Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

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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

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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.

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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