Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1988 volume:

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G xewik' W more than this bouquet of balloons his sister Erin gives him on his birthday. Robtumcd 18 thc sameycarOvcrlar1d Quaid tumcd 10 othing could have grabbed Sr. Rob Graham's attention 1 K A w 5 2 x 5 ,R ,w mf ,1-w+,,,,. NM .tw-l.. - fe-Q., AWJWW. , f w f wfmnwwwo-at 'W ' 4 , ,'f',,,V f uf f f' ww 'W:if I .41 ff, f. f it ,x 'Q 'f H ' ., 1 I. f ft fa 1 .f f- fd, Z.,f',, ' ' Q2-f.. , if 'WY ,Q ' FTW., '7 -Wtil-sl-1.414 ' fc, I like raw we Most ten year olds have little to boast about, ex- cept possibly a full mouth of adult teeth or having grown an inch since their last birthday. But by Overland's tenth birthday we had some very real accomplishments of which to be proud. Since the school opened in 1978, the enrollment went from 450 freshmen to 2420 freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. The faculty increased from 39 to 156 teachers. Other changes occurred with the building itself. The addition of 13 classrooms, 35 parking spaces, office suites and a cafeteria were also necessary to accommodate the booming growth of the school. But these changes didn't affect the school's influ- ence of students. Principal Joseph Adamo said, Overland's ability to maintain a caring atmos- phere and to pay attention to the individuals in spite of a rapid growth makes Overland unique to most educational institutions. The school drew attention from each of its many areas: from the way the activities relieved tension, the intensity of the sports program, the extended interests of the clubs, the enlightened minds of the academics, to the aperfect tens, the students and staff themselves. lt seemed that Overland was coming a long way in ten short years. Debbi: Ima ruin busters bust the spirit of Cheny Creek even if they don't bust the score of the game itself. A spirited - crowd of Blazers shows its pride even though they lost 33-13. g1 gg?I E'g-gQ 'I3I55ZY55Z52 If 'Z5Z5I'I'?Z'7'Z . . . .,.,.. . . . . . . , ft... ., .......... .. . . . .,t...:. ...f. .et . .Q .. ... . LHAUAAAHZ re Ten f spirit guaranteed victories, then Overland would have defeated Cherry Creek on October 2. A crowd of spirited fans screams We've got spirit at the game. Bridget Haber lowing bubbles, not plays, is I . Nikki Dardano's wa of Y Y staying successful at softball. A three year standout, Nikki played first base. We're Ter Nothing draws attention like success. The truth of Athletic Director Tony Schenbeck' words were demonstrated in the success of thi athletic program which drew attention from stu dents, parents, and the state of Colorado. At different times during the fall sport season soccer, football, softball, and tennis were ranked ii the top ten ofthe state. Girls' volleyball was rankei ntunber one and the girls' swim team took first ii the Aurora city meet. This success contrasted dra matically from the first few years ofthe schoo1's ex istence when every team lost almost every game. The cheerleaders and pom pons also experi enced success at their respective summer camps ir Colorado Springs. The cheerleaders took the Supe rior Squad Award and the porns brought home thi Unity Award, the Superior Home Routine award and the Superior Trophy. Success was important not only to the athletii department but also to the whole school. Mr. Sch enbeck said, Now We're Winning and kids want tm come to see which gives them more spirit, and than creates a more positive atmosphere in the school. If this was true, then Overland was coming a long way in ten short years. '!!'i'..w9f,i fsuQ'Lf s'f.9-ggi' 'iff' -755 1.. i'f' . 'i l'fl'i fr ' . 1 ' I 13 2J1 5 4 f rtiisf- WX 5 ' 1 iisrffttt-f 521 -Q-A .5 .x -' 'Lief if ' ' ' if .-T ' ig fzgyifsg-mefeisfscqfgmmalq-qw-tgirl:iyi'fasfs'vf,gaa.J1-,fegg T I 1 .., vl'Q ',l ,q 1.3-X 5 Q i Q Ks .G iv K QW . ,. 5 K e -we -125 Q55 ,Z fm.. Q52 rs. fer. : girl' Sr' 1 ., f ' , 0 fl I 1' 5 1 R ' l q f l :V ' W r , 1 , - ,' 'U ... A I Q iv, I . . t 4 . . tt .......aa.....gmnvnae.4.e4-une..-a. ,mu me'Spwf-Vswa. . ,f,..'.mm.. A ar.. . 'Q - 7 - I' -f-4 ,f' JillPeppet urnmer lingers through the first football game of the sea- son. The varsity cheerleaders have a lot to cheer about as the Blazers beat Arvada West. 'xv 1 i 5 , . fi' Bridget Haber Copy: Jennifer MeQunid 4 ,l 3 lf, H ! . I ,, rx r Q1 7' , J 6 1 X i,i 'ru 6 ' ll Y 'f .1 1 si ,1.. .A ,N dll I , l I I . ll 1 ' I P . 'ti 4. I O r l I .LI , i 1 I I f uccess by the tennis team draws the attention of Fr. Brandon Bames. The second place state finishers eamed respect of the entire school. ump. Ser. Spike. Sr. Jill Carlson gets set to retum the ball to her opponent. The varsity was ranked first in state throughout the season. Juod Truw -fe? 4.5 -wus -. 42 X' P1u1Sclen:cn Grambling for extra yards against Arvada West, Sr. Jesse Jones takes advantage of the blocking of the offen- sive line to move uptield. Wm 'W SM We 're Ten :-:::1:1:::::1:g:g:g:5 :ggg:g:g:g:g:g:g:1:::::5 1:1:1:1:1:g:g:g:::::::1:1:::g:g:g:g:g:::::-z-:-:-:g:g:::::g:::g.: ,.3.1.1.g.:.g.:.:.-.-.-.-.1.1.1.5.5,1.g.g.:.:.g.g.g .:.g.1.:.1.:.:-1.:.:.g.g.1.1.g.g.g.-.-.'.-.g.g.g.g.g.g.gz.g.g.1.g.g.1.3.1.1.g.1.1.1.1.1.1.:.5.1.1.1.3.2.1.1.1.1.g.g.g.:.5.1.1.g.g.g.f.f. The academic achievements of the student body were outstanding enough to raise some eyebrows. National Merit Scholarship semi-Hnalists included Beth Whalen, Richard Sincovec, Tor Aarested, Tae- Sik Kim, and Kirsten Carter. An average of 7776 of all Overland students went on to a two or four year college. which was significantly higher than the national average, about 3546. The faculty was drawing as much attention as the students. Mrs. Jean Klanica was one of three final- ists from the state for the Presidential Award for outstanding teaching in the math category. Eng- lish teacher Ms. Terry Lyons was named by the Uni- versity of Colorado as one of five outstanding edu- cators in the state. Overland publications also received praise from the community. The 1987 Trail earned a Medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. The Scout received a Medalist rating from CSPA and All American from the National Scholas- tic Press Association. The band department, not always thought of as academic, excelled in its own way. The Marching Scots were selected to fill one of the 12 spots in the 1988 Rose Bowl Parade of about 400 bands that applied. They also took second place in their league at C.U. Band Day, placing in a competiton for the first time. With all of these accomplishments, Overland had definitely come a long way in ten short years. ock 'n roll from three 1-ive bands rocks the audito- rium. Jr.Iohn Christensen plays 70's music in the concert put on by the choirs. lllli hmdTrow 'WW f '- -. M., .N ,. ... ,.f.f -wa-'fvw A ' M M.. aff' W O W M 'lf'LV.,.wwm, I Debbi: Tnudt Debbi: Tnudt alifomia is filled with fun and sun, but the nine OHS students who went MUND I In 3 Hu' to yearbook camp found hard work as well. Ir. I ill Pepper, Sr. Katie man PhYS101?SY lab' Sr' Simpson, Ir. Jennifer Ralston, and Sr. Michelle Dveirin revise a layout Mark Iflestmg ieams for the competition in which Overland won a total of eight awards. about kmds of tissues: V V not Kleenex or Puffs, but 'e epithelial and connective. Copy: JennifcrMc Layout: Kari: Sizngn ,Ya lurpees make great brain food. Sr. Kristin Gebhart snacks on a frozen treat while taking advantage of the weather by studying outside. QM T .eg Q A I-rflfftnsh, , Julie William: 'fx 'U- ftwf Ag fir .x,, Budget 1-uber D:- :3: Q Q22 Q EEE Q. 555 fb iii Q 22501 ft ff X ffl Debbie Tnudt onsequences of havmg pictures taken come when they are delivered a month later. When she picks up her packet , Soph. Tina Lu- chetti almost drops her gum when she sees what she looks like in prints hree miles is a long way to pucker. Jr. Mark Dudley leams this during the Home- coming parade on Oct. 16. But it was good practice for the Rose Bowl Parade in which the band wa s chosen to perfomi. kelie Macy N Letting off steam. Students felt this need at many times . The activities program provided a fun, social way of relieving tension. These activities quickly built into traditons that stu- dents and community grew to love and expect. Activities Director Ron Castagna said, There are not just one or two people getting involved in the activities, but everyone is jumping in and doing something. This was a trend that took time to establish but one that made for a diverse blend of activities. Homecoming activities attracted record at- tendances. About 750 attended the dance and Air Band was sold out within 24 hours after the tickets went on sale. The popularity of Air Band made it one of the fastest growing and most unique Overland traditions. The Marching Scots, cheerleaders, two horses, vintage automobiles, and ten floats made up the Homecoming parade. For the first time it also included an entry by the band parents to congratulate their kids on taking the second place award at C.U. Band Day. People who had grown accustomed to seeing the procession watched it from Prairie Middle School, Village East Elementary, Ponderosa Elementary, and their homes . Castagna said, When we have the largest number of floats in the school's history going through the neigh- borhoods, the community pays attention? Other activities like the blood drive and the Winterfest celebration were on their way to becoming traditions as well. Overland had established strong traditions in ten short years. H .N ,, Ac2.iQi!.iszf-2, gf 'P1:zgzgsgzgzgzgs5zgggagsg 222121221S52si2222sisi22252E25eif222sSsis2i:2:2Q2zz12:asazsqzesssarsazszzzmg Copy: Jennifer McQ Layout: Katie Slmp .gk --4' h 'Q 1-Q1 lk I Bridge! Haber he Boss pales in comparison to Sr. Andy Contiguglta as he sings We are the World at the Homecoming Air Band. For the first time, Air Band was not a contest with winners but done just for enjoyment. rowdy crowd of junior girls cheers on the varsity foot- ball team at the Arvada West game on September 5. Irs. Kelly Loftis, Heather Dowd, Jenny Knight, Jennifer Kier- nan, and Heather Eversly participate in one of the most popular fall activi- ties--especially when the Blazers win as they did in this game 30-17. .......... 