To go And you know ThdT There ore You con do whciT you wdnT The opporTuniTy's on And if you find d new wdy You con do iT Toddy You con mdke iT dll True And you con mdke iT undo You see IT's edsy You only need To know Well if you wdnT To sdy yes, soy yes And if you wdnT To soy no, soy no 'Couse There's d million wdys To go You know ThdT There ore And if you wdnT To be me, be me And if you wdnT To be you, be you 'Cduse There's d million Things To do You know ThoT There ore You con do whdT you wdnT The opporTuniTy's on And if you find o new wdy Then you con do iT Todoy You con mdke iT dll True And you con mdke iT undo You see IT's edsy You only need To know Well if you wdnT To sing ouT, sing ouT And if you wdnT To be free, be free 'Cduse There's d million Things To be You know ThdT There ore You know ThdT There ore -COT STevens As Arndt, Gre 9? D Aarestad, Tor 46, 178 Abeyta, Melissa 121, 179 Abou, Elfotouh Ahmed 194 Abrams, Sheri 117, 210 ACADEMICS 82, 83 Adair, Angella Adamo, Joseph 84, 85, 170, Adams, Andrea 194 Adams, Ann Adams,Darrell Adams, Laura 211 Adams, Stacey 194 Addington, Christa 211 Addison, John Adler, Christopher ADS 234, 235 Agnew, Chad 69, 211 Aid, Rachel 179 Aiken, Thomas Ainsworth, Chris 54, 100, 14 AIR BAND 20, 21 Akens, Jennifer 145, 255 Aldana, .Iesus 96, 134, 179 Alexander, Bob 227 , Gary 227, 230 Alexander Alexander, Keen-Ya Alexander, Lindy Alfortish, Dustin 122, 211 Alfredson, William 211 Alkes, Helen 227 Allard, Krysta 211 Allard, Kymberly 179 Allen, Danial 115, 179 Allen, David 211 Allen, Isaac 145, 250 Allen, Thomas 49, 194 Allen, Tina 112, 179 Allen, Tracy 210 Alley, Matthew 49, 211 Alley, Scott 69 Allison, Thomas 194 Alonzo, Gerald 145 Alseike, Helen 227 Alspaugh, Shawna 117, 194 Altenhofen, Shawna 145 Altenhofen, Sonia 130, 194 Amador, Gracia 137, 145 Ammons, Nicole Andersen, Jennifer 58, 211 Andersen, John 227 Anderson, Joel 195 Anderson, Michele 117, 194 Anderson, Richard 226 Anderson, Tina 117, 179 Andrade, Alisha Andre, Paul 145 Andrews, Christopher 211 Anfinset, Sven 136 Ansel, Cin dy 194 Antener, Dina 23, 117, 211 Antener, Ryan Anthony, Paul ANTIGONE 36, 37 -,rchuleta-Grigsby, J. Lee 226 5, 236 rmatas Alex 57 106 120, 194, 201 Armatas, Evan 14, 120, 145, 254 Armbrust, Louisa 211 Armentrout, Kristy 194 Armito, Frank 227 270 Index Armstrong, Clayton 178 Armstrong, Danielle 15, 82, 134, 179,18 3 Armstrong, Kimberlie Armstrong, Michael 129, 211 Armstrong, Richard 179 Armstrong, Sue 227 gory 211 Arneson, Jeff 54, 179 Arnold, John 69, 210 Arnot, Steve 54, 179 Aronson, Christina 194 Arrington, Nichelle 145 Arro, Karl 69, 101, 136, 194 Asay, Jennifer 211 Aschenbrenner, Barrett Ashby, Jennifer 72, 211 Ashby, Mark 179 Ashcraft, Heather 194 Askew, Michael Askew, Michelle 123 Askins, Julie 117, 211 Aslin, Brandon 57, 78, 195 Atnip, Kimberly 194 AURORA VISION CLINIC 238 Aus, Michael 128, 145 Austin, Greg 145 Austin, Todd 145 Autry, Eric 194 Avery, Lynn 42, 125, 145, 156, 240, 267 Axel, Greg Aya, Edwin 145 Ayers, Katie 179 Ayromloo-Zadeh, Negar 179 Azada, Marlon 74, 178 gf :la 5,115,131 Barnhart, Jeremy Baron, Andrew 194 Barrera, Tony 46, 145 Barrett, Colleen 211 Barrett, Roger 77 Barrett, Sean 62, 63, 178 Barrett, Thomas Bartle, Vikki 132, 145, 190, 236 BASKETBALL, B 66, 67, 68, 69 BASKETBALL, G 70, 71, 72, 73 Bass, Clinton Bass, Scott 179 Bate, Sarah 112, 179 Bates, Cynthia 211 Battock, Rebecca 211 Bauer, Tamara 104, 136, 226 Baumgartner, Kerry 129, 145, 259 Bayens, Dean 145 Bauer, James 145 Beabout, Leigh 179 Beale, Patricia Beasley, Roger 117 Beattie, Gregory Beatty, Matt 101, 227 Beaubien, Jason 57, 211 Beauchamp, Kendra 211 Beauchamp, Tracey 145 Bedore, Jennifer 179 Beechler, Kathy 194 Beechum, Ralph 194 Bell, Brandy 179 Bell, Heather Bellamy, Donna 121, 146, 155, 236 Bellamy, Marcus 195 Babcock, Christy 194 Babcock, Tammy 194 Babers, Anita 94, 194 Babula, Derek 194 Baca, Dennis 101, 263 Bacon, Curtis 78, 179 Baden, Laura 161, 179 Bae, Chin 46, 145 Bae, Hyon 211 Bae, Kyung 49, 69, 211 Bagherpour, Lyla Bailey, Aaron 21 1 Bain, Jeffrey 57, 194 Baird, Lori 195 Baird, Melissa 211 Baker, Beth 126, 227 Baker, Daniel 210 Baker, Scott 126, 179 Ballantine, Stephanie Banchero, Paola 125, 139, 179 BANDS116,117,118, 119 Bane, Tanya Bang, Ki Y 49, 77, 194 Bangeman, Marci 179 Banks, Morris 145 Banyard, Gayle 227 BAPTIST BOOK STORE 246 Barclay, Todd 145, 247 Barela, Dolores 227 Barger, Eric 211 Barker, Latonya 189, 194 Barleben, Monika 60, 124, 194 Barnes, Buffy 112, 139, 179 Barnes, Jennifer 106, 194, 201 Barnes, Nancy 179 Barnett, Angela 145 Barnhart, Jennifer 117, 211 Benitez, Gutierrez Benjou, Georgia 36, 120, 121, 147 Benne, Brenda 194 Benner, Christopher 179 Benner, Holly 147 Bennett, Edward 194 Bennett, Michele 194 Benson, Amy 210 Benson, Janeen 227 Benson, Melene 53, 72, 211 Beougher, Rebecca 60, 179 Berg, Carolyn 10, 146, 147, 236 Berger, Barbara 194 Berkeley, Eric 57, 77, 211 Berkheim, Michael 146, 147 Bernal, Cynthia Bernard, Stephanie 211 Bernard, William 178 Bernardi, Cara 53, 111, 211 Bernardi, Hugh 77, 194 Berrelez, Marivel Berry, Chad 78, 79, 146, 255 Berry, Michael 136, 147 Berry, Rachelle 211 Berryhill, Shawn 179 Bert, Loren Besley, Michelle Besley, Rodger 117, 118 Besly, Joan 227 Betson, Deborah 194 Betson, Jennifer 97, 108, 147, 259, 263, 284 Beverly, Gina 132, 179 Bevill, Anthony 57 Bevill, Tammy 147 Bevis, Tim Beye, Tiffany 123 Bickel, Judd 133 BICYCLE CLUB 126, 127 Biltimier, Michael 46, 66, 67, 93, 194, 234 Bilyeu, Leslie 195 Bilyeu, Linda 227 Binford, Kristopher Bird, Michael 211 Birge, Robert 7, 46, 179 Bisgard, Karla 112, 179 Bishop, Aaron 179 Bissey, Paula 211 Bjornhaugh, Kristian 147 Black, Chad 210 Black, George 227 Blackford, Hillary 211 Blackford, John 179 Blair, Peace 134, 211 Blair, Rebecca 211 Blair, Shawnna 146 Blake, Jennifer 98, 103, 147 Blakeley, Matthew 211 Blakeney, Jeff 179 Blakeney, Lisa 147 Blanchard, Angela 46, 108, 125, 178 Blanchard, Gregory 179 Blandford, Kristin 179 Blandin, Kara 211 BLAZER POWER 114, 115 Blecha, Tony 179 Blevins, Kim 120, 121, 125, 126, 137, 147 Bliss, Bill 125, 226 Blomster, Dru BLOOD DRIVE 38, 39 Bloom, Carrie 122, 194 Blyler, Autumn 211 Bock, Pat 227 Boettinger, Foelke 105, 138, 179, 184 Boggess, Antoinette 194 Bolden, Marva 112, 179 Bolduc, Pamela 211 Bole, Todd 132, 147, 195, 236 Bolinger, Justin 194 Bomar, Nicole 92 Bond, Dee 139, 227 Bond, Jim 46, 227 Bond, Soon 46, 136, 139, 142, 179 Bond, Sharla 117, 136, 146 Bonneville, Lisa 123, 179, 225 Boone, Mike 147, 263 Booth, Cynthia 227 Borey, Lisa 53, 178, 224 Borgman, Amy 179 Borlase, Lance 54, 179 Borucki, Beth 179 Bostley, Phil 194 Bottomley, Lynn 179 Bourg, Denise 227 Bouzarelos, Mimi 60, 121, 194 Bova, Bridgette 147 Bowe, Melanie 194 Bowen, Ben 226 Bowers, Joni Bowman, Eric Bowman, Stephen 21, 40, 41, 147 Bowyer, Brandon 210 Boyd, Kendall 194 Boyer, Edward 195 Boze, Michelle 211 Brabham, Christopher 211 Bracken, Michael 179 Bradt, Nick 194 Brandenburg, Laura 194 Brandhorst, Robert 49, 117, 194, 209 Brandon, Marcus 179 Brandt, Chris 211 Brandt, Kevin 194 Brave, Claudia 194 Brave, Leslie 211 Braverman, Susan 227 Breckel, Joshua 179 Breckel, Julie 110, 211 Breckel, Mary 110, 211 Bredsdorff, Jennifer 194 Breen, Carisa 211 Brennan, Callae 194 Brennan, Richard 132, 147 Breslin, Thomas 210 Brickner, Anna 178 Brill, Kristine 211 Brindley, Christopher 49, 195 Brock, Cynthia 194 Brock, John 46, 136, 146, 255 Brogus, Christopher 102, 132, 147 Broman, Sandra 116, 117, 123, 194 Brooks, David 16, 89, 147 Brooks, Lavonne 60, 109, 179 Brossia, Jennifer 117, 118, 179 Brother, Dan 147 Brother, Michael 211 Brower, Ashli 211 Brower, Shontelle 147 Brown, Bruce 45, 54, 227 Brown, Deirdre 179 Brown, Dorinda 53, 189, 194 Brown, Douglas Brown, Joan Brown, Laura Brown, Mary Brown, Melissa 146, 260 Brown, Michael 82, 122, 179 Brown, Noelle 60, 108, 130, 136, 147, 181, 236 Brown, Ryan Brown, Stacey 117, 194 'Y 1 Jfi f'355S34i l 1 gzgbz' 1' Cacek, Scott 117, 179 Caddell, Curtis 212 Cage, Matthew 64, 179 Cagle, Sean EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 266 Chew, Lars 196 Childs, Joseph 212 Childs, Ricky 213 Chimera, Lara 196 Chinn, Steven 57, 196 Cho, Jae Hun 57 Cho, Joan 148 Cho, Sung M 196 Cho, Sung T 196 Choe, John 120, 139, 149 Choi, Amy 197 Cooper, David 212 . Cooper, Melissa 58, 107, 112, 132, 151, 259, 267 Coors, Brandon 18, 58, 59, 104, lll, 130, 196 Coors, K.C. 54, 127, 251, 252 Coors, Tina Corace, Geneva 227 Corbett, Sean 196 Corbezzolo, Charles 196 Coria, Liora 212 Corley, Paige 14, 197 Corley, Tiffany 111, 151, 238 Tricia 60, 117, 181 254 Brown, Thomas Bruce, Gary 179 Bruhaug, Jens 194 Brumfiel, Jodi 194 Brumfiel, Lisa 179 Brumfiel, Shelly 147, 255 Brummond, Denise 25, 132, 147, 259 Brungardt, Jack Brunmeier, Kyle 49, 211 Bruns, Jay 49, 211 Bryan, Connie 211 BTM, INC 250 Buchanan, Christine 53, 211 Buchanan, Holly 130, 179 Buchanan, Ian 57, 194 Buchanan, Michele 147 Buck, Brian 148 Buck, Steven 46, 178 Buckingham, Jeff 148, 221 Budaj, Cory 195 Budaj, Michelle 148, 250 Budhiraja, Anjali 10, 50, 109, 139 148 Buels, Valencia Buie, Jade 115, 179 Bukur, Kimberly Bull, Harry 17, 46, 170, 227 Bullman, Kelly 210 Bullock, Charmaine 194 Bullock, Scott 149 Bunch, Tara 194 Bunch, Toni 194 Bunn, Stephanie 110, 211 Burch, Jennifer 135, 211 Burgner, Melynda 211 Burke, Catherine 60, 211 Burke, Cathleen 179 Burke, Yoshika 227 Burnett, Jason 