Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

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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

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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

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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!