13, , W, Ks' Qi I 2 1,ih 3, . 1' wr'-- Q , .' ,A f . f , ' sm , wg dwfff E iw?-wifi 5 K Copy: Jenny Gabl When the most competitive league in the state splits in half, is breaking up truly hard to do? In the Blazers' case, you bet! A year ago the Aurora and Littleton schools initiated a breakup of the Centennial League. It was approved before this fall season. The new league fonned by the Aurora and Littleton schools was the Continental League. Each league was left with only seven schools. Football coach Tony Manfredi said, Lit- tleton and Aurora did not want to play Cherry Creek High School, period? Football was greatly affected by the breakup. Formerly, the top four teams of the league made their way to the state playoffs. Now, the number was reduced to two teams. Four of the state's top ten teams stayed in the Centennial League- Creek, Fairview, Mullen, and Overland. Cer- tainly, the Centennial League was tough for Aurora and Littleton. Athletic Director Tony Schenbeck said, If I was in their shoes, I might have wanted to make the same move. All sports were affected in some way. Soccer now sent one team from the Centennial IAL League to state and one from the Contintental league. Girls' sports were greatly affected because Mullen and Regis are male schools. Gymnast Jr. Brandon Coors said, 4'Now since the gymnastic team doesn't compete with the easier schools, our point standings are lower. I liked it better the way it was before. To compensate for the loss of the teams, non-league games were incorporated into the teams' schedules. However, some teams, such as gymnastics and golf, still played schools in the Aurora area. The non-league games brought on a positive change. Jr. Nicole Cam- marata, a softball player, said, I like itbecause it's new, different competition, although sometimes games can be pretty far awayf, Overall, the breakup wasn't quite as bad as it appeared to be. Even the football team, who really didn't benefit from the change, liked the non-league games. Coach Jim Bond said, lt's really nice to represent your league-at least when you're winning! It looked like the Blazers could survive any- thing others could dish out-even a breakup! Pnul Suunsm ' he intensity increases as Sr. Rob Birge takes if offensive action against Cherry Creek. Over- 3 land lost the football game 33-13 to the number one ranked Bnlins. 'W Kmal ................. . ..... . TIO Forty-eight hours is not just two days! To a few students it was one and a half weeks of in-house detention. This was an extreme situation since the typical detention was only about one or two hours. But either way in-school suspension was the new policy for dealing with most problems ranging from cutting class to running stop signs in the parking lot. In the past the deans, not the teachers, were responsible for enforcing students' at- tendance. Suspension is like being in jail, because you have to pay the consequences for what you do, stated Sr. Ram Rod. The detention policy gave teachers more re- sponsibilty for students' attendance. Dean Matt Beatty said, The new policy is a positive change in encouraging kids to goto class. Teachers were also enthusiastic. I think itis good to be solving students' problems one on one, instead of sending them di- rectly to the deans, said social studies teacher Ms. Kelly Howard. The new policy gave the deans office more freedom by only dealing with serious attendance prob- lems. Nevertheless, students with any attendance problem could count on spend- ing time for their mistakes, either with their teacher or in detention. Even though the deans had a lighter loa with attendance problems, they couldn't s back and relax yet! Stealing, speeding, reck less driving, and parking were just some of th offenses within the parking lot. All of thes were also handled by the deans. Students wh break the rules are sent to the deans, after thre offenses students lose their privilege to drive, said Bob Luna, security specialist. Students' opinion on the matter were di verse. Jr. Dennis Furbush said, The securit guards keep the parking lot safe and free fror theft. However, Jr. Brian Gowen said, It i unfair. The administration and security wonl trust us. They are constantly keeping an eye o us! Sr. Todd Madden added, The securit guards are inefficient because they are in th wrong place at the wrong time. t Sometimes they were in the right place at th wrong time for students. And Forty-eigh hours may be play time to Eddie Murphy, bt to students in detention it was time spent en tirely differently. aming the dubious distinction as the first student to serve in-school suspension, Soph. Aaron Bailey spends time in room 140 in- stead of class during the first week of school B8'l f'uJ'-Zvi fl f .aff and t..N. K lf ' Y Actlvtttes, Julie Williams 5 his student's worstnightmare comes true as Jr. Cal' l'adi0 is belle! F-han H0 radio at all. SrS. Matt Rolfs has to deal with dean Arlandus Erik Zllndel and .Tay Ginsberg catch som Lowe. Students found themselves in this UIIICS III U10 Parking 101- One ofthe Securilj situation more often than they liked. guards' jobs was to monitor their behavior. , if .,,. . ' ' if 'x 1' .4 .nw- '. qxwwv Q' S We u s g - 9 9 5 Y i . f 8 llufllnpg. ll me Nw-'.'.v...M,W-,. fa, , MNT L , .W 1fv'f 2f'QiV! '. ,. Qfzrvvfgi - ,wf f' ' HB9 ma' 'A '5' .1-. 1 puma: r'f-e-- 0' ,Aww ti k 2 'G xv .. mm, in 1. 3 mm? 2 3 Q ,Nl 4.-JW Activities -155:-5:-5:-:-:-:-:-s:-:-:-:-5:-1-121195:-:law5-:-za-:-5:15 :ai-:-:-.-:-:-:-:sf:-:-zzf:-asfzfzfzasfzfzaz:ts-:ec-cfzsfz-:4 DER LOVI G From sugar to Nutrasweet, Coke to Cherry Coke, peace marches to parties, Mustangs to Porsches, and Kennedy to Reagan, the gen- eration gap was the determining factor of re- lationships developed between parents and their teenagers. Relationships varied accord- ing to the attitude and the effort made by both the parents and the students. Relationships could be seen within the school and were also evident outside of school. From within the school, some parents played major roles in their teenagers' lives. Sr. Scott Bond was a student in his father's class and a player on the football team that his father coached. Scott didn't mind that his father played such an active part in his life. I feel that I'm more in touch with him than if he were working someplace else. Mr. Jim Bond, Scott's father, who taught in social studies, said, We had a strong relationship to begin with. Another example from within the school was the relationship between Mr. Tony Schenbeck and his son, TJ. Schenbeck. Mr. Schenbeck, the athletic director, coached his son in baseball and said, I must be care- ful to criticize as a coach rather than a parent. Parents played active roles in their teen- agers' lives outside of the school environ- Terri Ltmdin et the point? Sr. Anne Meyers points agparent in the right direction during Back to chool Night. Held September 30, this gave parents a chance to meet with their child's teachers. iscussing the highlights of his IV soccer game, Soph. Matt Golitz visits with his fa- ther. His father was one of many who regularly came to watch the games. ment as well. Mrs. Sharon Carlson, Sr. Jill Carlson's mother, took a great interest in J ill's activities. She helped with class floats for Homecoming for three years and supported Jill in all of her sports. We try to follow her all over and do what she likes to do. It's not so much an obligation, we enjoy it. Sporting events were a common scene of many parents. Athletes not only found support from their parents but also from the parents of their teammates and friends. In addition, some students were involved in a business relationship with their parents. Many students were employed in their par- ents' working environment or by their parents themselves. Sr. Eric Haney worked at the Colordo Denver Delivery with his father for over two years. He said, I feel closer to my dad because I can relate to him better as a person and as a businessman. Many shared this same experience and developed close re- lations