132, 179 Burnett, Thomas Burniston, Michele 125, 148 Burns, Stacy 194 Burnside, Bradley 194 Burnside, Rick 12, 64, 65, 148 Burrows, Susan 227 Cain, Heather Caldwell, Kerry 49, 195 Calkins, Dee 212 Calkins, Pete 78, 79, 108, 149, 247 Calkins, Rachel 78, 123, 196 Callender, Thomas 212 Calvert, Courtnee 53, 111, 196 Cammarata, Nicole 196 Cammarota, Paolo 122, 135, 196 Campbell, Christopher 180 Campbell, Cory Camplese, Abigail 196 Cannon, Craig 181, 212 Cannon, Lisa 23 Canu, Susan 123, 196 Capra, Jennifer 60, 212 Carbajal, Dennis 148 Carey, Jeremy 49, 212 Choi, Angie 86 Choi, Il 130, 148 Choi, Soung 96, 212 Choi, Young 196 CHOIRS 120, 121, 122, 123 Christensen, John 118, 196 Christensen, Sara 212 Christie, Douglas Christina, Jim 227 Chung, Heon Suk 57, 212 Chung, John 74, 77 Ciancio, Gary 69, 130, 227 Ciccio, Nick 49, 69, 212 Cikot, Jeffrey 181 Cirillo, Vincent 196 Clair, Jacqueline 26, 111, 148 Clair, Stephen 117, 210, 212 Clancy, Erika 153 Cornell, Betsy 121 Cornell, Carolyn 181 Cornell, Jon 57, 212 Cornell, Tim 78, 150, 242 Cornett, Dondi 49 Corney, Lindell 196 Corson, John 115, 151 Cothran, Ronald Cotten, Jennifer 196 Coulter, Patti 53, 181, 214 Cowan, Kerry Cowsert, Bernard 122, 212 Cox, Cox, Bill 227 Brian 9, 151, 240 Cox, Christine 117, 181 Cox John 49, 69, 212 Cox Mike 151 Cox, Carlin, Sheri 123, 181, 225 Carlson, Alene 227 Carlson, Greg 148, 150 Carlson, Jared 196 Carlson, Jennifer 197 Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Jill 53, 72, 139, 181 Noel 148, 244 , Shana 111, 121, 196 ,Sharon 227 Carlstrom, Tina 203 Carr, Bridget 60, 196 Carr, Ian 77, 212 Carr, Jason 213 Carr, Lisa 98, 148 Carr, Wendy 117, 181 Carre, Jan Carroll, David 196 Carroll, Jason 181 Carroll, Jeffrey Carroll, Lee 134, 196 Carstensen, John 181 Carstensen, Tim 136, 139, 149, Clark, Chimaine 196, 212 Clark, Gary Clark, Keith 148 Clark, Lisa 72, 212 Clark, Matthew 213 Clark, Sean 212 CLASSIC CAR WASH 252 Clegg, Cleme Cleme Jamie 148, 244 ns, Nathan 212 nti, Courtnie 212 Clendenen, Kristen 149 Clifton, Cindy 117 Cline, Christopher 196 Cluchey, Kenneth 122, 181 Clure, Coble, Dean 196 Eric 176, 227 Coburn, Kimberly 60, 136, 212 Cobur Cofer, Cofer, n, Traci 50, 53, 72, 196 Cynthia Tiffany 148 Cohen, David 165, 197 Cohen, Debra 117, 148, 252 Cohen, Rob 144 Cohen, Zoe 105, 126, 148 Burtch, Camron 78, 122, 211 Burton, Ann 101, 226 Burton, Rebecca 179 Burton, Robert 179 Bushel, Ed 10, 21, 148, 234 Buss, Anne Buss, Todd Butler, Andrea 211 Butler, Tekoa 100, 111, 189, 211 Butt, Waheed 227 Butz, Erik 148 Buzzard, Cindy 194 Byer, Scott 49, 194 Carte, Terry 196 Carter, Anthrius 49, 69, 212 Carter, Kirsten 181 Case, Bill 46, 49, 196 Case, Mike 148, 221 Cassidy, Barbara 112, 123, 196 Castagna, Ron 127, 227 Castro, Bob 197 Catanzano, Charles 212 Caudell, Kevin Caudillo, Christopher 212 Cavanaugh, Tracy 23, 106, 133, 180, 183 Cave, Douglas 125, 136, 148 Chachas, Bessie 108, 148 Chamberlain, Keith 83, 227 Chamberlain, Lou Ann 226 Chambers, Dana 181 Chambers, Troy 49, 196 Champion, Christopher 212 Chang, Hannah 122, 196 Chang, Julie 212 Chang, Young 181 Chapman, Caroline 139, 181 Chapman, Charles 181 Chapman, Teresa 110, 212 Charboneau, Carolyn 181 Chase, Jim 134, 227 CHEERLEADERS 110, 111 CHERRY CREEK Coil, Sharon 227 Coke, Nathan 196 Colburn, Christopher 212 Colderbank, Tania 53, 72, 196 Coldren, Michelle 25, 148, 223, I 264 Collier, Doug 149 Collins, Sheila Collins, Victoria 180 Colpitts, Shannon Coltharp, William Colvin, Sandra 123 Comienski, Stephanie 226 COMPUTER CLUB 128, 129 Conde, Michael 95, 196 Condreay, Jennifer 91, 227 Connors, Chris 150 Constantine, Kenneth 212 Conte, Melissa 181 Contiguglia, Andy 9, 116, 117, 118, 130, 181 Contiguglia, Francesca 212 Contla, Anthony Convery, Bill 151, 242 Convery, Michael 141, 196 Cook, Carrie 213 Cook, Kenneth 181 Cooney, Shawneen 212 Cooper, Alvin 117, 212 Coyer, Eric 46, 180 Craig, Linda 151 Craig, Maureen 196 Craig, Pamela 117, 123, 196 Craighead, Rena 150 Crane, Matthew 181, 196 Cranmer, Michelle 53, 72, 196 Crawford, Christina 117, 121, 123, 125,151,199 Crawford, Jerry Creaney, Christopher 56, 57, 78 181 Creaney, Matthew 213 Cripe, John 54, 196 Crosby, Sara ,117, 151, 254 CROSS COUNTRY 62, 63 Crouch, Barbara 53, 212 Crowley, Jim 98, 181 Crump, Paul 45, 54, 181 Cruson, David 117, 212 Cruson, Emmett 227 Crutchfield, Franklin 212 Cuaron, Carlos 227 Cubbison, Cory 197 Cudaback, Penny 212 Cummings, Elean 111, 181 Curatolo, Albert Curtis, Christopher 212 Curtis, Sonia 212 Cushing, Doris 228 Cvancara, Andrea 212 Czeczok, Kirstin 58, 196 Dahl, Karrie 181 Dahl, Keith 151 Daley, Michelle 117, 196 Dalton, Bert 64, 228 Daly, Kathy 108, 228, 267 Damaskos, Dean 60, 78, 120, 181 Damaskos, Kathryn 213 Index 1 Damour, Erin 53, 212 Dando, Bob 228 Dansky, Charleen 228 Dantonio, Gerald 129, 133, 181 Dardano, Nichole 53, 111, 196 Dare, James 117, 196 Darley, Jay 69, 180 Darley, Jeffrey Davidson, James 196 Davidson, Tracy 181 Davies, Devon 181 Davies, Melissa 212 Davis, Bill 151 Davis, Chad 57, 212 Davis, Cynthia 181 Davis, Cynthia A 26, 117, 196, 197 Davis, Gary 57, 196 Davis, Glen 197 Davis Kelly 151 Davis Marcus 69, 212 Davis Paul Davis Davis , Shannon 181 , Tressa 181 Dawson, Nancy 229 Day, Doug 49, 66, 67, 196 Day, Jeffrey 196 DAY, WEBB, AND TAYLOR 255 Dean, Christine 72, 212 Dean, Stacy 101, 151, 248 Dean, Teri 151, 248 DE BEAU'S 239 Do, Phuoc 196 Debel, Kristine 130, 132, 181 De Bono, Brandi 106, 196, 201 De Bono, Denise 151, 253, 259 DECA 132, 133,266 Decell, Dawn 129, 181 Decell, Mike 54, 126 DeComa, Helen 228 De Cornet, Don Deem, Charles 117, 212 De La Cruz, Marcus Delahunty, Amy 196 Demeritt, Dave 46, 74, 75, 180 Demeritt, Jason 49, 77, 212 Dendy, Douglas Denette, Devin 117, 196 Dennis, Kimberly 196 Derrera, Daniel 181 Desmond, Adrienne 108, 137, 150, 257, 284 Desmond, Lisa 121 Devanney, Shannon 53, 213 Devanney, Stephen 20, 28, 54, 106, 146, 151, 239 Devries, Curt 196 Devries, Darin 181 Dial, Elizabeth 197 Di Blasi, Erin Dice, Scott 181 Dickinson, Jill 53, 212 Dickinson, Rudge 46, 181 Dickinson, Thad 109, 151 Didomenico, Leigh Diehl, Jeff 181 Dietrich, Sherilee Dietz, Jason 57, 196 Difilippo, Bennedietto Dillard, Sally 196 Disalle, Kristin 110, 212 Dittman, Jennifer 22, 50, 53, 72, 196 Dittman, Julie 4, 10, 63, 104, 115, 137, 139, l5l Dodd-Robinson, Karen 181 Dodds, Larry 57, 69, 212 Domer, Todd 57, 212 Donate, Francee 196 Donelson, Mark 196 Donelson, Sherri 181 Dorau, Christian 212 Dorland, Douglas 196 Dorman, Robert Dorram, Matthew 180 Douglas, Carla 181 Douglas, Christine 122, 212 Douglas, Cory 60, 212 Douglas, Donna 137 Douglas, Melvin 151 Douglas, William Douglass, Geoffery 117, 118, 196 Dove, Mary 228 Dow-Peterson, Jason 49, 77, 197 Dowd, Heather 53, 70, 72, 198 Downes, Brendan 213 Dowson, Holly 60, 137, 150, 257 Doyle, Joshua 66, 67, 151 Drake, Andra 189 Drake, Roderick 181 Drayton, Tracy 198 Dreher, Marianne 135, 212 Driver, Dee Jay 228 Dudley, Mark 117, 198 Duncan, Jason 64, 198, 256 Duncan, Theresa 108, 111, 137, 151, 266 Dunhill, Julie 151 Dunn, Elizabeth 109, 151 Dunn, Kristin 117, 152 Dunn, Peter 57, 212 Dupont, Jeremy 88, 198, 206 Dupre, Gina 152 DuPuis, Diane 228 Dupuis, Jacinta 181 Duran, Jason 212 Duran, Richard Durden, James 212 Durkin, Kathleen 198 Duston, Richard 24, 117, 118, 152 Duvall, Albert Dveirin, Michelle 106, 108, 111, 139, 181 Dveirin, Nichole 110, 212 Dwyer, Theresa 35 Dydell, Sigmund 212 Dye, Bob 152 Dyjak, Chad 49, 212 Dyjak, Tanya 123 Dykman, Daniel 198 Dykstra, Deanna Dykstra, Kelly 57, 181, 199 is Earley, Sara 132, 146, 153, 259 Easter, Deborah Eaton, Mollie 60, 198 Eberhardt, Jennifer 198 Eberly, Chad 64, 198 Eberly, Shay 132, 152 Eloriaga, Elbert 198 Enge, Christopher 215 Engelhardt, Joshua 215 Engle, Dean 181 Epstein, Sara 198 Erickson, Aaron 78, 181 Erickson, Sandra 229 Erskine, Gayle 228 Eurich, Joan 215 Evans, Fern 153 Evans, Kelli 152 Evans, Lavonne Even, David 67, 139, 152 Evers, Lisa 181 Evers, Randall 117, 118, 198 Eversley, Heather 12, 53, 111, 199 Evert, William 46, 198 Evilsizer, Brad 117, 118, 181 Ewen, Deb 74, 130, 137, 152 Ewing, Chris 215 Ewing, Eugene Ewing, Jessica 198 Exley, Don 77, 133, 215 Exley, Michelle 117, 152, 215 Eynetich, Jeremy 77, 86 amistme 3 3, wu,'i..,,W- lg Q Faas, Deborah 72, 214 Faber, Jennette 53, 72, 215 FACULTY 226 Fagerstrom, Kirsten 181 Fair, David 86, 153 Fairchild, Donald 77, 117, 215 Faison, Kristine 123, 198 Fallon, Kimberly 133, 181 Fanning, Kristal 181 Farley, Renee 198 Farnell, Tracy 180 Farnham, Kim 117, 130, 138, 152 Farr, Beth 228 Farrow, Gerrard Favor, Ramona 189 Favor, Shane FBLA 128 Feeney, Eugene 198 Feiler, Michael 215 Feiveson, John 78, 198 Feld, Samuel 228 Fellows, Cheryl 228 Fellows, Keith 181 Fellows, Linda 130, 152 Ferguson, Cimian 98, 181 Ferguson, George 69, 228 Fernandez, Ernesto 152 Fernandez, Stephanie 123, 198 Fields, Gregory 199 Fijol, Joseph 49, 215 Filkins, Stephanie 215 Finley, Troy 181 Fishbein, Sandra 229 Fogleman, Robert 215 Fogleman, Scott 182 Folds, Richard 228 Folk, Cynthia 132, 152 FOOTBALL 46, 47, 48, 49 Ford, Natalie 198 Forer, Rachel 228 Forney, Heath 182 Forth, Casey 215 Fortune, Christina 108, 115, 130, 152, 244, 284 Foster, Sheryl 109, 228 Foster, Terisa Foster, Traci 98, 182 FOTO FAST 250 Foust, Bryan 198 Fox Andrew Fox Christine 176 Fox, John 78, 182 Fox, Keri 63, 182 Fox, Mark 26, 117, 118, 152 Fox Fox, Michael 122, 198 