Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

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' 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

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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

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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