with their parents as well as getting a head start in the business world. Relationships developed between parents and throughout many aspects of life. And the generation gap played a particular role in en- hancing these relationships, from American Bandstand to M.T.V. 1 ?nu.l Srremclx '1sF i 9 ut, Mom! Sr. Kevin Shive gets little sym alhy from the attendance aide, Mrs. Sandra Shiva. Many parents who worked in the building were able to keep close tabs on their children. ll in the family. Sr. Allison Novack gets a little on-Lhe-job training from her parents, Iar'..s and Nelly Novack, at their travel agency, Travel Travel. lsumnman -:2: T 'fcf' f Paul Screnscn QSM is x it-E E .Ea gp, GQ . k f. K ie - w 5 gas 5 EQ gr TDK SRQ3 X. X 'J seg 5 bw 2 as EQ g. S 3 X Q X- U E T Fm S -sa S SS 3 Q Q- Q? S S qi 5 G3 Q5 SU' Lo: cc: :.g.g. .5.5.3.gg.,4.g.5.g.g.g.,,.g:g:3.3.g.g.g.g.g.g.g. '214 I'PQI- Z'l'Z'1f1:lf1:l'Z'Zr' -..Activities RETE DER A roar of appreciation, the crowd is enthu- siastic. Some are standing, others are yelling the names of the actors, and others are whis- tling. That was the feeling you got after watch- ing a play. You feel great, enthusiastic, you love the feeling! said junior Thespian Cameron Romney. The Thespians were the actors' honor society. Over 200 students were involved with the drama program. Anybody and everybody gets involved, said Sr. Joe Smith, the vice president of the local Thespian chapter. One might ask why students enjoy drama enough to get involved. Sr. Charles Flohr said, I like the involvement and the rush you get from putting on a performance. And as for the drama students, Soph. Carolyn Stifflear said, I like drama because it's exciting and it keeps me going, and I look forward to it every day. Mr. John Kron and Ms. Karen Schiemann taughtdrama and Mr. Paul Smith taught choral music. They got involved for enjoyment, too. Mr. Smith said, Really good music or acting done well seems to touch on the physical, emotional, and spiritual parts of humanity in an unspeakable way. Ms. Schiemann said, I like to watch something grow from nothing, from script to a new world. The difference between the drama and athletic programs was that there wasn't com- petition in drama. Mr. Kron, sponsor of the drama program, said, An athletic team, for example, is interested in beating the other teamg drama is interested in other people. The only way it loses is if nobody shows up at its production. Actors don't compete. There were four major productions throughout the year: a drama, a comedy, a musical, and some student-produced, one act plays. In addition, the plays were related to the students. Soph. Peter Dunn said, They show the difficulties of students and the problems of school life. Other teachers who were involved with after school productions were Mr. Neal Wal- lace, who was technical director, and Mr. Darrell Laguardia, who was the musical direc- tor. The students never saw the behind the scenes action during a play. Sr. Rachel Aid said, The theater has a lot of varying aspects, so most techie's have a specialty. The students enjoyed the plays. J r. Sarah Graham said, They have good actors and believable characters. Soph. Bill Untiedt said, They are pretty high quality plays. The thespians canied on the tradition start- ing with the oath: '5Act well your part, there all the honor lies. rmii.-mam ' ightsl Camera! Action! Sr. I im Kwasniewski oo-directs A Day in the Life of OHS, an independant study in directing with Overland students. ntensity is written on the face of Sr. Cydney Rosenbaum as she practices on stage. A four year tligfian, she portrayed Miss Casewell in the fall friction of the Mousetrap Y Y l I l I l Q A 553 13' copyv B 1 dwl Lyn xmas m WW .,,a5g, , uw: ' Amp, Q eff' in 1 ' 'iw . 1 W gm. w 'F Y ,Y fa , A Q, Q, :ig x . ' V I E r ff? Q LL FIRED UP Copy: Nikki Dardanu and Heather Dowd Freedom!! ! NO SCHOOL for three months. Students waited for this day for nine, long, hardworking months. For three months stu- dents did anything they wanted-be in the sun, play volleyball or baseball, go out every night, and, most of all, sleep late! Summer would not have been complete without the usual vacation-whether abroad, in the country, or even in state. Sr. Kathy Kirschemann took her summer vacation down under, in Australia. She said, While I was there, I leamed many things about the people and their culture. Just up the Atlantic Ocean, Srs. Jill and Kristin Gebhart toured and trained for soccer in China. Kristin said, It was an experience I'll never forget. Others decided to spend their leisure time within the nation's bounda- ries. Jrs. Brandi DeBono, Amie France, and Shoshana Friedman had their fun in Hawaii. Amie said, I spent my time collecting sea shells and swimming in the moonlight. Some just decided to take their vacation in- state by roughing it in the Rocky Mountains. Sr. Todd Madden said, Colorado has some of the best cliff diving lakes in the United States. This was done to keep cool on the hot days. While some took advantage of their free- dom during the summer, others tried to eam an extra buck by getting a job. Sr. Karla Todd JJ- CounesyofAm:eMzyu-r ,,VV s Sr. Tor Aarestad watches, an employee at ' the Denver Zoo teaches him the basics of his job. Tor volunteered his time and effort to X ' give the zoo a hand. spent the hot summer days working in the coolness of a Baskin-Robbins shop. Karla said, The best benefit of the job was that while I was eamin g money for college, I got to eat all the ice cream I wanted. The job scene ranged from cleaning up offices to becoming a life- guard. uBeing a lifeguard takes a lot of respon- sibility, but you got paid for working on a tan,'i Sr. Scott Bond said. Many students needed something to do this summer, and they decided a job would take up time in the summer months. Some had neither the time nor the desire to work. Most students involved in a sport spent time practicing their skills. The summer base- ball team ended the season with a25- 17 record. Jr. Dennis Furbush said, While we played baseball together for about four hours a day for most of the summer, we had a good time. Other athletes went to camps held at the col- leges for the benefit of the leaming. Sr. Rodney Wong went to get college scouting ex- posure. Some students involved with the ath- letics program went to camps all over the United States to brush up on their skills and to experience new techniques and approaches to their sport. The boys' basketball program traveled to New Mexico with chosen players to a team camp at the university. They were rewarded by being in the top three teams there! Courtesy of Heidi Powers ,. 7' acationing in Germany, Sr. Heidi Powers - V stops to view a castle. Travel abroad was only one of many options to occupy stu- dents' leisure ti.me. l4yout:Theueu Sammi Summer 1:22532Szfifzfzfzfzf:Eziziziizfizizifrzzzkzztsg:5r5r1:f ' :az-:xp:-:-:.:1:.:.:-:-zlffztz-2-2-294 '-f-3'.'.'n:.f4-'-'-'-'.f.'e.!.1.me-:.'.'.'.:.:.-.'.'.-2 -Z'252-2-1-1:1-I-1'1'2'Z'Z'I'I'2'1'Z-Z-27. . . . . . .527 WEATI i f .i under the summer sun' Activities 512111211 :I:2:3:5:5S:511135:5:1:1:55:1:1:1:15:112:i:1:1:1:2:1:f:1:i:2:1: While the athletes were attending camps, so were their supporters-the cheerleading and pom pon squads. At these camps in Colorado Springs, both squads took home superior rat- ing awards. Athletic camps were very popular over the summer and the students enjoyed leaming and having fun at the same time. Sport camps were not the only camps around last summer. There were camps re- lated to school itself. Srs. Becky Beougher, Jill Carlson, Paulette Garcia, Heather Frost, and teacher Ben Bowen went to New York for a nationwide student council retreat. Becky said, While I was there I leamed how to pro- mote school spiiit and how to make events more fun within the school year. Members of the yearbook staff also went to camp in Califo- nia to learn new ideas for yearbooks. Sr. Michelle Dveirin said, The camp gave us the opportunity to leam what it takes for a great yearbook and it helped us work towards hav- ing the our best yearbook ever. While the trip was primarily for learning, we also toured and went sight-seeing. On the other coast, there Terri Lundin rs. Nicky Barleban, Sephanie Mizke, and Brenda Mercer keep in step as they perform with the pom pon squad The poms, as well as the cheerlead- ers, attended camps in Colorado Springs in July. GIT was a Latin convention held in Florida. Here students got to use their Latin skills and met new people. Sr. Tor Aarestad said, Although Latin conventions seem to be a lot of work, we had a great time. In addition to trips, jobs, and camps, the reservoir was popular. At the 'frez , students got the chance to water ski and get a great tan with their friends. Another popular event was being with friends playing some sport. Each day, students would get their friends together and play until the sun went down. As summer came to an end, students began to dread thoughts of school. One exception was Fr. John Hume. I couldnft wai-t for school to start because it would be a new experience and I would be with all my friends again. Summer's overall essence was summed by Soph. Christy Dean: It just went by too fast. ive us a break! Srs. Steve Buck and Bill Roberts, who played both offensive and defensive positions, take a break during the August 29 scrimmage against Pomona. Cmneay oflill Carbon t the student council retreat in New York, Srs. Heather Frost and Paulette Garcia take a moment to relax. Selected members were chosen to attend the conference. -gm.