Stacey 86, 96, 198 France, Amie 53, 111, 199 Frank, Donald 182 Frank, Rhonda 120, 153, 246 Franklin, Ralph 215 Franklyn, Patrick Franson, Eric 215 Fraser, Heather 215 Frazier, Erin 110, 117, 198 Freedle, Kirk 95, 182 Freedman, Keith 128, 183 Eckert, Darin 152, 167 Eckert, John 5, 152 Edwards, Shane 181 Edwards, Sonya 181 Edwards, Todd 133 Egan, Jennifer 198 Egan, Kerry 213 Ehmer, Howard 77, 214 Ehrhardt, Sheila 122, 152, 244 Einck, Janine 180 Fisher, Kelly 198 Fishman, Marc 152 Fitch, Robert 181 Fitzpatrick, Andrew 74, 198 Fitzpatrick Kelley 153, 265 Fitzpatrick, Sean 215 Fitzpatrick, Tabitha 72, 215 Fitzpatrick, Tracy 152 Freedman, Lee 109, 152 Freeland, Ann 124, 152 Freeman, Becky 228 French, Amy 109, 198 Frerman, Peter 46, 182 FRESHMEN 210 Friedman, Ian 57, 198 Friedman, Scott 198 Friedman, Shoshana 12, 110, 121, 198 Frison, Tina 214 Fronczyk, Joanna 215 Frost, Heather 136, 182 Frusciano, Dylan 215 Frye, April Fullerton, Cory 198 Fuller, Courtney 215 Fullerton, Thomas 49, 198 Furbush, Dennis 136, 199 Furuiye, Masako 228 Gabler, Jennifer 117, 198 Gabriella, John Gaither, Donald Gallegos, Kathleen 182 Galligan, Michael 117, 198 Galligan, Stacey 152 Galloway, Cindy 25, 40, 109, 138 139, 146, 152, 240 Gallup, Rochelle 120, 121, 153 Gallup, Trevor 120, 198 Galsgow, Robert 198 Galyean, Laurence 182 Gangwal, Kruti 215 Flanagan, Timothy 214 Flanigan, Traci 181 Garcia, Christopher 215 Garcia, David 46, 154 Garcia, Esther 229 Garcia, Heather 198 Elgethun, Kai 122, 215 Fleming, Philip 49, 198 Garcia, Jamie 198, 203 Eli, Kristine 176 Flohr, Charles 7, 141, 181 Garcia, Michael Index Ellis, Ed 63, 226, 228 Flohr, Eric 136, 215 Garcia, Paulette 63, 182 Eloriaga, Edward 215 Flowers, Matthew 129, 135, 215 Gardina, Aareon 154 258 Gardner, Mary 117, 182 Garihan, Joseph 182 Garrett Adam Garrett Treanna Garrow, Kristine Garvey, Michael 69, 215 Gary, Scott 25, 28, 54, 55, 154, Gorsevski, Virginia 198 Gorton, Coleman 46, 182 Goss, Courtneay 214 Gossweiler, Michelle 154, 253 Gougeon, Jacqueline 182 Gove, Timothy 117, 182 Gowen, Brian 64, 198 Graef, Shannon Jennifer 17, 132, 154 Garza, Janna 132 Gash, Tami 50, 51, 108, 110, 130, 136, 139, 154, 254 Gaston, Ginger 214 Gaston, Kristi 198 Gebhart, Jill 63, 107, 137, 183 Gebhart, Kristin 63, 137, 139, 178, 182 Gebhart, Leslie 137, 139, 155, 236, 255 Gebinine, Kim 154 Genender, Jay 154 Gennaro, Daniel 77, 182 Gentry, Marcy 228 George, Peggy 228 Geppner, Jim 34, 63, 122, 154 Gerber, Sheryl 228 GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY 136 Germano, Scott 215 Gibb, Michelle 111, 154 Gibbs, Angela 58, 198, 201 Gibbs, Matt 8, 40, 87, 132, 155 Gibson, Barry 117, 215 Gibson, Dena 117, 199 Giddings, Michael 228 Gieswein, Kennedy Gifford, Christine 122, 182 Gifford, Heather 63, 70, 72, 106, 107, 182, 183 Gilbert, Beth 104, 189, 198, 203 Gillespie, Edwin Gilmore, Brian Gilmore, Michelle 215 Gindling, Shawn Ginsberg, Jay 182 Ginter, Zachary 182 Gisi, Amber 215 Gisi, Dawn 15, 60, 154 Givens, Bruce 46, 154 Glancy, Michael 109, 182 Glasgow, Robert 198 Glaze, Russell Gleason, Dave 46, 74, 117, 183 Glen, Jacqueline 182, 216 Glimpse, Eugene Glover, Jannell Glowacki, Corbin 198 Gnose, Donald 49, 198 Goad, Terri 182 Godany, Jane 182 Godlewski, Chadwick 49, 215 Godown, Kenneth 182 Gold, Brian 182 Goldberg, David 10, 115, 155, 177 Goldberg, Joshua 154 Goldblatt, Helene 228 Goldin, Dmitry 64, 137, 139, 182 Goldin, Kathy 53, 182 Graham, Amy 123, 198 Graham, Brent 46, 154 Graham, Graham, Morgan 228 Graham, Rob 182 Graham, Sarah 121, 198 Graham, Scott Granone, Jeffrey 114, 198 Granot, Liat 155 Granot, Uri 57, 215 Grant, Ceci 154, 265 Grantham, Daryl Graul, Julie 182 Graves, Brett 149, 154 Gray, Christopher Gray, Lona 72, 83, 130, 198 Green , Alonna 72, 215 Green, Green, Green Green, Green, Kevin Lauren 183 Richard 49, 77, 198 Todd 69, 132, 182 G,REENBEAU'S 246 Greenwood, Anne 38, 154, 172 Gregg, Erich 199 Erin 44, 58, 59, 111, 182 Hallock, Krisa 63, 121, 182 Hamilton, Amy 182 Hamilton, Shelly 182 Hamilton, Toby 214 Hammis, Connie Hammond, Jason 198 Han, Loraine 132, 183 Han, Mark 157, 243 Hanes, Scott Haney, Erie 182 Haney, Michelle 182 Hanley, Dara Hanna, James 49, 198 Hanna, Julie 53, 215 Hannon, Michelle 8, 111, 157, 236, 259 Hansen, Christian 157 Hansen, Mark 198 Hansing, David 156 Hanson, Bob 115, 229 Hanson, Jonathon 117, 215 Hardies, Rachel 63, 72, 114, 215 Hardin, Lisa 53, 72, 108, 199, 256 Hardney, Carla Hardy, Cheryl 182 Hardy, Darren 108, 139, 157, Henke, Lisa 157 Henningsen, Lee 200 Henson, Neil 156 Henson, Ruth 125, 137, 157, 177 Herbel, Chad 184 Herbel, Scott 49, 214 Herckner, Lisa 43, 185 Herman, Maurice 74, 75, 185 Herman, Ruth 228 Hern, Kendra 117 Hernandez, Arjelia 215 Hersey, Justin 185 Heshley, Alisha 117 Hess, Andrea 200 Hess, Kristin 6, 157 Hesson, Robert 185 Hester, Mary Hesting, Marcus 63, 74, 185 Hesting, Mendi 63, 215 Hibdon, Camilla 185 Hicks, Deanna Hicks, Sean 49, 69, 200 Hicks, Steven 184 Higgins, Jonathan 77, 215 Higgins, Roger 122, 157 Hilber, Patrick 201 167, 243, 244 Hardy, Deanna 200 Harman, Bryce 49, 77, 215 Harmon, Chris Harmon Shane 136, 139, 157 Harmon Tammi 117, 136, 139, 182 Harmon, Terri 117, 136, 139, 182 Goldin, Simona 109, 115, 155, 197, 244 GOLF 64, 65 Golitz, Matthew 49, 215 Golombowski, Dietmar 138 Golosow, Dan 46, 183 Gomez, Darien Gomez, Mary 229 Gomez, Ruth 198 Gomez, Steven 182 Gonzales, Dana 198 Gonzales, Jerry 215 Gonzales, Shari 154 Gonzalez, Anna 198 Gonzalez, Jesse 154, 254 Goodwin, Kim 53, 72, 117, 136, 199 2 Gregg, Kirsten 215 Gregory, Pam 228 Gridley, Chris 46, 182 Griesemer, Kelly 182 Griffen, Valerie 98 Griffin, Michelle 53, 198 Grigg, John 228 Grigsby, Dean 155 Grimm, Sandra 154 Grissom, Kelli 198 Griswold, Stanley 49, 198 Grodt, Robert Grover, Kristen 182 Groves, Stacy 53, 215 Grubbs, James 64, 117, 182 Grueber, Marlene 84, 85, 228 Gruneisen, Eric 215 Gruneisen, Jacqueline 154 Gugoff, Kristina 198 Guidice, Kim 111, 182 Guiterrez, Elsa 228 Gukich, Christiane 53, 215 Gunderson, Joseph 64, 182 Gunter, Garrett 37, 126, 133, 154, 159, 259 Gurevich, Alexander 154 Gustafson, Erik Gustafson, Heather 132, 155, 172 Gustafson, John Guthery, Steve 136, 156, 267 GYMNASTICS 58, 59 fri'-liiiilie , hs., sae ' 'G 7 of usmsfzmbg Neg' ex me , Haber, Bridget 11, 58, 183 Hagen, Eric 74, 132, 182, 282 Hahne, Jeff 46, 182 Hair, Kelly HAIR SHAPER 252 Hall, Brandon 215 Hall, Dorian 117, 121 Hall, Shannon 182 Hall-Stith, Danny 157 Hall-Stith, Tim 54, 182 Harper, Brian 67, 157 Harrington, James 227 Hill ,Cynthia 122,200 Hill, Donald Hill, Jeffery 215 Hill, Jerome Hill Keith Hill Melinda 123, 185 Hill Monica Lynn 157 Hill Renee 156 Hill, Steven Hillhouse, Dana 137, 157 Harris, Alan 182 Harris, Joann 215 Harris, Julie 228 Harris Kevin E 82, 157, 215 Harris Kevin J 129 Harris, Rodney 182 Harrison, David 200 Harrison, Joni 228 Hart, Heather Harter, Steven 215 Hartsough, Geneva 116, 117, 214 Haskett, Allen 132, 156 Haslam, Judy 157 Hassler, Sara 183 Hassler, Sonja 215 Hassman, Loren 49, 215 Hathaway, Sandy 215 Hatlestad, Brian 215 Haun, Jim 46, 157 Hawes, Hardin 182 Hawkins, Keith 183 Hayes, Ashleigh 200 Hayes, Christopher 57, 69, 215 Hayes, Joshua 215 Hayes, Patricia 227 Hayman, Kelly 112, 182 Haymond, Brooke 182 Hayutin, Mason 54, 157 Hayutin, Michael 182 Hayutin, Stephen 115, 130, 134, 155, 157, 236 HEATHER-EAST CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 248 Hehr, Jeff 156 Heim, Heather 170, 182, 186 Heinrich, Dana 215 Heitman, Randy 182 Helander, Paul 100, 228 Helfer, Rick 157, 240 Henckel, Noreen 228 Henderson, Allissa 157, 266 Henderson, Brad 157 Henderson, Holly 182 Hendersson, Holly 182 Henderson, Richard 182 Hendricks, Beth 183 Hendrickson, Jeanna 38, 123, 200 Hengelmann, Michael Hilsenbeck, Ruth 229 Hilton, Renee 121, 125, 157, 266 Hinderer, Mary Alice 228 Hinders, Duane 69, 137, 139, 185 Hinds, Kenneth 64, 185 Hines, Lysandra 185 Hinkle, Randolph 185 Hinton, Alice 228 Hirsch, Emily 117, 215 Hirsch, Fred 129, 133, 136, 157 Hiser, Ginger 185 Hitt, Rebecca 157 Hixon, Christie 60, 185 Hixson, Rob 4, 62, 63, 109, 136, 139, 158, 263 Hoeppner, Krista 121, 125, 135, 200 Hoeschele, Alisa 200 Hoff, Bryon 200 Hoffman, Joseph 184 Hoffman, Laura 185 Hoffman, Michael 200 Hogarth, Rand 48, 228 Holden, Kirsten 185 Holland, Dena 215 Hollen, Jeffrey 216 Holliday, Jeffrey 129, 185 Hollis, Brenda 111, 185 Hollis, William Holloman, Brian 200 Holmes, Joseph 122 Holt, Kevin 133, 200 Holtam, Robert 185 Holton, Angela 104 Holton, Erica 29 HOMECOMING 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 Hong, Vinh 98 Hooten, Ladonna 117, 122, 201 Hopkins, Julie 57, 200 Horne, Kyle 217 Hornstein, Deborah 137, 158 Horton, Christopher 48, 49, 69, 217 Index 3 James, Linda Houchins, Jason 217 Kipp Hough, Mark 120, 185 Housh, Cory 185 Housley, Marta 60, 123, 200 Hovel, William 78, 184 Howard, Kelly 228 Howard, Shelley 130, 228 Howard, Steve 229 Howe, Scott 49, 117, 200 Hren, Kendra 122, 200 Huber, Chad 49, 200 Hudson, Troy 49, 217 Hughes, David 35, 122, 158 Humble, Earlene 100, 228 Humble, James 185 Hume, Ryan 20, 133, 158, 244 Humphrey, Nora 117, 217 Humphreys, Brenda 217 Hunt, Joseph 200 Hunter, Sharifah 217 Hurley, Michael Husney, Evan 54, 185 Husney, Ken 64, 159, 185 Hutchins, Christie 122, 216 Hutchison, Marty 228 Hutchison, Sharon 58, 158 Hutter, Ron 158 Hyde, Jacquelyn 267, 284 Hynes, Pat 228 33-,z-atv mg ,ae Dwi