Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

Page 173 text:

'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

Page 172 text:

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.

Page 174 text:

, 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'