-. nder the hot summer sun, the marching landing still for a measurement, Sr. Danielle ' 'WW band practices their music and steps to Armstrong waits to be photographed by perfection. .lust like fall teams, the band Mathew Brady photographer Kirlyn Fouts for practiced during the summer. her senior yearbook portrait. W gtg, ,....--- -.. KNVIQJ Debbie Tnudl I-Wi R953 4 , - -. .. a, an - M. e N, xx Wu l .nh .' U, ok, 'nn N, V' 'n, l fl 'wh q .bl v I i u'.i'n' 'l'o 'n il f I 4 2 r 'o UO Kathy Daly Copy Nikki Dxrdnrn md Henrlzr Dowd I4yout: Tania Colntrbmk ..,.. r ,.,. ., ..r,.tt,.,.,.rr ', ,,.,.,r,.,., , y ,r.,.,.., AVI GA Students everywhere cursed the clock and calendar on the first day of school, for that signified the conclusion of summer and the beginning of another year in education. Each class had different views on the beginning of the year. To freshmen it meant the end of tyranny in middle school and the beginning of initiations and being the objects of upperc1assmen's pranks. Fr. Kip Siemens said, I was nervous because it was so big and there were so many people. To sophomores the first day meant the end of life as the lowly freshmen. Juniors became upperclassmen, and the seniors finally came to the top after three long years of waiting. During class on the first day , many students thought longingly about the summer. The fun times with friends, sunbtnned skin, and late nights seemed so far off while staring out the window in math class that thoughts turned-to- other more desirable things. To seniors, a finale to the summer was the senior picnic. It provided a last fling during summer, as classes started two days later, on August 31. The picnic had activities ranging from volleyball to frisbee to just plain socializing. People were having a good time getting along with their alumni, said Sr. Lew Mitchell. The week before school began also brought many memories of something not as desirable as a picnic with friends: registration. A new Lori Reece r. Elean Cummings leans over to get her head measured for cap and gown during registra- tion. This was one of the activities exclusive to seniors during registration. group of seniors eye the volleyball near dusk at the Senior Picnic. The picnic was a last chance for fun with friends before 'E school started. 'E B LL system was adopted, and while some suffered the guaranteed snafus, others thought that it made things better. Sr. Paul Jones said, I thought it went smoothly. I thought it was a good system, that it was better than last year. While the first day of school was no picnic either, it did resemble registration in at least one way. The forms were endless, as teacher had students fill out even more for their own records. Fonn-filling aside, students also enjoyed the chance to catch up on summer news with friends and prepare for another year of cursing the clock each moming. rick or treat? Fr. Ryan Gibbs pauses to do a me food proves 100 tempting for Frs. Marbury trick before treating himself IO regislriliom Jones, Michelle Robinson, Michelle Caswell, Skateboarding proved to be a popular means and Keith Wilson as they socialize over lunch of transportation for underclassmen. during freshmen orientation August 28. .t, 3 V . . if ' . ,L 1 ' ' , 5 f , s X ? -.. V V -. s Tm' . Kathy Day I Copy: Mmlmeal Q 'mm Pm W HIS BUDS FOR + Spirit it Hey, Blazers! Yeah! Let me see you get down! Get down and have a good time were exactly what most students did during Homecoming Week, October 13-16. During weeks of planning, Student Council members voted on the themes for each day, and brainstormed ideas for the nighttime activities. Even though there was no school on Mon- day, the victorious senior gals took on the rest of the classes in a powder-puff football game, while the guys coached and cheered them on. The theme for Tuesday was reggae, and at night the Student Council rented part ofthe Buckingham Six movie theater so that students could see Like Father, Like Son for S1.50. So many attended that Activities Director Ron Castagna rented a second theatre.While many hadafun evening, others didn't. Fr. Derek Wilson said, I didn't enjoy itbecause it was too crowded and there were too many people walking around talking. Wednesday's theme was toga day and the always-popular Airband was held that night. Many students were decked out in cowboy hats, boots and jeans on Thursday for cowboy day. A bonfire blazed on Thursday night, and a varsity volleyball game followed. The Trailblazers beat Smoky Hill with scores of 15-12 and 15- 6. Blazers showed their pride by wearing their favorite blue and green outfit on Friday. DECA members sold camations for the event. The day ended with a pep assembly and the Homecoming parade. The class officers were responsible for deciding what the lunchtime activities would be. Unfortunately, many of the planned con- tests never actually happened. Fr. Kerri Fijol said, I didn't see any ltmchtime activities. I didn't even know they were doing anything. In the week's first lunchtime activity on Thursday, though, the juniors won a banana- ECA members Ir. Heather Walech, Sr. Danielle Armstrong, and Irs. Erica Holton and Kris Williams organize camations, sold for a quarter, for the sale Friday. split eating contest, and the freshman took first in Ftiday's mummy-wrap. Overall, it was a week to relax, get involved, and take advantage of the fact that teachers gave less homework. Mr. Ben Bowen summed it up best when he said, i'For the existing student body, it brings a feeling of to- gethemess and pride. I like the idea that each student can participate in as much or as little as they want. lt has a diverse appeal. iw QM f f -7 fm ' z - f Q gr . Nl I1 1 1 2 ,Vx v .. .V .X Shag? sie? 'iam bs -My Iwi ,Q ,, 4 1.3 A 5 , 5ji,V, .Gf,. 5 ,,, , Q A issue. ' 'fa fy -Q V m 5J43Q:. .- Zap 1 , , ,. Eff' ,. ffl ' f. , lg was , '34- zwf ff - ,, ,gf ,L-1 Wai, 1, 'Y' fi, af am 1 1 s, fan: 1' 4' 1 1 oung men, Srs. Todd Madden, IJ. Szabo, Doug Rulison, and Paul McNeil wow the crowd with their performance of the Village People's YMCA. Liulrhxdin if J f' WC Evm Huxmy inging the only live song to the crowd, Master of Ceremonies Sr. Shannon Wells entertains the audience while the limi Hendrix Experi- ence sets up on the stage. . Activites.. n a prinoely perfomiance, Sr. Maurice Sparks and his group Prince and Shena Easton show that they've 'Got the Look. The group received an enthusiastic reception from the audience. HOWTI E Homecoming mid-week erupted on Octo- ber l4, with the more than sold out Air Band, as many people were standing and sitting in the aisles. Seven hundred and thirty tickets were sold by the student council, but the packed house also included previous acts and numer- ous bouncers. Tryouts were very tight and competitiveg 39 bands tried out and only 17 made the billing. Srs. Jill Gebhart and Kristie Roser organized the night's festivities. The entertainment be- gan with Masters of Ceremonies Srs. Lisa Cannon and Shannon Wells jamming to Led Zeppelin's Hot Dogg Srs. Jamaal Hill and Eric Coyer were also MC's. The airband included a wide variety of music, ranging from Sonny and Cher 's I've Got You Babe fSr. Jeff Arneson and Jr. John Cripej to Meta11ica's For Whom the Bell Tolls Urs. Brad Burnside, David Carol, Steve Hughes, and Gary Davisj. Sr. Koren Wash- ington, the only soloist who dared the stage, performed Diamonds by Janet Jackson.The event also included much crowd participation with The Village People's YMCA and We are The World. lt was better than last year. There was a very wide variety of acts, said Fr. Amy Czeczok. A barrel of fun! said MC Lisa Cannon,but a barrel of money it wasn't.. Money was not re- warded for first place, as theAir Band was no longer a contest . Without a first place, the incentive is gone and the quality goes down, said Sr. Shelly Hamilton, a two time Air Band veteran. It was O.K., but it should have been a contest instead of a concert, said Sr. spectator Nate Villalon. Nevertheless, Air Band was still another sellout and a popular highlight during Home- coming week. This year's was a blast. Even though the competition is gone, the excitement and craziness of getting up on stage was good enough for me, said Sr. Todd Madden, a three time Air Band veteran. e are the biggest group to participate in Air Band! OHS for Africa brings the crowd to its feet with enthusiasm during their We are the World performance. Copy' T' HallStith Lay t: J yDarlcymdTylerSnlnnx QH5 'Uflffrfi -l Arr Band V 'V , I EST OF TIMES Ready , O.K.?! ! The students were more than ready for the amiual Homecoming game at their pep assem- bly the day ofthe game. The assembly started with a jump when the senior class