cfm- safe-ef ,, X tfgigiisfgsizgsw 815 A -3:1 - Ibrahim, Michael 56, 57, 78, 117, 139, 185 Icabone, John 118, 228 Ihrig, Camella 120, 121, 191, 200 Imber, Tom 108, 115, 130, 131, 136, 158 Imes, Carrie 54, 201 Imfeld, Gregg 158, 239 Imus, Kim 15, 159, 260 Ina, William 217 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 132 Ingold, Joe 158 Ingram, Amy 134, 200 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 138 Inzana, Mark 158, 265 Ishimatsu, Brian Isida, Masaki 185 Janis, Matt 200 Jape, Jeff 159 Jaret, Christopher 217 Jarrett, Benjamin 57, 217 Jarrett, John 57, 200 Jarvis, Metthew Jaten, Keefe 185 Jauch, Brent Jefferies, Heather 201 Jefferies, Jacob 217 Jenni, Laura 72, 117, 217 Jennings, Piper Jensen, Dawn 217 Jensen, Michael 158 Jensen, Stacy 216 Jesperson, Britt 49, 200 Jesuroga, Jason 45, 54, 200 Jewell, Thomas 184, 221 Jimenez, Stacy 185 Jobe, Jodi 185 Jobson, Lynn Kantor, Analisa 58, 59, 132, 185 Knutson, Troy 117, 217 Johnson, Angela Johnson, Cary 57, 217 Johnson Charis 200 Johnson, Chris 64, 142, 213, 217 Johnson, Deanna 29, 50, 107, 139, 185 Johnson Donald 217 Johnson, George 217 Johnson, Jenny 98 Johnson Keros 78, 117, 185 Johnson Leslie 200, 256 Johnson, Lisa 158, 213, 242 Johnson, Lori 228 Johnson, Marjorie 23, 53, 84, 117, 210, 217 Johnson, Marsha 229 Johnson Mike 46, 88, 158 Johnson Priscilla Johnson Todd 30, 46, 185, 186 Johnson, Tyler 217 Johnson, Tyrue 185 Johnsurd, Cassie 200 Joneja, Vikram 96, 132, 158 Jones, Christopher 200 Jones, Jamie 57, 121, 200 Jones, Jennifer 159 Jones, Jennifer Y 121, 185 Jones, Jesse 46, 184 Jones, Joshua 49, 217 Jones, Kristina 4, 63, 158 Jones, Matthew 185 Jones, Paul 185 Jones, Sabrina 116, 117, 158 Jones, Sheila Jones, Shirley 185 Jones, Tamela 158 Karasik, Vladimir 57, 200 Kealiher, Brett 217 Kearbey, Doug 158 Keefe, Tom 231 Keeling, Sheri KeKeefe, Jeff 230 Keller, Laurie 184 Kelley, Taunya 110, 200 Kellogg, Brian 49, 77, 216 Kellogg, Stephen 158 Kelly, Carin Kelly, Debbie 122 Kelly, Nikki 217 Kempfer, John 27, 122, 129, 132, 133, 158, 253 Kendall, Erica Kendrick, Kimberly 185 Kendzora, Jenny 158 Kennedy, Debbie 231 Kennedy, John fGarJ 64, 96, 125, 132, 133, 159 Kennedy, Thomas CTJJ 57, 200 Kenney, Marianne 231 Kent, Shawn 49, 217 Kenyon, Kim 53, 70, 72, 231, 233 Khachatour, Polly 217 Khalaf, Najat 200 Kiernan, Jennifer 53, 200 Kihn, Kevin 185 Kildow, Carrie 58, 200 Kilinc, Batuhan 185 Killeen, Joseph 21, 67, 160 Kilmer, Karlene 117, 118, 201 Kim, Byung 64, 200 Koeppe, Richard 226 Koerperich, Lucrecia 200 Kolanowski, Aurora 130, 200 Kolath, Bora 216 Kone, Yvette 185 Koontz, Jenni 46, 200 Kopp, Kevin 217 Kotta, Terry 108, 160, 176, 243, 252, 259 Koutnik, Nija 136, 146, 161 Kovall, Meredith 200 Kraft, Andrea 185 Kraft, Brian 217 Kraft, Jeanne 231 Kramer, Kathy 231 Kramer, Tanya 217 Krause, David Kreider, Elizabeth 231 Kreinik, Debra 217 Kriek, Alex 41, 78,131, 160 Kron, John 84, 230 Krovitz, Gail 60, 200 Krull, Jennifer 217 Kubitz, Jonene Kubitz, Laurie 127, 200 Kubitz, Peter 217 Kudrle, John 128, 136 Kuehne 263 r, Jennifer 105, 138, 160 Kuhlmann, Walter Kuhn, Terry 231 Kulbacki, Rob 24, 26, 46, 67, 146 160, 258 Kunst, Jo 24, 86, 160 Kim, Carol 217 Kim, Eun 217 Kim, Gi Yun 217 Kim, Hack 64, 67, 69, 137, 139, 185 Kim, Helen 137, 139, 185 Kim, Hyang 200 Kim, Hyungjoon 200 Kim, Michelle 139, 185 Kim, Tae-Hui 109, 125, 130, 135, 139, 200 Kim, Tae-Sik 64, 125, 134, 137, 185 Kim, Young 217 King, David 132, 147, 160 King, Giovanna 160 King, James 117, 216 King, Mozelle 231 King sbeck, Jennifer 114, 123, 200 KING SOOPERS 250 Kinn ey, Clark 184 Kintzel, Maria 230 ur, Scott 185 S53F.'1'f 7 Isom, Jennifer lwamoto, Koichi 200 s,,,ssQr,,q W, what ii -5, tQ,fgg,zm mikfagser- VM. lffutiifi 'SZSVWZ QQ, ' qiigil, was 1 . , .gggwi , t E262 3 1 sJ5:Fffh f15?:' 12 Ll 1152 5:1553 2145115221481 strata Jabczynski, Tommy 200 Jackson, Jason 158 Jackson Letitia 127, 200 Jackson Maria 158 Jackson, Sammy Jackson, Sonjia 185 Jacobsen, Richard 185 Jacobson, Erin 200 Jacobson, Trygstad 217 ' Index Jordan, Robert Jordan, Steven 57, 216 Joslin, Katherine 114, 217 Joslin, Richard 158 Juergens, Theresa 217 JUNIORS 178 Justice, Chester .ttazfgg si:af:12gi?g535,r1'Z sttzizw. .mmgs - :.:?S5fez,t w,x13S '?'V:ggV? 1 U53 ffiifliifii .ami -3, Q qglyfg 5:5 4251 :mai Kaiser, Cristy 58, 217 Kalish, Denise 60, 217 Kalish, Stephanie 201 Kallman, Lisa 217 Kaminski, Kent 185 Kang, Ha-Young 217 Kanipe, Dawn 185 Kanipe, Scott 159 Kirkegaard, Patricia 117, 217 Kirkpatrick, Heather 74, 121, 185 Kirkpatrick, Kristina 77, 217 Kirsch, Dennis 69, 217 Kirschenmann, Katherin 53, 72, 185 Kirschman, David 185 Kirschner, Christian 49, 217 Kirton, Chris 160 Kisic, David 200 Kitchell, Drew 46, 161, 267 Kitto, Charles 49, 200 Kitto, Wendy 60, 185 Klanica, Jean 231 Klekotka, Colleen 160 Klekotka, Mat 201 Klekotka, Melissa 133, 185 Kletke, Daniel 122, 217 Kline, Kristin 6, 60, 217, 256 Kling, Toni 160 Knecht, Gus 44, 46, 115 Knight, Jenifer 53, 200 Knight, Nicole Knoll, Gretchen 95, 121, 184 Knorr, Roberna 231 Knutson, Eric 160, 259 Kusum, Rajin 161 Kwasniewski, James 185 1 S if La, My La, Ngoc Labit, Richard 64, 185 LA BITE'S 237 Ladson, Howard 46, 160 Laevenstein, Michelle 160 Laevenstein, Tami 201 LaGuardia, Darrell 122, 231 Laiminger, Amber 50, 53, 108, 185 Laitincn, Susanna 160, 177 Lajoie, Philip 108, 185 Lambert, Amy 112, 185 Lambert, Don 160 Lambert, Joie Landau, Kristie 176 Lander, Matthew 139, 186 Lang, Cathy 111, 112, 161, 266 Lang, Endrell Lang, Lanean 58 Larsen, Gregory 187 Larson, Carey 217 Larzalere, Patricia 160 Latham, Patty 53, 216 LATIN CLUB 136 Laughlin, Bradford 63, 78, 187 Laurienti, Michael 49, 200 Laurienti, Sandra 217 Lawrence, Lisa 217 Layne, Stephanie 160 Lazzari, Richard Le, Huan 200 Leacox, Jessica 160, 240, 259 Lecuyer, Paul 231 Ledvina, Kimberly 217 Lee, Christine 123 Lee, Christy 123, 200 Lee, David 160 Lee, Dina 217 Lee, Dong Lee, Kang Lee, Linda 217 Lee, Lisa 127, 200 Lee, Mary 137, 187 Lee, Mary Jee Young 60, 121, 200 Lee, Mihwa 161 Lee, Mi Ran Lee, Summer 217 Leech, Jerry Leem, Helen Leff, Pamela 123, 200 Leggett, Byron 187 Leinweber, Cherise 187 , Harlan 129, 133, 162 Lenamond, Scott 160 Lenhart, Becky 125, 231 Lenhart, J.G, 160 Lenhart, Kristen 58, 217 Lentini, Jim 115, 160 Lesueur, Aimee 200 Letourneau, Trista 49, 201 Letzig, Roger 187 Levesque, Denise 137 Levin, Jenni 53, 216 Levings, Nadine Lewis Adam 202 Lewis Alec 16, 29, 160 Lewis, Katheryn Lewis Keith 202 Lewis Lewis Michelle 161 Michelle T 217 Lewis, Thomas 217 Liedell, Craig 187 Liljander, Annette 26, 117, 162 Moore, Liljander, Michael 217 Lillian, Peter 117, 217 Lillig, Scott 49, 117, 202 Lim, In Su 186 Linden, Jack 231 Lindsey, Jeff 32, 187 Linenberger, Michael 117, 217 Linscott, Jason 64, 134, 217 Lippard, Benjamin 122, 217 Lipsky, Grant 117, 162 Lisman, Graham 26, 117, 118, 119, 187 Lisman, Vicki 230 Litschewski, Paul 187 Litterst, Marcus 49, 69, 202 Liu, Su-Ling Loban, Holly 187 Lockhart, Renee 202 Loescher, Carl 108, 162, 284 Lof, Doug 78, 202 Lofgren, Sonja Loftis, Kelly 60, 117, 202 Long, Long, Ben 203 Long, Emily 218 Long, Gene Long, Jami 7, 23, 50, 51, 162, 2 Long, Jennifer 202 Long, Kristi Long, Scott 163 Long, Shannon 202 Wendy 122, 162, 253 Longobardi, Joanne 137, 138, 2 Lowe, Arlandus 231 Lowery, Leslie 115, 162 Lucero, Jennifer 117, 219 Lucero, Mark Lucero, Melissa 202 Luchetti, Shelly 162, 257 Luchetti, Tina 219 Luchini, Joseph 219 Lucken, Rustin 202 Lugar, Marta 123, 202 Lundberg, Pam 231 Lundin, Lori 58, 117, 162, 265, 282 Lundin, Terri 112, 132, 187 59 31 Lundin, Wendy 58, 117, 219 Lykke, Holly 187 Lynn, Nora 116, 117, 137, 139, 187 Lyons, Terry 143, 231 itifillfll' i1?Z L, 1 2 5 Macallister, Vanessa 231 MacArthur, Wendy 163 Macedo-n, Alejandro Macintyre, Heather 219 Mackler, Joe 162 Macleod, Jody MacPhee, Bill 129, 202 Madden, Michael 122, 219 Madden, Todd 46, 186, 234 Maestas, Greg 230 Maguire, Moore Maierhofer, Keith 187 Major, Annamaria 162 Matus, Seth 63, 125, 134, 187 Mauck, Kyle Mauro, Gary Mayer, Dianne 162, 240 Mayers, Julie 60, 117, 187 Mayers, Stephanie Mayes, Robert Mayo, Shea 202 Mayrose, Michael 162 Mays, Adam 219 Mayville, Alicia 120, 121, 124, 162 McAdams, Lori 219 McAdams, Louise 36, 60, 95, 120, I 129, 163 McAuliffe, Patricia 162 McBratney, Lisa 162 McCabe, Erin 162, 255 Mercer, Brenda 77, 112, 202 Mercer, Eric 186 Mercer, Katherine 203 Mercer, William 74, 187 Meredith, Mark 202 Mertis, Robert 164 Metcalfe, Michelle Metzner, Julie 14, 202 Meyer, Anne 187 Meyer, Jeffrey 219 Michel, Deborah 60, 61, 187 Miesner, Paul 219 Milano, Bonnie 230 McCanne McCanne McCartin McCarty, McCarty, McClean, McClees, , Kirstin 202 , Robert 163 Philip 49, 203 Soren 218 Patricia 202 John 46, 164, 239 Miller, Angelia 165 Miller, Brett 202 Miller, Christopher Miller, Rhonda 202 Miller, Sheila 202 Miller, Tim 231 Maksim, Johnpaul 187 Malcomb, Carrie 202 Maldonado, John Maldonado, Paul 203 Malies, Celia 187 Malik, Tanya 202 Malin, Ronald Malin, Sandra 137, 187 Malone, Robert 210, 219 Maloney, Kara 162 Maloney, Tim 202 Manchak, David 229, 231 Mandery, Tiffany 187 Manfredi, Tony 46, 231 Maniaci, Dean 162 Mankey, Michelle 202 Manley, Trevor 187 Mansfield, Angie 111, 187 Maraglia, Dominic 130 Marcelja, Ronda 163 Marcu, Jeffrey 218 Marcu, Michelle 186, 216 Margolin, Andrea 60, 123, 219 Margolin, Greg 22, 57, 102, 120, 202 Marin, Sylvia 132, 187 Marks, Melissa 202 Marston, Shaun Martik, Jennifer 49, 202 Martin, Anne Marie 187 Martin, Barry 49, 77, 202 Martin Martin Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin Martin, Martin, Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez, Martinez Martinez Martinez David 231 Eric Gary 202 Michael 153 Mike 108, 162, 243 Neil 49, 203 Robert 138, 202 Robert G. 162, 204 Ross 64, 122, 219 Elaine Frankie 162 George 74, 75, 187 Leonard Renae 162 I Tim 49, 202 , Tricia 219 Mas, Victoria 202 Massey, Fiona 129, 219 MATHEW BRADY 241 Mathis, Dave 163 Matthews, Kenge 219 Mattingly, James 4, 63, 162 Mattingly, Mike 63, 202 Mattox, Kelly 132, 187 McClendon, Leeann 164 McClinon, Marland 202 McCormack, Gigi 202 McCroskey, Carey 202 McCullah, Michelle 123, 202 McCurry, Jeffrey 77, 219 MC DA1D'S 243 McDermott, Troy 49 McDonald, Angelica 202 McDonald, Edward McDonald, Shannon 111, 187 McDonald, Wayne 29, 46, 47. 164, 246 McFalls, Scott McFarland, Lauren 15, 110, 219 McGechie, Sean 132, 186 McGechie, Sunny McGee, Christopher 187 McGivney, Mary 117, 202 McGorry, Catherine 203 McGorry, Mary 117, 202 McGorry, Shannon 60, 187 McGowan, Matt 57, 202 McGowen, Russell 133, 187 McGuane, Lauri 63, 132, 187 McGuire, Esther 219 McKeehan, Michelle 219 McKeever, Patricia 219 McKenzie, Denise 164, 244 McKenzie, Thomas McKercher, Tod 46, 231 McKinney, John Ross 57, 219 McKinney, Kevin McKinney, Rod 231 McLean, Jason 30, 130, 187 McMichael, Lynette 122, 219 McMillion, Tommy 57, 69, 202 McMullen, Matthew 218 McNeil, John 165, 240 McNeil, Paul 46, 77, 187 McNeill, Melinda 219 McPhail, Heidi 202 McQuaid, Jennifer 108, 136, 139, 181, 187 McVay, Rob 164 McWilliams, Kim 18, 202 Mead, Robert 186 Medina, BobRob 43, 149, 164 Meek, James 187 Megee, Bobbi 187 Melluzzo, Stacy 110, 123, 202 Melsom, Jean 187 Mena, Greg 77, 202 Mena, Tammi 164 Mendell, Donald 187 Mendell, John 187 Mennekes, Christie 187 Mennekes, Michelle 210, 219 Mensik, Melissa 50, 187 Milliron, Don 46, 164 Milliron, Douglas 187 Milliron, Staci 202 Mills, Andrea Mills, Christopher 49, 219 Mills, Michael 219 Milobar, Danielle 202 Mirabal, Melissa 203 MISSION PLAZA BARBERXSTYLIST 250 Mitchell, Angela 219 Mitchell, Lew 187 Mitchell, Marc 57, 187 Mitchel Mitchel l, Michelle 202 l, Terri 218 Mizer, Kris 202 Mizer, Melissa 108, 111, 164, 251 Mizke, Stephanie 112, 202 Mlynar, Kristina 202 Moder, Russell 202 Moe, Mark 103, 231 Moldzio, Andria 187 Molnar, Lori 164 Monroe, Eric Monroe, Michelle 186 , Robert Monroe Montague, Lori 187 Montgomery, Kelly Montgomery, Monte 39, 130, 164 167, 250 Monthathong, Rarerngchol 219 Moody, Elenor 117, 219 Mooney, Lenorah 117, 202 Moore, Moore, Moore, Jason 57, 202 Jodi 111,112, 165 Lisa Simone 70, 72, 164 Moore, Siobhan 203 Tavin 98, 164, 243 Moorhead, Dan 49, 219 Moorhead, Dave 46, 187 Moran, Heather 60, 202 Moran, Moran, Maria 164 Matt 202 Morgan, John 108, 109, 114, 137, 164, 177 Morgan, Melissa 202 Morgan, Pamela 53, 130, 187 Morgan, Shelly 202 Moroye, Jennifer 219, 282 Moroye, Leslie 108, 130, 139, 165, Morris, 258, 264, 284 Jason 202 Morrow, Jennifer 219 Morrow, Kathleen 164 Morse, Donald 187 Mosbrucker, Tanya 202 Moses, Jennifer 219 Mosier, Jennifer 111, 164, 244 Mosley, Kay 2, 187 Moss, Brenda 219 Index Moya, Rogerio Moyer, Mindy 60, 202 Mraz, Michael 187 Mroz, Michael 218 Mroz, Michelle 50, 51, 70, 72, 164 Mulford, Sherri 123, 203 Mullen, Jeff 46, 187 Mullen Patricia 219 Mullica, Michelle 164 Mund, Amy 109, 132, 165 Muniz, Bridget 46, 98, 164 Muniz, Scarbrough 46, 204 Munnell, Dean 57, 186 Munro, Conrad Murphy, Casey 114, 164 Murphy, Dana 111, 187 Murphy, Geoff 21, 88, 164, 189, 221 Murray, Camille 205 Mustacchio, Heather 164 Myers, Amanda 121, 205 Myers, Kery 219 Nachazel, Jennifer 110, 205 Nadolne, Julie 58, 59, 127, 205 NAHS 136 Nair, Lakshmi 205 Najera, Richard 205 Nance, Orvelle Nannemann, Scott 46, 187 Narlinger, Brett 187 Nassi, Craig 46, 165, 258 Nava, David 205 Nayar, Anita 60, 125, 137, 139, 187 Neal, Jeremy 49, 219 Nealin, Patricia 2, 204 Neff, Lynda 231 Negri, Christopher 187 Neiberger, Jim 130, 231 Nelson, Angela 117, 205, 209 Nelson, Cheri 187 Nelson, Gregory 205 Nelson, Mark 219 Nelson, Meridyth 187 Nelson, Robert 219 Nelson, Steven 205 Nelson, Thor 35, 64, 90, 109, 120, 166 Nelson, Weston Nemirovsky, Erin 219 Netzer, Kristan 219 Newberg, Tracy 8, 23, 188 Newcomer, Kay 231 Newhouse, Heather 117, 205 Newman, Harold 49, 205 Newman, Kevin 188 Newman, Laurie 218 Newsom, Angela 117, 205 Newsom, Charles 117, 219 NEWSPAPER 108, 109 Newton, Ron NFHS 136 Ngo, Chi Kiet Ngo, Mylinh 219 Nguyen, Hien 205 Nguyen, Nhat 219 Nguyen, Truong 78, 166 Nguyen, Vinh 188 Index Nicely, Steve 188 Niederhauser, Jennifer 53, 219 Nieto, Raquel 219 Nilsson, Michael 188 Noel, Heather 31 NOISES OFF! 34, 35 Nolen, Kris 50, 230 Nonaka, Eiji 166 Noonan, Katherine 188 Noonan, Pat 231 Noorlun, Seth 188 Norman, Natalie 219 Norman, Trenton 46, 189 Normand, Melissa 204 Norris, Kathryn 38, 122, 219 Northcott, Chad 188 Norton, Jody Nothstine, Kevin 63, 136, 166 Novack, Allison 133, 167, 188, 265 Novack, Michele 132, 167, 260, 265 Novoselac, John 218 Nowery, Clinton 63, 219 NSHS 136 Nuss, Sara 205 Oakes, Anthony 64, 133, 188 Oakes, Robert 188 Oberem, Ron 166 O'Brien, Judi 132, 166, 248 O'Brien, Sean 188 O Connor, Lila 205 OCTAGON CLUB 124 Odell, Sheri 205 Oh, Hyuk Jin Oh, KyungJin O Keefe, Patrick 132 Olazabal, Michelle 31, 125, 133, 137, 166 Oleson, Mary 231 Olivar, Sean 25, 46, 67, 132, 167 Oliver, Nickie Olson, Lisa 188 O'Malley, Eric 205 O'Ma11ey, Michael 166, 248 Onate, Jamie 188 Onate, Stephanie 219 Opperman, Barry Opperman, Kristie 117, 189 ORCHESTRA 122 Orlandi, Gloria Orr, Krista 188 Ortell, Amy 205 Ortiz, Erika 219 Ortiz, Nicole Osborne, Leann Ostrom, Gregory 205 Oswald, James Otero, Heather 139, 231 Ott, Jane 231 Ottinger, Albert 219 Ottinger, Jennifer 188 Owens, Leroy Pacheco, Judy 231 Pacheco, Tanya 38, 53, 205 Packham, C. Andrew 166 Packham, Christopher 219 Pagano, Barb 230 Pagano, Jennifer 219 Page, Gayil 166 Painter, LeeAnne 95, 166, 174 240 Pak, Kyo 188 Pak, Sun 219 Paladino, Richard 218 Palmen ,Troy 188 Palmer, Anthony 98, 188 Palmer, Bryan 188 Palmer, Jeanette 120, 121, 123 231 Park, Ryan 219 Parker, Florette 231 Parker, Jeffrey 219 Parker, Jessica 134, 219 Parker, Joel 124, 204 Parker, Rachel 37, 130, 188 Parker, Rick 77 Parker, Scott 205 Parker, Tiffany 205 Parker, William 205 1 Plagman, Scott 89, 166 Plagman, Timothy 188 Plascencia, Joseph 204 Platt, Cynthia 188 Plitman, Laura 205 Pockross, Stephen 64, 106, 210, 220 V Podrasky, David 9, 20, 108, 133, 166, 259 POLITICAL AWARENESS CLUB 124 Pollock, Daniel 78, 79, 166 POMS 112, 113 Poole, Jeanie 231 Pope, Stephanie 60, 220 Porter, Karen 34, 108, 166, 260, 284 Porter, Shanelle 220 Porterfield, Karen 132, 188 Post, Ricky 49, 78, 220 Posta, Cathy 78 Potter, Jennifer 109, 189 Poulin, Charmaine 220 Poulin, Christian 46, 167 Powell, Marisa 220 Powell, Tiffany 188 Powell, Todd 205 Parkhurst, Janet 219 Paschich, David 115, 205 Pate, Dawn Pate, Shelley 219 Patin, Brett 219 Patrick, Shane 189 Patterson, Jill 231 Patterson, Kyle Patterson, Lisa 138, 188 Patteson, Babette 205 Patteson, Yvette 205 Patton, Jeff 95, 120, 205 Paul, Marcus 219 Pauli, Jason Paulmeno, Tami 111, 122, 188 Paulsen, Fritz 117, 118, 188 Paynter, Christien Pearce, Doug 18, 166 Peck, Lisa 188 Peck, Russell 204 Peddle, Brent 220 Pedrett, Tia 60, 111, 220 Pedrett, Treg 167, 242 Peilmutter, Errin 220 Pepper, Bryan 139, 166 Pepper, Jill 106, 108, 110, 136, 201, 205 PEPSI 252 Percival, Terry 205 Perlman, Daryl 188 Perlman, Dixie 231 Perlman, Jazmen 38, 220 Perlmutter, Errin Perrigan, Jeffrey Persoff, Jason 205 Petersen, Tiffany 188 Peterson, Shelley 110, 220 Peterson, Sonia-10, 70, 72, 166 Pettinger, Scott 16, 26, 46, 102, 132, 166, 22. , 244 Phegley, Matthew 188 Phillips, Jarad 49, 220 Phillips, Jules 69, 205 Phipps, Derek 220 Pichon, Nicole 189 Piehl, Jennifer 115, 120, 166 Pierson, Amanda 188, 220 ' Pierson, Anna 123, 188 Pierson, John 205 Pietroboni, Lisa 167 Pike, James Pike, Melissa 53, 221 Pilarski, Mike 49, 205 Pirch, Amy 123, 135, 205 Pistone, Lisa 188 Pitts, Greg 46, 188 Place, Jennifer 188 Powers, Heidi 188 Powers, Stephanie 117, 205 Pray, Lissa 166, 240 PRE-MED CLUB 130 Preisser, Preisser, Prejean Scott 49, 77, 205 Sharol 53, 221 Kaelyn 220 Prewitt, Ray Price, Jim 78 Price, Rebecca 130, 166 Pringle, Jeff 205 Proctor, David 188 Proctor, Mike 220 . Protextor, Laura 97, 104, 109, 115,118,125,13O,137,139, 166, 264 Protextor, Michael 46, 47, 139, 188 Prud'homme, Sheri 121, 125, 135 139, 205 Pruett, Jeff 220 Pucci, Anthony 64, 69, 117, 205 Purfurst, Laurette 231 Putman, Tracy 204 Putt, Kimberlie 49, 205 Quintana, DeAnn 166 Quintana, Robert 231 RADIO CLUB 114 Radloff, Jeffrey Ragan, Heather 220 Raichart, Christopher Rail, Amy 123, 220 Rail, Anne 123, 165, 205 Raile, Julie Ann 121, 167 Raisio, Michelle 168 Rakestraw, Georgianna 220 Ralston, Jennifer 108, 205 Ralston-Martin, Chad 188 Ralston-Martin, Reed 49, 220 Ramsdale, Katie 61, 84, 111, 183, 188 Ramstetter, Michael 77, 221 Ranger, Michael 69, 188 Rapier, Jennifer 189 Rapp, Missy 53, 220 Ratcliff, David 188 Rathburn, Terry 220 Ratliff, Chastity 49, 205 Raymond, Greg Raynor, Lisa Razatos, Peter 205 Reardon, Michael 220 Redd, Mario 46, 169 Reddy, Heather 13, 108, 136, 137, 139, 169 Reddy, Julie 60, 72, 122, 205 Reddy, Micaela 220 Redmond, Hayes 159, 205 Redmond, Marc 188 