filed into the assembly doing the bunny hop. At the assem- bly the students were involved in various ac- tivities. Events such as a pie eating contest, skateboard race, and a softball activity were held to promote class spirit. The winner of these activities was the junior class. Jr. Bill Evert said, The pie eating contest was the funniest because it was fun to watch our friends make fools of themselves. The cheer- leaders and pom pons did a routine together to get the crowd psyched for the game. One ofthe poms, Sr. Sarah Bate, said, It's satisfying to perform in front of a crowd that has so much spirit because you feel like they are appreciat- ing what you do. Following the pep assembly was a parade that was described by Mr. Ben Bowen as being the longest parade in the history of the school. The co-chairmen ofthe parade were Srs.Negar Ayromloo-Zadeh and Kristin Gebhart, Kristin said, The quality of the floats this year was really exciting. The classes put a lot of time and effort into it. The floats ranged from the elaborate senior float, with a replica of a news- paper that spun around on it, to the Octagon float, which was a single car decorated in streamers and balloons. At halftime of the game, the freshman float was announced the winner of the float building contest . Fr. Josh Lancaster said, Although we worked all weekend at Katie Ga1loway's house, it didn't seem like work really because it was just fun. Sr. Pat O'Keefe said, I think the parade was an exhilarating experience for everyone. A great deal of preparations had been made for the parade, from the people who organized it to those who participated in it. One of the members of the band, Sr. Brad Evilsizer said, We put in a lot of hours in to be the 'baddest. ' Negar said, I thought the parade was a success because of all the hard work everyone, not just the committee members, put into it. Activities sr Kelly G-risaeunr xtra! Extra! Read all about it! Sr. Todd Green put the finishing touches on the sen- iors' second place float. The float repre- sented a newspaper of Homecoming events. e're number one! Fr. Andy Davis cele- brates his c1ass's victory in the float competition. Their float used a clock cmshing a Mustang to beat the seniors. orsing around, Sr. Nikki Ortiz prepares her horse for the parade. Nikki spent a great deal of her free time working with horses so her entry in the parade was a natural. wi '5a g.,.qe A Bfiaseti-nba imager 1-mm ere's pie in your face! Jr. Sean Hicks de- vours a chocolate pie during the assembly's pie eating contest. His effort helped the juniors win the class competition. .,.., .. 5 A if 'N FD ' M 6 4 'R U' H V -Ly - ' Rx X 'f xx xl, if gg ZE fi 5 v, la fa wg? WWE? I I I bf' EELI GOOD The evening was chilly on October 16, but the crowd in the stands at Stutler Bowl was hot and spirited. The spirit of over 30 students was aroused at a pre- game activity organized by J r. Lisa Hardin to decorate cars before the game. The activity was to get people in- volved and promote school spirit, said Lisa. Before the game the cross country team carried the torch from school to Stutler where the stands were packed with fans decked out in green and blue. A blaze of green and blue balloons could be seen as the Homecoming game against Mullen began. At the end of the first half, Mullen led Overland 10-0. At half time, Homecoming Queen was an- nounced. The nominees were Becky Beougher, Michelle Dveirin, Tracy Newberg, and Katie Ramsdale. Michelle Dveirin was announced Homecoming Queen. Michelle, a cheerleader, quoted one of their cheers by saying, I feel good, oh, I feel so good! Mullen scored two more touchdowns in the second half to defeat Overland 31-0. Al- though this loss did affect some people, others still remained in high spirits. Sr. Janna Garza Paul Saemm Copy-i Miclzl1eMnxcuandBeuyTnuti Lay t: CamlKim said, I don't think our loss affected the stu- dents, everyone was still spirited. Many alumni also returned for Homecom- ing. Said alumni Dave Reeb, I'm really glad to be back because it's great to see everybody again. I really feel welcome. Although the football team lost, the best of times was still had at the dance the next day. The theme 'The Best of Times by Styx was chosen by student council who chose the col- ors pink, navy, and clear. At 8:00, Saturday night, with the dining hall decorated with bal- loons galore, the cafeteria atmosphere was replaced by one of romance and excitement. Not all decided to go with a date. A big ole' group of us are going stag, said Sr. Shane Patrick on Friday. At 10:30, the rest of the royalty was an- nounced. Evan Husney was crowned King and Jrs. T.J. Kennedy and Courtnee Calvert Prince and Princess, Sophs. Bryce Harmon and Duke Johnson Duke and Duchess, and Fr. Tony Cozza and Jenna Straface Lord and Lady. The record breaking crowd of over 700 stu- dents topped off the week in spirited style. Knhy Day ing for a day, Sr. Evan Husney receives the crown from Queen Michelle Dveirin as Princess I r. Courtnee Calven looks on. One couple from each grade was crowned. omecoming nominee Sr. Tracy Newberg and her escort Sr. lay Ginsberg walk through the aisle created by the color guard and poms at halftime. H omecomzng ' 2 .f .-:fm-'-4' ' -.- .'. Q' .- .-.n-.- ...,,,, . L.-M., .- LoriReem rom top hats to baseball caps, Sophs. Jenny Ashby and Melene Benson find just the right hat downtown at the Tabor Center, one of the more popular malls in the poll. 3? I--.ar A la 4, r- wr 6 c l ' if 1 any ' Movies 36? Shopping Mau 1406 Workin g 12? D owntown 975 n a Pon taken in september' 400 students were r. Sherri Mulford pays for her ticket at the theater asked what they liked to do in their free time. The ln Buckingham Many smdmlm Went 10 Buck' gmph above shows the msuhs. mgham for mov1es when they didnt have much money smce the cost was only 51.50. .. Activities Eiiiiliiifiiiiil, EI2121212CEI:I7I215121EfE2E13E?EEifE1E21E alfa- E X fs., x the time away from their work. Ahh...spare time! What was there to do? Take in a movie? Work? Go downtown? Activities outside of school were mainly of this sort. How often did students get a chance to go out and do something that had to do with the community? What did students do? During the season, when I had the money, I liked going skiing a few times a month, but if I didn't have the money, I would go to a 31.50 movie at Buckingham Square, said Jr. Bill Evert. A poll of 400 students reflected that movies were preferred four times as much as going downtown. There were also those Sill- dents who managed their time between school, sports, and community activities. Sr. Kevin Shive said, I played soccer for the school and for a team outside of school. I only went downtown when there was something going on like Octoberfest, but there was hardly ever anything like that down there. Other than that, I went to a few movies, but it was too expen- sive to go very often. Some students spent much of their time working. Nine percent, of the students polled worked during their spare time. Since few freshmen or sophomores worked at all, most of those who juggled both jobs and school were upperclassmen. They not only worked in the community but spent their hard eamed money in the community when they could find Time away from work was often greeted with much happiness. With both school and work, some found it hard to juggle their time. Fr. Amy Czeczok said, I didn't really have enough time to do all the things I wanted to because of my homework during the week and my job on the weekends. When I did have spare time, I liked to spend a day away from normal things and go out with friends. Although homework and extra-curricular activities were a big part of students' time, most found time to get away and do something different like going to the mall. Fifty-six percent of the students polled went to Aurora Mall while only thirty-three percent went to Buckingham. Other malls referred to were the Tabor Center, Cinderella City, and Tamarac Square. Still others spent their free time volunteer- ing their services at local churches and hospi- tals. Sr. Jennifer McQuaid said, lt means a great deal to me to be able to volunteer at my church because I care so much about it. Yes, there was life beyond the school zone. Although many students asked, What is there to do?, there was always an answer. Whether it was working or going to a movie, students often found time to spare and ways to spend their spare time. LoriRnece olunteering at Humana Hospital is one way Sr. Andy Mills fills her free time. Working was a popular way to spend free time, whether it as a volunteer or for extra money. 3j Z 'g5E:ZgEg5'C-5I'Z'Z3Z3 '5'3'5' 4Q3F13Z'Z-2'51'F 9Y5f3 . . . . t.. . . . . . . . . . . . tt. . . . . . ... as... ......,.'.f,-4.: .:.y.-f.f.-.