Redmond, Stacy 50, 121, 169, 240 Reeb, David 136, 169, 240 Reeb, Tricia 63, 111, 220 Reece, Lori 72, 188 Reeder, Stacey 60, 106, 188 Reese, Ryan 134, 188 Reeves, Michelle 90, 121, 137, 168, 240 Reid, Conrad Reid, Jim 115, 134, 169 Reif, Eric 220 Reif, Karl 204 Reif, Michael Reiger, Tiffany 205 Reilly, Cullen 63, 188 Rein, Joshua 220 ' r Sammy 120,205 Reiter awn 188 Reitz, Andrea 201, 205 ' Reitz, Marci 50, 107, 139, 169, 236, 259 REMAX 245 Remmers, Amy 221 Reyes, Jennifer 231 Rhodes, Sandra 189 Rice, Anthony 188 Rice, Michael 117, 220 Rich, Elizabeth 60, 205 Richardson, Gerry 53, 231 Richardson, Michelle 220 Richmond, Mike 60, 61 Rieber, Douglas 188 2 Rieger, Tere 123 Riese, Janell 231 Rife, Kathy 232 Riley, Rhonda 188 Rimando, Anthony 220 Rink, Marilyn 232 Rinow, John 232 Riser, Kristin 70, 188 Rist, Jonathan 63, 188 Ritchko, Brian 188 Rivera, Luis 74, 205 Rivera, Michael 57, 220 'X ll 2' 1 Rivera, Suk 53, 220 Robb, Troy 220 Robbins, Roberto, Dave Kristen 138, 205 Roberts, Elizabeth 53, 72, 114, 220 Roberts, Mike 139, 156, 168, 169, 236 Roberts, Sally 83, 111, 130, 188 Roberts, Thomas Roberts, William 46, 89, 189 Robinson, Buel 85, 170, 232 Robinson, Marcus 176 Robinson, Nathan 49, 221 Robison, Brian 57, 205 Rodish, Scott 188 Roelker, Mary 232 Roffle, Jeffrey 49, 136 Rogers, Chris 49, 69, 220 Rogers, Jamie 169 Rogers, Staci 204 Rohr, Barbara 168, 239 Rojas, Joe Rojas, Rene Rolfs, Matthew 205 Romero, Patty 83, 130, 137, 139, 169, 258 Romero, Paul 49, 205 Romney, Cameron 36, 205 Ronayne, Jennifer 220 Rosales, Robert Rosas, Paul 188 Rose, Keri 134, 205 Rosen, Ronit 60, 205 Rosenbaum, Cydney 13, 95, 112, 113, 120,139, 188 Rosenoff, Summer 88, 188 Rosenshine, Erin 123, 220 Roser, Kristina 60, 72, 188 Roser, Sue 233 Rosga, Tracy 169 Ross, Christine 69, 120, 169, 257 Rosser, William 220 Rost, Nicole 188 Roth, Christopher 69, 220 Roth, Janette 133, 138, 169 Rothberg, Lauren 188 Rothstein, Jonathan 220 Rottman, Susan 44, 60, 189 Rountree, Casey 64, 120, 205 Rowe, Mary Jane 232 Rowland, Matthew 69, 205 Roybal, Nora 190 Roye, Rob 191 Rozas, Trudy 232 Rudoff, Susan 232 Ruff, Stephanie 62, 63, 72, 191 Ruiz, Larry 46, 77, 191 Rulison, Doug 4, 46, 191 lunge, Duane 206 Rush, Laura 207 Russell, Christopher 220 Russell, Stephen 64, 191 Ryan, Bob 54, 168, 251 Ryan, Seth 35, 94, 102, 120, 169 Ryan, Shaun J. 122, 135, 169 Rydberg, Jeff 122, 139, 191 X 1 aa, 5 EESQM., tb-I sew' 83,5223 slifiiiis New :sw msS?t,. Safer, Ricky 232 Saine, Rhonda Salazar, Tyler 64, 191 Salinas, Melanie 207 Salvino, Shawn 49, 77, 221 Sampson, Gregory Sams, Christopher 78, 190 Sanchez, Rafael 4, 62, 63, 169 Sanchez, Robert 169, 191 Sanders, Daryl 207 Sanders, Michael 57 Sandler, Kay 232 Sandquist, Charlene 117, 207 Sanford, Sean 169, 236 Sanow, Wilhelmina 168 Sanson, Christi 191 Sargent, Amy 53, 111, 139, 191 Sarmiento, Henny 233 Sasina, Krista Sauer, Leann 38, 169, 195, 243 Sauer, Lora 117, 220 Saunar, Sean 46, 132, 169 autel Tim 232 awallesh, Eddie 207 awchuk, John awyer, Brian 57, 220 awyer, Dan 169 awyer, Jeremy 220 ayer, Carma 69, 122, 135, 207 ayer, Jacob 126, 128, 169, 263 chaefer, Larry 168 chafer, Dean 64, 67, 136, 137, 139, 191 chatz, Daniel 191 chaubman, Averi 232 cheer Sherry 117, 118, 169 cheffler, Corey 169 chell James 169 chemmerling, Gary 57, 207 chenbeck, Tommy 69, 220 chenbeck, Tony 232 chenkenberger, Dennis 49, 69, cher Suzanne 207 cherrer, Jill 58, 207 cherrer, Joan 169, 174, 248, 259 chleferecke, Mary 229, 232 chiemann, Karen 232 chmn Beth 191 chlauder, Jeffrey 49, 220 chleiger, Lori 123, 207 chmid Karin chmitz, Helga 38, 233 chmucker, Clint 207 chneider, Kevin 207 chnurr, Jeffrey 191 choen David choen Jan choephoerster, Barbara 136, 190 cholten, Sherman W 170, 234 chrader, Susan chram Jennifer 207 chreck, Jennifer 110, 123, 207 chreiber, Chris 49, 206 chreiber, Michael 57, 117, 220 chuessler, Christine 46, 171 chuette, Martin 191 chultz, chultz, chultz , Timothy 69, 207 Alex 139, 191 Gail 115, 125, 133, 191 , Troylyn 171 chulz Kari 220 chulz Todd 191 chutte, Troy 191 chuyler, Scott 130, 207 chwarz, Jon 46,141,171,257 chwarz, Susan 191 chwenke, Christina 130, 136, chwlcker, Tim 171, 263 coggms, Susan cott Karin cott Kimberly 207 cott Shelley 206 cott Sonya CRAMBLE'S 238 206 5 U . . chulte 5 5 5 5 v 5 5 5 191 eaman, Tamara 60, 72, 221 Seaman, Tanya 53, 72, 220 Seaman, Theresa 60, 139, 190 Searcy, Matthew 69, 220 Segal, Rory 97,117,118,134,191 Seguin, Kimberly 170 Seick, Jennifer 108, 111, 191 Seidenfeld, Steven 34, 35, 120, 122, 171 Sekimi, Kanaye 220 Sell, Michael 64, 207 SENIORS 144 Serff, Ian 126, 220 Server, Karen 70, 72, 207 Severson, Amy 117, 136, 171 Severson, Sanse 53, 122, 159, 207 Severson, Sarah 50, 121, 171, 260 Shaffer, Mark 13, 171 Shafritz, Todd 134, 206 SHAMROCK PARK 243 Shantz, Ted 46, 232 Shari, Arralea 232 Shaver, Anthony 134, 207 Shaw, Elizabeth 191 Shaw, Erin 207 Shaw, Mary Martha 64, 232 Shearer, Stephanie 170 Sheets, Heather 232 Sheets, Kellie 191 Shelberg, Lizabeth 122, 191 Shenk, Tracey 220 Shepherd, Sheila 191 Sher, Cory 64, 207 Sherman, David Sherman, Todd 46, 207 Shesol, Jeffrey 109, 115, 130, 134, 137, 139, 155, 171, 177, 254, 264 Shields, Heather 72, 220 Shim, Kyu Dong Shimada, Junnosuke 77 Shipman, Claire 232 Shive, Kevin 54, 55, 86, 191 Shive, Sandra 100, 233 Shively, Tiffany 190 Shoemake, Seth 220 Short, Sam 130, 131, 232 Shorter, Amanda 57, 221 Shorter, Eric 207 Shriner, Christopher 49, 77, 220 Shull, Carol 232 Shulsinger, Daniel 64, 117, 118, 120, 191 Shumaker, Jamie 125, 171 Shuman, Barbi 121, 127, 171 Shupe, Marc 117, 122, 171 Shupe, Michael 117, 207 Shwayder, Joanne 60, 220 Siegel, Aaron 140, 170, 248 Sigdestad, Karin 46, 112, 120, 121,136,139,l71 Siler, Brad 46, 171 Siler, Kevin 49, 207 Silvas, Monica 191 Silvers, Kristina 117, 206 Simmons, Christine Simmons, Matt 207 Simon, Cynthia 123, 207 Simon, David 220 Simpson, Katie 108, 139, 191, 243 284 Simpson, Tina 207 Sincovec, Richard 117, 118, 191 Singh, Navneet 109, 137, 138, 139, 191 Sisson, Charles 220 Sitton, Shareen 220 Skinner, Michael Scott 4, 19, 63, 171 Sklarevsky, Irene 207 Skrien, Michelle 12, 88, 110, 123, 207 Skutvik, Keilayn 106, 171 Slaughter, Lynn 191 Slavin, Grace 207 Slayton, Erika 57, 117, 220 Smeester, Scott 46, 191 Smith, Angela 117, 122, 190 Smith, Brian 49, 69, 220 Smith, CR 191 Smith, Dawn 104, 108 131, 139, 170, 250 Smith Dwayne 207 Smith Dylan 120, 171 Smith Edwin 117, 191 Smith, Heather 221 Smith, Janeen 191 Smith, Jason Smith, Jennifer Index s Smith, Joseph 37, 120, 191 SiCffCIlS, Edie 123 Smith, Kendra 142, 206 Stehlik, Trish 132, 172, 267 Smith, Michael 222 Steine, Sheri 60, 222 Smith, Michelle 191 Stella, Michael 207 Smith, Mitchell 69, 137, 139, 191 Stellino, Vincent 46, 190 Smith, Patricia 191 Stemper, Jon 88, 173, 265 smith, Paul 120, 121, 122, 123, Slencel- Matthew 223 232 Stephens, Jules 173 Smith, Rammy 207 Stephenson, Rebecca 207 Smith, Rene 207 Sterrett, David 93, 173 Smith, Robert 134, 190 Sterrett, Joshua 222 smith, Sabrina 6, 60, 115, 134, S1evenS,Gram 63, 232 136, 139,171, 238 Smith, Shad 222 Smith, Susan 232 Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Kevin 49, 119, 207 Mike 173 Shaun 46, 133, 191 Stevens, Troy 117, 222 Vader, Casey 78, 222, 235 Smith, Suzanne 190 Smith, Timothy Smith, Woodie 69, 232, 233 Smithberg, Jon 51, 207 Sneddon, Debbie 143, 233 Snodgrass, Krista 191 Snyder, Ray Snyder, Shane 49, 222 Sobiech, Denise 232 SOCCER 54, 55, 56, 57 Solomon, Jodi 222 Solomon, Kris 132, 171 Solomon, Stephanie 222 Sonderfan, Jason 69, 203, 221. Song, Hyekyung 171 Song, Jennifer 108, 129, 133, 136, 170, 284 Song, Jino 207 Song, Man SOPHOMORES 194 Sorensen, Deborah 191 Sorensen, Sean 171 Sorenson, Michael Sorenson, Paul 78, 79, 207 Sorg, Laura 171 Sorrentino, Jeff 126, 222 Sotile, Amalia 223 Southam, Justin 77, 117, 191 Spain, Anna 117, 191 Spainhower, Kimberly 171 Sparks, Ali 21, 207 Sparks, Andre 46, 47, 67, 122 Sparks, Maurice 191 Sparks, Yahnique 171 SPEAKEASY PHONE 248 Spears, Christopher 57, 222 Spears, Shellie 172 SPEECH AND DEBATE 134, 135 Spence, Eric Spence, Nancy 227 Spencer, Bradley 46, 191 Spencer, Michele 173, 247 Spickelmier, Evette 222 SPORTS 44 Spradley, Cynthia Spradley, Karen Spradling, Michael Spradling, Rodney 207 Sprague, Angie Staack, Clem 232 Staggs, Catherine 222 Stalcup, Berry 177, 206 Stallings, Stephanie Stamper, Barbara 137, 232 Stampley, Rodney Stampley, Sean 124, 222 Stanczak, Bradley 222 Starbeck, Paige 173, 174, 253 Stark, Alan 207 Stark, Gary 136, 173 Starnes, Carlton Starr, Leslie 3, 173, 246 Starr, Ryan 222 278 Index Stevenson, Tim 172, 247 Stewart, Mickey Stewart, Romales 207 Stewart, Tobey Stewart, Torano 78, 222 Stewart, Wanda 207 Stifflear, Carol 89, 222 Stifflear, Janet 13, 68, 108, 109, 172, 240, 246, 284 Still, Brantley 191 Stilwell, Mark 49, 207 Stimson, Gary 191 Stobel, Tami 206 Stockton, Steven Stoeckle, Charles 120, 122, 173 Stolcis, Anne 72, 222 Stolcis, Joseph 57, 191 Stoltzfus, Kelly 199 Stone, Andrew 207 Stone, Daniel 77, 207 Stoner, Robert 191 Stopper, Valorie 173, 259, 265 Storo, Larry 207 Straface, Lesley 117, 191 Strell, Jay 63, 97, 109, 115, 125, 135, 149, 173 Stringfellow, Kristin 163, 172 Stroud, Mandy 23, 111, 137, 139, 183, 191 Struble, Eric 98 Struck, Denise 222 Struckman, Laura 112, 190 Struckman, Sara lll, 207 Stubert, Stephanie 222 Stuck, Heather STUDENT COUNCIL 106, 107 Sturgeon, Michelle 