-.:. . ERPLEXED Curtains rise, the room lights up, and the music fades into the background. Snow falls outside the window while the fire in the fire- place burns brightly. Blizzard-like conditions strand a house full of people in the secluded country side, and then, the phone wire gets cut-a perfect setting for a murder. The Mousetrap, a play by Agatha Christie, was performed on November l2,l3, and 14 by eight students. The mystery of a murderer and his victims slowly unraveled as the play progressed. The characters who stayed at the guest house were involved in the mystery, and, in the end, the murderer, a seem- ingly upstanding character, was exposed. The plot, full of surprises, concealed the identity of the murderer until the final moments. This play was the first mystery performed by Overland students. Those who were part of the cast and crew were excited to work on something new and different. Sr. Joe Smith said, Hlt was something that we've never tried before, and a lot oftalent had gone into it? All involved worked many hours to bring the mystery to life. Joe also said, I tried to learn a Scottish accent rather than a British one. I wanted to make the character more believable and give myself a challengef' Under the direction of Ms. Karen Schiemann, the play began to take shape. The Mousetrap was the second play that she had directed at Overland. Rehearsals went smoothly and deadlines were met. Sr. Rachel Parker said, Everything came together on time and it was well-organized. The cast worked well with one another to bring the show together. The play was performed for three consecutive nights-each night, the audience waited in suspense to discover who the killer was. The lights dim as Detective Sgt. Trotter speaks to Mollie. He tells her of his abused childhood. He pulls out a gun-she moves toward the door, then his sister runs up just in time to stop him from murdering his last vic- tim. Detective Sgt. Trotter is exposed. o te R'2Hston screams as Det. Sgt. lrotter tries to kill his last victim. Jr. Krista lloeppner played Mrs. Ralston while Soph. William Untiedt played Trotter. ooklng confdseifrtltnstopher Wren, playecflff Jr. Eric O'Malley, tries to figure out why every- one is against him. liric's character provided Jcomic relief for the tense murder mvsterv. Bridget l Iahcr -if i rough the E iuard conditions, Slajor Sletuallf played by Sr. Joe Smith, finally arrives at the L guest house. lle played a policeman disguised as an old army maicvr. .5 I, L, V . l t p,.4-M 3' 4 V , t WV 3 1, V' f ' if Li, Bfldscrllabcr :ra an ' Qi? , V5.4 I, M if gm. P' 1 , ' fi. 7 . Bridget I lahcr ay flciss your hand., Sr. Charles Wtngerter tries to capture the heart of lr. Knsta llocppner. Charles unexpectedly arrived at the guest house due to the winterv weather. 'sw A ,Kit :: ' if 1. -I-.V -,.. ,-,, W W at .-. .,..s.:.f S ...- Debbie Tnud! Activities Z'1'2'I'?Z'Z'Z'Z'2'2'Z'I'I5l'Z'Z'Z'Z'Z'2'I'Z'Z'Z'Z'Z'Z'Z'Z'Z'Z'l'l'I'Z'Z'2'Z5f5 Z'Z'Z'Z'Z'Z'2-2-2'Z'Z'Z-Z-Z-I-I4-1'Z'Z'Z'Z'3'Z'Z'Z'1'Z'Z!1'l'1'Z'Z'Z'1 ERYTHI GS New Year's day is a day to forget about the past and think ahead to the future. The March- ing Scots started the new year with the right foot forward. Gaining national recognition, the band performed in the Rose Bowl parade on January l and at the halftime show for the Bronco's AFC Championship game against Cleveland on January 17. To eam a spot in the Rose Bowl parade, the band sent in videos, recommendations, and pictures. Jr. Mike Galligan said, Icabone was a major influence to get us there, he worked hard for a long time. The band earned the honor of going to L.A. through hard work, long practices, and determination. Earning the spot in the parade was not the only obstacle the band had to overcome. T hey needed to raise money to fund the trip. Each member needed to raise S600. Fundraisers such as selling pizza and fudge helped the members raise the money. In addition, a local frozen yogurt store, I Can't Believe it's Yo- gurt, donated 20921 of one night's profit. While they were in Califomia, they had many hard practices, but they were also able to see some of the sights before and after per- formances. Jr. Kirstin McCanne said, We visited Disneyland, Magic Mountain, the San Diego Zoo, and Sea World as well as perform- ing at some of the amusement parks. When marching in the parade itself the band was amazed to see all the people in the grandstands and standing on the street. The band also appeared on national television. After coming back to Colorado, the band was invited back to perform in theAFC Cham- pionship pregame and halftime shows. Jr. Geoff Douglass said, The general manager of the Broncos invited us back after we played at the Kansas City game because he thought we were really good, and we were one of the few bands who played loud enough. The band stepped into the new year with new-found recognition and pride. erfomiing at Sea World, the Marching Scots practice for the Rose Bowl parade. The band also performed at Disneyland and Magic Mountain. Kathy Daly eepmg the beat, isrs. DereETrost and Kev1n Lewis play during the halftime perfomiance at the AFC Championship game on January 17 at A 45.521 oncentration on the music is crucial as J rs. Riai Green and Rob Brandhorst add their touch to the pregame show. The Scots were the only Mile High Stadium. band to ever plav twice in one Bronco season. Terri Lundin a lwfwl. H ' -i L fi Copy and Layout: Deanna Hardy Q 5?-E-.I X - E Kathy Daly aymg or a se -out crow at l e lg Ia- dium, Sr. Eric WUCTSLl performs at Lhe halftime show January 17. The band also played at the Kansas City-game on December 19. ' ' ' 2E2E2E1i5E5E5EfE5E5E5E5E1E2E1E1E1E1f5f5E5E5Z3 1 ,..,....,........,..... , . . J Kathy Daly onfident in the strength ofher peers, Sr. Yvette Kone clenches her teeth and stiffens her body. This was one of many earth games played dur- ing the retreat's first dav. nstructmg the 60 seniors and'l'l admts about how to decorate their paper bags, Sr. Analisa Kantor ex- plains the wam1 fuzzy activity that will take place throughout the entire retreat. -.-.-.- ' : 3U y y p yy y -Me' ,. ,GKV Kathy Daly s Prince Charming searched-for Cinderellx so does Sr. Mike Mraz search for the owner of the shoe he claimed during the icebreaker s E t X , X PLIFTI G experience brings unity through activities and sharing Copy and Layout: Kendra Smith md Mimi Bouuxclos It was a time to look back. It was a time to look forward. It was a time to look at yourself. It was a time to remember that no one would ever forget. A group of 60 seniors accompanied by 11 faculty members traveled to Camp Ponderosa in Larkspur, Colorado, on February 6 and 7 for a weekend of games, discussions, skits, and slide shows. The senior retreat was the last class retreat before the class departed. The committee responsible for the retreat's planning, Srs. Gary Wheeler, Analisa Kantor, and Jarod Trow, wanted to reunite the class to make the last few months of high school the best. I wanted everyone to get to know the people they had been going to school with for the past four years, but didn't know outside of class, said Analisa. The goals established before the retreat were definitely accomplished as many old friendships were rekindled and new ones cre- ated. The huddle groups, which consisted of ten students and two teachers, provided the op- 'iff' M ,- . i eff- 6 fx. .affly C af r, I :: 'l - Arif? 'E portunity for everyone to express their feel- ings about discussions, activities, experiences in high school, and the upcoming graduation. Activities were dispersed throughout the two day event. The retreat began with the icebreaker, which had everyone scrambling for shoes, and earth games which had students slipping and sliding in the snow. Earth games was exciting because it allowed people to relieve early retreat stress as well as have a good time, said Sr. Jarod Trow. Puttin' on the Skits also gave them the chance to poke fun at their favorite Cor least favoritej teachers and staff members. 'ilt was really hard to judge the skits because they were all so entertaining and original, said Mrs. Kathy Daly. As the retreat wound down, the seniors all got in one room and played pass the string. When the string was passed, it gave everyone a chance to express his or her feelings about the retreat, the class as a whole, or about upcoming graduation. This last get together was full of laughing and crying, but it touched everyone there. Debbie Tnudt 1 mcees Srs. Amy Hamilton andlnne Meyer introduce the skits performed Saturday night. For many the irmovative and humorous skits .., J were the highlight of the retreat. elaxation becomes the motto for the senior retreat. Sr. Cindy Davis gives Sr. Jarod Trow a greatly needed massage after the moming's 5:f :f:5:5:1:5:i f:5:5:1:i :i: 7 4 LoriRnwe N.-f J P 32? w 5+ ' , avmg hls -lmger pnckecfby a volunteer from the Belle Bonfils Memorial Blood Bank, Sr. Jay Ginsberg gets his blood tested to deter- mine whether he is a suitable donor. panisfi Club members Sr. Kristie wrperman, Soph. Sharol Preisser, and Jr. Alisa endt and Adviser Dawn Congilla sell red, white and pink balloons to add to the festivities. -.yi-f'I'Z'Z'Z'l '.'.4 2'Z'I-242-I-PZ Z12'PZ'Z'IggZQ'gg-ggggg-Z'Z' , .... . . ....................... .......... . . 'Nz N RACULA Copy and Llycut: Mimi Bouurelos and Kendra Smith Roses are red, violets are blue, If you' ll be my valentine, I 'll give blood for you. Requirements for participating in the blood drive, sponsored by the seniors, included being eighteen, or seventeen with parent per- mission, and meeting specific health require- ments. Every person brave enough to with- stand the finger prick and the threatening needles donated a pint on February 11. Though the goal of 104 pints fell way short with only 55 pints donated, any amount was appreciated. The Belle Bonfils Memorial Blood Bank, who ran the blood drive, used the donations to help local hospitals wherever blood was needed. Even though the amount of blood donated was lower than in past years, students who did participate in the drive felt that it was some- thing important. I donated blood because I felt it was something that needed to be done for a good cause, said Sr. Don Frank. Students were allowed to recover from the expected weakness and li ghtheadedness in the Debbi Traudt oral support ts tiE'key to givmg 5lo0d?Srs. Sarah Bates and Tor Aarestad clasp hands while donating a pint on February l 1. Fifty- Hve pints were donated. activities office which was stocked with pop and goodies. The blood drive was not the only Valentine's Day booster. Other activities went on throughout the week before Valentine's Day. The Computer Club sponsored a computer dating service which selected compatible dates based on a questionnaire that asked inter- ests and personality traits. Students were anxious to find out who their match made in heaven was. lt was fun finding out if I was going to get a cute guy or a geek on my list, said J r. Shawna Alspaugh. The Spanish Club distributed red, white, and pink balloons while National Spanish Honor Society sold personalized 'sweetheart' cookies. The cookie sales were a success. We raised S100 to use towards scholarship funds, said Sr. Bridget Haber, who baked cookies until 4:30 on Thursday moming to fill the de- mand for them. Whether one's heart was used for blood or love, Valentine's week was filled with plenty of giving, sharing, and candy hearts. Kathy Daly oco ate c ip coo te sa es rats or scholarships for NSHS. Sr. Bridget Haber and Adviser Ioarme Longobardi cut out heart shaped name tags for the cookies. . .... . . . BET! . . . They practiced in the summer, on the week- ends, and after school. They went to summer camps. They worked out in the weight room during their off hours. They participated in related sports in the offseason. This kind of in- tensity by the athletes and coaches was respon- sible for the success of the sports program. Sports, often the most visible area of the school to the community, were largely respon- sible for drawing attention to Overland. The events were written about in local papers, filmed for the news stations, and watched by the parents, students, and fans. In spite of numerous injuries, the football team had a winning season of 6-4. Boys' soccer went to the first round of playoffs while the boys' tennis team took second in state. The de- fending volleyball champions took second at state and the softball team went to their state quarter finals. Basketball, wrestling, and swimming all attracted athletes who strived to also reach the playoffs, as did the spring sports. Overland sports had come a long way in ten short years. .,. -----..f ,., 5 if ff W 1? 2 2? 4 l Wa vs , , 7 A Q W if! 1 5 1 f f 5 s 4 :gr 15 ruff ff .f rw W, ff?-G7 'wg' ,,,,,,. Q waf',,:WW?? , ,, :saw Mm 2T'1,,.,...f ff: V . -5 446 'M f f, E ,H , ,H . ' H fm ,Aw ef inf f 5, fif, V iv 'f M . , Q22 J 'L J, r' 1 'YM fa- .- 5 ,K ff? 11 , fb H755 'M fs9VVJ'5 5 E5?1iQSS' miie 313 . X 'G 5 X . Q 521 4 r. Mike Biltimier tries to gain as much yardage as possible while the Grand Junction defense drags him down. Mike grayed both offense and deffense for the lazers. VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Jesse Jones, Mgr. Trent Norman, Tr. Jennifer Moroye , Tr. Laurie Newman, Tr. Jenny Cuntz, Anthony Manfredi, Tr. Bill Case, Tr. Jason Pursifoff, Tr. Jenni Martin, Mgr. Angie Blanchard, Todd Madden. ROW 2: Shawn Williams, Man- rioe Sparks, Pete Frennan, Dave Denier- itt, Bill Evert, Dave Moorhead, Dennis Schenkenberger, Tom Killeen, Keith Le- wis, Adan Benitez, Paul McNeil, Danny Dykman. ROW 3: Jerry Crawford, Chris Cline, Britt Jasperson, Wayne Bobo, Mike Laurienti, Philip McCarthy, Chris Brindley, Kerry Caldwell, Rodney Wong, Chad Huber, Scarbrough Muniz. ROW 4: Trevor Wilson, Nick Ciecio, Gary Stim- son, Brad Spencer, Bryan Pettit, Neil Martin, Jeff Day, Chris Witten, Doug Ruliscm, Rob Binge, Troy McDermott, Pat Tabbert, ROW 5: Scott Byer, Dwayne Wilson, Marcus Litterst, Scott Wells, Sean Hicks, Mike Biltimier, Todd Sher- man, Scott Howe, Troy Chambers, Tom Fullerton, Jeff Hahne, Gary Wheeler. S U' i its llllunnl -1--me Pnul Somrlcn 'K F ' 'Y M E- ,. in 'llt A ik A i A J '1 3-1' , , are sewn'-Mfgm 're 'i'a'1,i!W3Q?1?'f24 iw me MINI i X A ' up Q? Amd, ,f W 'vaud- . .s-f-,f-e.-.-f1 -'r-r.- -n-eww t-rar-reef.-ri,-gi: :QJVEI-l'p,,umLAl avmm ,Ni -'55-,1-,fg-g',-5i'sL7' f- g'-- ,.E.t4,,.Z . i are lf to J' 'l'T ,,,, J Q y I K 1 Coach Harry Bull, Head Coach T Manfredi, Coach Tom Lynch, Coach Shantz, Coach Jeff Sweet, Doug D Dave Gnose, Ryan Thomas. ROW 6: Chris Gridley, Rick Parker, Mark Sweigart, James Weist. BACK Scott Nannemann, Scott Bond, Steve ROW: Shaun Stevens, Kevin Siler,Mi.ke Q Buck, Bill Roberts, Tom Wilhelrni, Tor Protextor, Head Trainer Todd McKer- Aaresmd, Stan Griswold, Rob Holmm, cher, Coach James Bond, Defensive EIE252:IE131ESEI:1:522212IEIEIEIEIEIESEZEIEZ HMT .....,... ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.I.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.5.1.,.,., u fem, ,,.,, .. ,, in-me s 'fha 1 if . E f s is if -53: f t nunuuqt .- on B NTB T A . , f i if what X 35: x N7i n.-....,, Blazers post winning season 0 Bro en despite losing four players When the Blazers found that they were unranked by the local paper the Denver Post at the be- ginning of the season, they set out to prove The Post wrong! On Au- gust 29, they beat number two ranked Pomona 28-14 during a pre-season scrimmage. The Blazers then proceeded to roll over their first three non- league season games against Arvada West, Lakewood, and Nonhglenn. These teams went to the quarterlinals, but due to the new Centennial League divison, the Blazers were unable to make it to state. Defensive coach Harry Bull said, The Centennial divi- sion took away two of our spots and gave them to the new divi- sion. Maybe they weren't our spots, but other teams in our divi- sion deserved those positions. Despite the split, on September 18th at the Northglenn stadium, starting quarterback Sr. Dave Moorhead broke his left wrist late into the third quarter. Because of Dave's injury, Jr. Tom Killeen D mment shows on Hrs! team gue offensive guard Sr. Scott Nannemann's face as he anticipates a loss Q to Grand Junction. But the Blazers pulled it out in the last 18 seconds and came away with a 28-24 victory. started as quarterback. Injuries were a major factor in the Blazers' inability to make playoffs. Along with Dave, Sr. Doug Rulison broke his hand and Sr. Gary Wheeler broke his leg during practice. Starting punter Jr. Doug Day was also inyuried in an car accident prior to the Cherry Creek game. The Bruins' head coach Fred Tesone, quoted by the Denver Post, said, 'Tm not sure what would have happened if Overland would have been healthy. The Blazers did not let their 13- 33 loss to the Bruins slow them down. The next game, against state qualifying Grand Junction, was no exception. Jr. Tom Killeen started as quarterback, but was injured early into the second quarter. Jr. Dennis Schenk- enburger with 18 seconds left in the fourth quarter found leading receiverlr. Todd Sherman open in the endzone, leading to a 28-24 win. I played a good game, but I couldnt have done it without the 'line,' said Dennis. The momentum gained by the Grand Junction game carried them to a 28-0 win over Smoky Hill. Homecoming was next, and they were up against the number COD' dEl'S Varsity Football 6-4 OHS OPP Arvada West 25 9 Lakewood 29 15 Northglenn 20 8 Cherry Creek 13 33 Grand Junction 28 24 Smoky Hill 28 0 Mullen 0 31 Regis 35 14 Fairview 12 17 Boulder 14 31 two ranked Mustangs. Mullen held nothing back, and the Blaz- ers lost 0-31, their only shut-out. The Blazers let their anger from Homecoming carry over to the next game. They took their frus- trations out on Regis and the 35- 14 victory proved it. The next week, with less than fifty people in the stands, the rainy, Boulder air kept every- thing miserable at the Fairview game, but the Blazers stuck to- gether. With only seconds left Sr. Todd Madden caught a Moorhead pass to close up the score. Never- theless, Fairview won 12-17. Seven of the players played both ways, meaning that they played both offense and defense. Four of these players received awards for their talents. Jr. Sean Hicks and Sr. Scott Nannemann won the Coaches Award, and Jr. Todd Sherman and Sr. Scott Bond won the Winners Edge award. 