173 Suby, Matthew 57, 191 Suhay, Bonnie 117, 223 Sukiman, Talat Sumner, Jacquelyn Sun, Henry 24, 46, 173 Surber, Pamela 191 Sutter, Kristin 222 Sutton, Jennifer 191 Swallow, Betty 232 Swanson, Danielle 222 Swanson, Duana 60 Swanson, Eric Swanson, Sherry 233 Swazer, David Sweeney, Lee 222 Sweigart, Eric 173 Sweigart, Mark 49, 207 Swenson , Timothy 122, 222 Swetnam-Wood, Laurie 232 SWIMMING, B 78, 79 SWIMMING, G 60, 61 Swisher, Brain Swisher, Glen Switzer, Vicki 232 Szabo, Joseph 46, 191 156533: za ge 5 H 553312-w, if 3 as z f 341555555 1 ag tt 1: i3 .il.fffl 2555234331532 ,g, H' 2 t , 558313335 fi We 335515352 :M .716 wt tr 'aestwfeat st: 'X 5551152523 Tabbert, Patrick 191 Taiclet, David 173 Tamayo, Diana 121, 172 Tancreti, Phillip 222 Tapolci, Jeffrey 222 Tarnowski, Jeffery 77, 207 Tate, Shamayne 207 Taylor, Baye 12, 110, 206 Taylor, Donaldoo 222 Taylor, Gini 232 Taylor, Martin 173 Taylor, Melissa 95, 120, 121, 191 Taylor, Michael 223 Taylor, Ron 69 Taylor, Stefanie 137, 146, 173, 234, 243, 249, 254, 259, 284 Teague, Tracy 222 Teamer, Johnetta Teichman, Cheryl 117, 207 Teichman, Robert 128, 132, 136, 139, 173 Tennant, Michelle 173 TENNIS 64, 65 Tepper, Apryle 222 Teppert, Kris 191 Terrell, Joseph 192 Terry, Alan 192 Terry, Piyawan 207 Thayer, Todd 207 THE BEACH 239 Thomas, Julie 192 Thomas, Meghan 60, 222 Thomas, Ryan 46, 136, 139, 192 Traudt, Deborah 108, 117, 192, 243 Traudt, Elizabeth 111, 117, 222 Travis, Teri 208 Trobaugh, Laura 174 Trombly, Chris 192 Trow, Jarod 23, 63, 109, 139, 192 Trownsell, Jason 175, 254 Trownsell, Joshua 208 Trudgian, Terrill 192 Trumm, Christopher 117, 122, 192 Tsumura, Kurt 78, 108, 130, 133, 175, 246 Tsumura, Ted 130, 230, 233 Tuan, Joann 53, 222 Tucker, Laura 192 Tuffield, Charles 133, 208 Tufts, Marijane 232 Tunkelrott, Traci 222 Turk, Dauria 121, 192 Turnbull, Raymond 208 Turner, Adam 192 Turner, Eric 175 Turner, Kimberly 110, 222 Turner, Turner Turner Michael 222 Roni 135, 222 Vondell Tuttle, Erik 208 Tyrrell, Tia 132, 175 Tyrrell, Tiffany 174 Ulitzky, Abby 192 Thompson, Andy 57, 117, 207 Thompson Angela 222 Thompson, Anna 117, 122, 207, 214 Thompson, Anne 207 Thompson, David 139, 172 Thompson Jeff 48, 232 Thompson John 222 Thompson, Johnny 46, 67, 192 Thompson Matthew 77, 222 Thompson, Nicole Thompson, Richard 207 Thompson, Rodger 117, 192 Thompson, Tara 135, 222 Thompson, Tyler 192 Thorner, Dov 208 Thorngren, Barbara 232 Thornton, Scott 117 Thornton, Thomas 63, 208 Thorpe, Destre 173 Thorpe, Terra 208 Thurman, Donnell 46, 192 Thurston, Tres 139, 192 Tierney, Jonathan 118, 192 Tierney, Kelly 108, 112, 113, 143, 208 Tillotson, Leonard 49, 222 Tiner, Steven 208 Tinney, Chris 72, 173, 266 Todd, Alison 192 Todd, Karla 70, 72, 117, 192 Todd, Kelly 70, 72, 192 Todd, Stacey 58, 130, 173 Tolson, David 16, 28, 41, 64, 173 Tomashosky, Michael 69, 208 Tomasi, Francesca 192 Topping, Debra 208 Torgove, Shelley 192 Torpey, Stephen Totten, Seth Townsley, Patricia 192 Traeber, Jill 60, 61, 130, 209 Untiedt, William 222 Upchurch, Carlton 49, 208 Upton, Jennifer 222 Vaithe, Paulette 232 Valenta, Shari 208 Valentine, Jessica Valls, Brooke 192 Vanden Heuvel, Karen 121, 192 Vanderpuil, Carl 192 Vanderpuil, James 222 Vanderpuil, Jeffrey Van Deuse, Vanette 192 Van Deusen, Vannette 192 Van Dyke, Denise Vanfossen, Louann 175 Van Houten, Shannon 117, 222 Vanliew, Stephen 208 Van Nice, Jennifer 209 Van Trees, Jennifer 122, 208 Varela, Alissa 208 Vargas, Ted 222 Vargo, Deborah 58, 222 Vassallo, Allison 192 Vaughan, Stacey 57, 208 Vaughn, Ace 69 Vaughn, Carol 208 Vaught, Ashlyn 208 Veen, Janel 208 Vega, Jean-Claude 69, 222 Velasquez, Paul 94, 108, 115, 130, 1 175, 247 Waatti, Debbie 175 Vellos, David 222 Vetten, Lee 101, 209 Vianzon, Frank 208 ' Vickers, James 175 VIDEO OUT TAKES 242 Villalon, Charles 192 Vinnakota, Dhenuka 122, 208 Vinnakota, Shyamala 122, 139, 192 Vogel, Marian 93, 122, 192 Vogler, Anna VOLLEYBALL 50, 51, 52, 53 Vollinger, Kurt 175 Vollinger, Ted 208 Vondollen, Lorrie 174, 242 Vowells, Michael 49, 208 Vowells, Sarah 122, 208 Igalzififfi X T ,ssttysfwl-. ua: sg items 1 iktsifaflifiiiies fslfii is i ti! 41 w was sms. miss Waatti, Larry 208 Wagner, Tiffani 120, 139, 175, 242 Wagner, Wesley Wainwright, Scott 192 Waldenstrom, Kristin 222 Waldenstrom, Mark 117, 192 Waldman, Brian 222 Waldman, Brittany Waldman, Lance 117, 192 Waldrop, Valerie 25, 26, 120, 121,130, 146, 175, 244 Waldroupe, James 117, 222 Walech, Heather 208 Walech, Jaymes 203 Walker, Brian Walker, Jennifer 117, 222 Walker, Mindy 123, 192 Walker, Shauna 72, 175, 263 - Walker, Tammie 222 Wallace, Lisa 95, 120, 209 Wallace, Matthew 133, 192 Wallace, Michael 132, 133, 174 Wallace, Neal 37, 104, 232 Wallach, Rob 130, 175, 258, 263 Wallen, Tracy 192 Walsh, Brian 222 Walsh, Kathryn 222 Walsh, Teresa 120, 121, 175, 247 Walters, Heidi 222 Waltz, Shelley 108, 130, 175, 176, 251 Waltz, Valerie 208 Wang, Valerie 60, 192 Ward, Jocelyn 175 Warner, Derek 192 Warner, Jereme 208 Warntz, Melissa 117, 208 Washam, Jimi 174, 238 Washburn, Janel 222 Washington, Pamela 192 Wasinger, Danielle 222 Wasiniak, Scott 222 Waters, Crystal 72, 123, 222 Waters, Timothy Watson, Amy Watson, Amy A 192 Watson, Eric 192 Watson, Kimberly 203 - Watts, Karen 117, 136, 192 Waugh, Lori 208 Weathersby, Marcus 222 Weaver, Lynn 175 Weaver, Renae 208 Weaver, Wendy 175, 244 Webb, Eric 117 Weber, C.J. 175,247 Weber, Gregory 208 Weber, Wendy 33, 53, 222 Wedding, Carla 209 Wedding, James 222 Weeder, Jeffrey 57, 222 Weedman, Chris 208 Weeks, James 208 Wei, Patricia 111, 137, 139, 192 Weingart, Jason 54, 208 Weiser, Craig 77, 175, 247 Weiser, Kimberly 117, 223 Weiser, Michelle 34, 35, 192 Weiss, Traci 208 Weist, James 46, 192 Welch, Ashnah Welch, Danny 174 Welch, Thomas 175 Wells, Arnedraia 224 Wells, Colin 224 Wells, Edward Wells, Kristen 53, 122, 224 Williams, Todd 40, 54, 146, 176, 251, 252 Williams, Vanessa 60, 233 Williams, Zina Williamson, Jason 64, 69, 208 Williamson, Randy 54, 176 Wilson, Daphne 122, 136, 193 Wilson, David 36, 108, 126, 176 260 Wilson, James 44, 62, 63, 134, 193 Wilson, Laura 193 Wilson, Patricia 133, 193 Wilson, Robert 227 Wells, Scott 46, 192 Wells, Shannon 120, 192 Wells, Susan 122, 224 Wendel, Karen 8, 112, 136, 175 Wendt, Alisa 117, 208 Wennogle, Chuck 16, 46, 47, 74, 130, 131, 136, 139, 175, 251, 252 Werner, Michelle 192 Werth, Kari 224 Werth, Kristin 110, 208 Werth, Steve 192 Werth, Timothy 208 West, Eve 192 Westra, Laura 224 Whalen, Elizabeth 125, 138, 192 Whan, Michael 209 Wheeler, Gary 19, 23, 46, 192, 234 Wheeler, Kristi 208 Wheeler, Kristine 210, 224 Wheeler, Stephanie 135, 136, 183 192 Whitaker, Dawn 53, 224 White, Alisa 104, 117, 192 White, Dennis White, Herb 46, 192 White, Katrina White, Lauri 232 White, Pam 163, 175 White, Wendy 192 White, William 63, 133, 208 Whitehill, Sam Whitlock, Lyle 92 Whitlow, Johnathon 192 Whitney, Angi 176 Whitney, Heather 224 Whitson-O'Flinn, Robin Whittenbec, Lisa Wicker, Ryan 208 Wilder, Shirlene Wiley, Mason 208 Wiley, Shane 122 Wilhelmi, Greg 176 Wilhelmi, Laura 224 Wilhelmi, Mark 224 Wilhelmi, Thomas 136, 192 Wilhite, Gordon 63, 69, 122, 224 Wilkins, James 49, 224 Willett, Ray 232 Winckler, Gary 117, 193 Windmiller, Leigh 197, 209 Wingerter, Charles 193 Winkler, Curtis Winten, Tricia 54, 176 Winter, David 176 WINTERFEST 40, 41 Wisner, Pat 232 Wisneski, Todd Witzel, Brant 57, 78, 224 Witzel, Yvette 193 Wolbach, Annetta 193 Wollan, Kristin 117, 208, 214 Wollenzien, Jay 176 Wong, Kenneth 224 Wong, Natalie 208 Wong, Wong, Wood, Richard 208 Rodney 4, 46, 193 Lawrence 57, 208 Woods, Kathleen 224 Woods, Meichelle Woodward, Eric 136, 193 Woodward, Patrick Woody, Layne 208 Wooody, Layne Workman, Sheila 193 Wren, Stephanie 193 WRESTLING 74, 75, 76, 77 Wright, Elizabeth 98 Wright, Jason 49, 177, 224 Wright, Justinian 208 Wuerst Wylie, l, Eric 117, 118, 193 Shane Wymer, Jay M WWmwtu,.,,,,s,mw ifagpw we it WQEWQH- si2g'1t?giizgai1sQa::21EEf at 41 fmt, 91532555 ff Yamagishi, Beth 60, 208 Yamagishi, Daniel Yant, Todd 209 ' YEARBOOK 108, 109 Yenkinson, Sarah 117, 224 Yi, Hee Y '- Yi, Hun J Yim, Sherry 86, 208 Yobski, Jennifer 193 Yokeum, Lisa 121, 193 Yonka, .Vlaine Yoo, Hyun 117, 208 Young, Young, Young, Young, Christopher Gordon 132, 133 Richard 208 Shontella 117, 224 Willey, David 224 Williams, Adrian 54, 142, 192 Williams, Angela 224 Williams, Chad Williams, Gregory 57, 224 Williams, Julie 63, 123, 192 Williams, Kelly Williams, Kristen 208 Williams, Lawrence Williams, Melanie 117, 208 Williams, Noel 224 Younger, Jon Younghans, David 208 Younginer, Victoria 123, 127, 176 Yount, James 208 Yount, Tonya 123, 224 Yun, Youngdon 193 Yun, Young Hun 224 Yunger, Jon , ts . Z5 IE -I : : 1 A - 52? iz ff ,.,, , J wigs 1 4 4. as 1 ..-.-. :. xr -F 'fist ties? si. X if tx 232 55 ' sfswt f f-1 1112.-2 Zach, Michael 49, 208 Zach, Schaun 58, 193 Zarba, Elaine 232 Zawacki, Donald Zawacki, Michael 208 Zeschin, Hans 49, 209 Zhebrak, Irine 209 Zigmunt, Zigmunt, Erik 176 Nicole 193 Zimmerman, Angela 193 Zimmerman, Jason 193 Zimmerman, Judy 232 Zimmerman, Phil 233 Zompanis, George Zompanis, Rena 209 Zundel, Erik 193 Zwart, Curtis 221 gJ2.Qfrcc'L6L, L Whan,, ' - cu-Q up o4lALfQSftf Mtn? cm 7755261576 Niall, .J3-QQ, Laffy Q Qmjflk S-fwxgx-1 ! QSQMNJ. Index 'L JW... l Ll ll BRATION.L,p bun umr s 1 u thu hxr llll non pwplg from all our Q11 lulx -idllflkd 1lI1h mlmkbrm unlrx LXl11l.,lUIOiI1 in thehun on llllwmnbollu d s I ind b 1d xx oi thc Sluluc Qfl 1 'N I II ,f Q15 5 pn-ws'-mcg W 3.51- f- -agili- my L f 5 . . gi,- A People People Newsweek Peoplc ax .1 'H' if! ' iv , r 5 A TENSION MOUNTS AS the World Series comes to a close. Continuing the frus- tration for the Red Sox, the New York Mets defeated Boston with four victories out of seven games. C O N T R O V E R S Y BUILDS POPULARITY. Platoon, a movie that dealt with the experiences of Viet- nam soldiers, gained notori- ety making it one of the year's most attended films. SCANDAL HITS THE WHITE HOUSE. President Ronald Reagan was ac- cused of making a trade with Iranian offi- cials forthe release of hostages. The profits from the sales went to the aid of Central American's Nicaraguan rebels. This sup- port had been prohibited in a bill passed by Congress. A CLOUD OF suspicion berace. The coroner's report revealed that the pianist had been exposed to AIDS. There was a continuing ef- fort to discover a cure for the death-rendering disease. THEY GOT IT BACK FROM THE OUTBACKII In 1983 after 132 years of U.S. domination, Australia's Alan Bond defeated Ameri- ca's Dennis Connor. After spending S150 million, Den- nis Connor's pursuit of the America's cup ended in tri- umph. The 30 ton, 12 meter Stars and Stripes wrestled . , the silver cup from the Aus- S' -' ' tralian defenders. mfr v Sports Illustrated surrounded the death of Li- I SHI' Review ay after day, 1986-87 was dif- ferent from most years. A sense of pride and patriotism filled the nation as the Fourth of July celebration, in honor of the Statue of Liberty's birthday, got underway. This was also a special year for people banding together in national pride for the improvement of the country. Several thou- sand people across the na- tion joined hands in an at- tempt to feed America's poor. 1 For the most part, the year for Colorado was a good one. The Broncos made it to Superbowl XXI for the first time in nine years. Even with the many tribulations that took place, many Coloradans were enraged when a bill to use salt, instead of sand, on the icy roads dur- ing winter months was passed. However, the peo- ple found that by banding together in protest, they were able to force officials to go back to the use of sand. This year was also a time of fond memories as Coloradans said good-bye to familiar sites and faces. Not only did Governor Richard Lamm leave of- fice after twelve years, but The Denver stores, which have been in Colo- rado for over seventy-five years, were bought and subsequent closed down by May D 8a F. Copy: Adrienne Desmond Layout: Leslie Moroyc Year in Review 1 SR. MARCI REITZ is passed over her fel- low classmates while 5 Kal playing an earthgame at the senior retreat. The retreat was held in Larkspur, Co. and last- ed two days. HN Q ' as ' hy Daly ff ,f 'av- IN AN ATTEMPT to create a smoke-free society by the year 2000, students campaign in the school so that a nonsmoking habit now would carry into the future. Students often received buttons and stickers proclaim- ing themselves nonsmokers if they signed a contract stating that they were indeed a non-smoker. PROCLAIMING HIS VICTORY, Jr. Eric Hagen raises his arms as a way of expressing his triumph in the semi-final round that quali- fied him for state. Eric has been a wrestler since he was a freshman. .-if 1 ENJOYING THE SCENE in downtown Denver, Fr. Jennifer Moroye glances at an impressive skyscraper. Not only did fer go downtown to shop, she went dow Closing , ,K fix Q - -X ffl VX bg. if JG 'E sc' V0 'wp-' X K fd Q X . -N Q- jii, Gig if 2-X-,, afafaf tm' 'O I C f town to see various exhibits in art galleries such as Camera Obscura. Students often went downtown for a change of scenery from the suburban life. ,. ' x ,1 4' N Kurt Tsumura BEAT THE BUFFA- LOS! Sr. Alex Kriek blows up a swim cap on his head during the Over- land-Smoky Hill football game, in which OHS was victorious. PP Q'6'7i? IN ' ,A H A79 TQ Q, 'Beg C9f43i. 64 ' Q C Q - X19 c 976: A 'fa It wasn't just bad, It was uncommonly rrreat. 1 l he year was almost over, to the delight of the students, and what an unusual year it was. Overland stood out from other schoolsg it was nuncommonf, The sports programs did well, with a state championship for the varsity girls, volleyball team and city championships for both the boys, and girls, swim teams. Some unusual plays per- formed at the school were '6Antigone,,' Noises Off! and West Side Storyf, The students had to adjust to the new cafete- ria and study centers, but that was easily accom- plished. As the school year became routine, memories were made to be cherished. Initi- ations, friends, good times and bad, assemblies and senior pranks were memories held forever inside the minds of the students. Homecoming, Winterfest, Prom, and the fi- nale of graduation were common, yet uncom- mon events of the year. Graduation, for the first time in the history of the school, was held at Stutler Bowl instead of the traditional Boettcher Hall, to accommodate the larger size of the graduating class. We are the first class to start the tradition of graduation at Stutler Bowl,', said Sr. Richard Joslin, It makes us unique. The seniors were ready to graduate and the underclasses were looking forward to entering a grade higher. And as the last days of school came about and yearbooks were signed and finals were taken, the senior class said goodbye while the class of '88 waited for their turn to try to make their year a lasting memory. 7 C py J ct Stifflcar L y t: Lcslic Moroyc Uncommon 2 8 3 vwt,f-km p ,D Q, ,fl l out UQ-L l that LLB-,Q QU KJKXJQLLL i are fa 'e r-Us T wrt ,A Sim LQ Cpu UjQlTTl QTJCY Editors-in-Chief ..................................... Photography Editor .................... Academics Editors ..................... Activities Editors ....... Ads Editor .......... Classes Editors ....... Clubs Editors .......... Sports Editors ......... Business Editor ....... Business Staff ......... Index Editors ...... Staff ....... Photographers ......... Mini-mags ........ Contributing Photographers ...... Senior Portrait Photographer ............... Leslie Moroyeflayoutj Janet Stifflearfcopylgkiyyxxrxfxgbll Noelle Brown f ELL CD4 Assistant Photography Editor ....... Imber 9 - TD .- Amber Laimingerfcj W Q - - lr I K .......Tami Gash Dawn smithqn Christina Fortune, Dave Wilsonflj ix Jennifer Betsonfcj L ye C' Ckyy Stefanie Taylor KJ .......Christina Fortune, Dave Wilsonflj W Jennifer McQuaidfcJ .......Tami Gash, Dawn smithm Amber Laimingerfcj U N s pg .......Tami Gash, Dawn Smit C Heather ReddyqcJwC. . Stefanie Taylor Bessie Chachas g Lu J ,X Phil Lajoie Bessie Chachas Phil Lajoie X .......Angie Blanchard, Adrienne Desmond, X Theresa Duncan, Michelle Dveirin, Lisa Hardin, Ryan Hume, Carl Loescher, Jill , Pepper, David Podrasky, Karen Porter, . tutor , Jennifer Ralston, Jennifer Seick, Katie -- Simpson, Jennifer Song, Kelly Tierney, Debbie Traudt, Paul Velasquez .......Darren Hardy, Terri Kotta, Mike Martin, Melissa Mizer, Kurt Tsumura, Shelley Waltz, Leslie Moroye .......Amber Laiminger, Jennifer McQuaid,' Jill Pepper, Janet Stifflear, Greg Wilhelmitcj Leslie Moroyeflj .......Bryan Pepper, Bob Alexander, Kim Kenyon Zemi, Bill Worthen, John Morgan, Rob Hixson, Kirlin Fouts, Jarod Trow Underclass Portrait Photographer ........ Life Touch Special Thanks ...................................... Adviser ......... Mathew Brady Portrait Studio Gayle Banyard, Ron Castagna, Sheryl Foster, Dave Kandel, Maria Kintzle, Judy Zimmerman, Alice Hinton Kathy Daly Words of Wisdom The cover is a full color litho- graph, and the design was in- spired by Heather Reddy and drawn by Shelley Waltz. The yearbook was printed by I-Ierff-Jones Yearbooks in Lo- gan, Utah. The district repre- sentative was Mr. Dave Kandel, There were 2000 copies of the book printed, each consist- ing of 284 pages. A 24 pages supplement was printed over the summer and distributed in the fall. The body copy and captions were set in Times Roman 10 point and 8 point respectively. Main headlines varied with each section. The book was printed on 80 lb. Bordeaux Special. A member of the Colorado High School Press Association, certain signatures from vol- umes 3,4,5,6 and 7 were select- ed to be used in display books by Herff-Jones. Volume 8 earned a first place rating from Colum- bia Scholastic Press Associ- ation and a first place with three marks of distinction from National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. Colophon .35gjw Kyy .bw N' QEXYQQXSJ .KXVNFQDOQ Q M W ym Wx f . TWQWQQ FW 15 Zim' 85m QW OANVUVL lsxxvjyk U' il 5,,fLU'Xi .mg wzwiy zihlimwfwww gg? DEV NJ Dwqml if f MJWWW4 M if mf W W MU M 54-M 0 'WMG1 cmd Yi ww 'QL dwg fl 'SQQVUWTQLQ mb ww y Qwtlu Cam WLQ Q Mgmt- 'jw LWMWCW 1' QQ! ' WML, VL awww wma .LQ Qwfmfj 3 MW, 4 - C00-K li WMM QlL af, vm J Z Mm fm U , fsrzzpm QM Mei LKO' W W JMUL M11 SJOfAfVZXACl!l, fwfu ' QW, wmW fWMmaMg Qcswzzugjggj V M? 7A Q W C 2 . ,ff' J A QQ ya Wig! QM MJ! ww WMM Y XX R3 Sm-VV m I Quai- MA,-gXL,Zg3M - AJ mb Mmfiafl MUZWMZUMK. 1,A., wil M www X Wf S0 QFMQQ MLM, - .swer- Mwjf JMU WCM' MLM M W4 ! Ui-uh 36,403 umbcilhz Oxwflibfgg NOQQCWQSQ .Qin ,sm . 0.09 WL M12 W fwf W JW WWW Lfflii win-Hgjir MMZL gulf' gm Wf fjfwf PWM J wwQ? ,W,w1mw0 dm? 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