'The other bi-way players were Jr. Mike Biltimier and Srs. Steve Buck and Bill Roberts. The Blazers finished the season with a 6-4 record. Steve said, It was very satisfying to accomplish more then everyone gave us credit for, but the end of the season was extremely disappointing. It was difficult to watch five teams we beat--Po- mona, Arvada West, Lakewood, Northglenn, and state semi-finalist Grand Junction--go to the state playoffs. Sr. Rob Birge Copy :nd Layout: Jennifer Kicmm 1118 1 N . Con d6l'S Sophomore Football 4-4 OHS OPP Heritage 41 6 Gateway 22 0 Cherry Creek 12 26 Smoky Hill 17 20 Mullen 20 40 Regis 3 1 6 Fairview 14 16 Boulder 35 19 Copy und Layout: Tania Culdexbank gm 0 Hopkms E Reed T K l Guess llraclluganf lm hflmirke r w 1l , o e 'mm , fill 61 P P iv, ix tb Tk , A l 1 1 - it 2 an 1 1' Qt- f.,.M1 Q ,,, Q . 5 , .,, 5 N, . K ax , 4 1 . A ' I gf? 4 1 1 S gr it D 1 Y 1 l i , i xlg ,Et .y y .t,Ay,844 Q W 11 It grn .... , SOPHOMORE D FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Mendx Hestmlf, Brian Smith Derek Chavez, Loren assmen, Lisa lie er. ROW 2: Shontella Young, Russell gumle , James Darden. Damian Trahan, Cong Dan Cook, Coach Ieff Thompson, Robert Malone, Joseph Paul, John Cox, Jason Wright, Curtis Caddell, gyung Bae.. ROW 4: TJ Schenbeek, athan Robin Derek Phigps, Clint Noweg, Soottxzllsit Shane clmeider, 9353 odgirs.BA ROW: Iarad Phil- ,sma mel Ram Pe Sh tcliigm crm: Mills Jegrxn-Cl::g'e vig: 4 may Pm now armani Lucero, an BfywHmm,om3 shfimr. . f . - N'-R Moorhead, Josh Jones, Troy Hudson, it 'ffl 6 f ' ereeo 5 or yi' when i fe A ' C ' fl' . ,eg 4- my of , ti 2 ,Q I 1 QV 1 . ee..wWWS'WManl1 fe.ere 2. .1 , 1 r no 6 pn M Q7 Tiff' 11 ,I ' g-3 -Q A Q 6 . -,eaw-., .Ju or .F Q 'p,.,.Qoq 'nf--fr pg , E rrrre u ap' 1743 fl? 5 7 , 6 2 2' ' - F 51: 23 i iii ii A Q11 .J ' 't 'I - hm. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Chad Cranmer Chns Pelan, Bao vouf1g,D111m Bear,Keim mason Bill Tomlin, John Gargef, Wng Choi. howl 2: JnnnI'?'.Ileltoi1 I ike Jones. Kelli Lobann nstma litrklfuatrick, Coach Mclvlmxmee Coach etmnek Tricia Martinez, Kathy Lee Andy Frerman, Henry Aguilar. ROW 3: John Chang, Allm , ' , ve 9 Ste 1 - , Windmiller, Rudy Sasina, John Bozin, Jam Zovem Tyler Sherman. ROW 5: John Dah kevin Lewis, Chad Pumam, Dennis Terrell, Rgrban Hall Gordon Coombes,Aaron Cu tson, TylerMartin, Mitch Rosenbaum. RQW 6: Sean Cor- S8lK,.M1kB Qame, Keyin Mow Steve Wilkins, Chns Gilchnst Alan xltimier Sean Moran A Dem Newton. BACK ROW: .Willie Baker John Harmon, Frank una J MCG T ' Freshman A Football 5-3 OHS OPP Smoky Hill 18 19 Mullen 35 12 Regis 21 6 Chatfield 7 6 Heritage 6 14 Gateway 3 6 Cherry Creek 6 41 Columbine 34 6 Freshman B Football 1-3 Arapahoe 22 12 Smoky Hill 12 14 Denver West O 35 Rangeview 0 14 Masters. ROWTE 13 Hgyeg' Matt Dickerson, Josh Lancaster, Davinl .... P151 cial? Q YJW A TI Johnson, .Toey Hutson. Nm 5033, Kunorgeibcllzietrii , 1 ' .1 '1 5 ' Qsswggg- we 1 1 il . ,Q-Q ,T T.'.E,Jf -f . .-1 . X C. 'P-1 1 . - . ws, 1 X 1 . an 1- if- .,,. . 7.1.7 .,k- P- A -'.v,jX-Nw Tse X i -?',,w'fLEf 57 main ff we .1 - , We aff rio-M . were ,L ,W -,Cl ,r, if 1-175' -SV' vip' varsity player, also played two games with the sophomore team. hole in Creek's defense, Ciccio cuts uplield, com- ff0lTl 8 his nm with a touchdown. Nick, at the 38 I 2-26. ACHI Con ders Varsity Vol 22-3 OHS OPP Golden 2 0 Evergreen 2 0 Wasson 2 O Poudre 2 O Ranseview 2 1 OH Toumament lst Boulder 2 0 Fairview 2 0 Smoky Hill 2 0 Cheng' Creek 1 2 Boul er 2 0 Fairview 2 O Smoky Hill 2 0 Hinkley 2 0 Cherry Creek 0 2 Smoky Hill 2 0 4 Gran Jimction 2 0 Chatfield 2 l Grand Junction 2 0 Evergreen 2 l f Wheatridge l 2 Q I never doubted that we would make it to state, and unity, along with team support, got us there. Sr. Amy Sargent efiiilifzrzi :1:1 S ?i7i33i5fif5i5iii3i :rss :111 ---.---. .-..........,.,.....,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. ,.,. ,.:.,.:.,.,., ' ww 'R 4. x, xx., -.131 1 Lt' 3 '-.. - I ': '- ,',,,...4-v 'M 9- Nl ! fr' ' QW H 9 wwf 'mm 6 Mmm WERLV 'C INNIN carries on throughout the diti n underclass volleyball program The thrill of victory! Everyone wants to win, and the volleyball teams did just that. The teams carried the winning tradition of the volleyball program. All four sub-varsity teams tinished the season with winning records. The freshman B team finished the season with a record of 9-3, and the freshman A team also had a winning record, although the scores were not available. Being on the freshman team was a way for the students coming from a middle school team to get the feel for the court and positions on the high school team. As with any team, unity played a big part in its success. Fr. Angie Ramstetter of the freshman A team said, Our team's unity was really helpful because we would all be smiling and having a good timeg it would help us relax on the court. The Most Valuable Player for the freshman A team was Fr. Courtnee Willams, and the Lead- ership Award for freshman A was Fr. Angie Ramstetter. On the freshman B team the Most Valu- owing e orm at ma es the vol- leyball program consistent winners, Jr. Jeni Knight sets the ball to Jr. Lisa Hardin dunng the Smoky Hill match, which Overland won 15-6, 15-11. able Player was Fr. Margaret Castro, and the Leadership Award went to Fr. Jamie Kanter. The sophomore team had one of their best seasons, finishing 14- 1. The reason the team was so suc- cessful was that they supported each other. Soph. Gi Yun Kim said, The team acted as a family. When one player had a problem, she went to the other players for help. This helped for good team unity and eventually the success of the team. The Most Valuable Player was Fr. Kate Galloway and the Leadership Award went to Soph. Sharol Preisser. Hard work and tough practices paid off for the JV team. The practices were very demanding on the players: they had to endure conditioning and drills in the quest to become better players. But all of the hard hours in prac- tice paid off in the end with the team's successes. They finished the season with a record of 11-3. Not only did the team play well during the season, but also, as Jr. Mary Lee said, The team im- proved its game as the season progessed. We lived up to our expectations and fulfilled most of our potential. The JV team came in fourth place in the Heritage tournament, falling to Heritage 14-16, 10-15 in aclose last match. The players felt that this match, the last of the season, was the best match of the season. Even though they lost, many players felt that they had played very well. Mary said, I believe we played an excellent game and did our very best. Most players gained a lot from playing volleyball. Jr. Heather Eversly said, l got a lot of experi- ence and improved a lot of my volleyball skills. Players learned not only vollyball skills but also skills such as friendship, team- work, and mental toughness that would help them in all areas of life. Jr. Jenny Kieman was the re- cipient of the Leadership Award and Jr. Lisa Hardin received the Most Valuable Player Award. The four sub-varsity teams carried out the winning tradition of the volleyball program. Not only did they win their games, but they leamed invaluable skills in volleyball and life. And so the wirming tradition continued. ith r. isa a m covenng her, r. Kim Goodwin spikes the ball into the opponent's court during a home game against Boulder. The Blazers went on to win the match 15-5, 15-6. -1 E S 5 N: s s t ,fs- Q S The J V VOUCYWU Con N ers Freshman B Volleyball 14-5 10-2 Sophomore Volleyball W OH? OPS 13-1 OHS OPP asson C M ' 2 0 Golden 2 0 grfsry tfiiimm 2 1 liggggeen 5 5 OHS OPP Rangcview 0 2 Rangeview 2 O grigahoe 5 8 Arapahoe 2 I 0 CU C I b' 2 O iiilifiilv , 5 3 Evergreen 2 0 C2532 Elia. 0 2 Smoky lltll 2 0 Pfludfe I 2 0 Arapahoe 2 1 Chen? Creek 0 2 Rangeview 2 1 He,-page Toumamem 2nd 5 ? glflllilel' T 2 5 0 Green Mountain 2 0 tattiymu 5 2, f555133m my H2 0 ?f'53f?3iZy iu 5 '3 Ch C k 1 2 f'a1fV'CW , 2 0 Cherry Creek 2 1 '1'e3?lmtfti-Foam Place Smoky HLU 2 0 smoky run 2 1 Fairview U 2 O Cheffh' Creek 2 1 Smoky lltll 2 O Boulder 2 0 Qhcrry Creek 1 2 Fairview 2 0 Nvrthslvnn 2 0 Smoky Hill 2 0 llcrttage 0 2 Chcny Crack I 2 .................. .... ................,... Jenny 'E M4 ' IX ir ,An-.17 .WMM-M md M Dm My 111 D ZED A D nfug d thrills players until very It was a year to remember and a year to forget. With the beginning of the rigorous three-a-day sum- mer sessions, numerous newspa- pers gave the varsity soccer team the honor of the number one rank- ing in the state, an honor or an omen. Eleven seniors returned, the most in Overland's soccer his- tory, eightof them returning start- ers and coming off the best Season in boys' soccer history. The num- ber one prediction obviously fit. The pre-season ranking brought the inevitable pressure to fulfill the prediction. With the number one ranking in Colorado we were extremely pressured. Everybody was out to stop Over- land, said Sr. captain midfielder Lance Borlase. Although they were a marked team, they started out strong by winning the First Annual Denver East Invitational Tournament, a first for high school athletics. The Blazers de- feated Denver East and Rampart with decisive 3-1 wins. The season opener was an ex- citing 1-0 overtime victory over rival Smoky Hill. The number one ranking now seemed to fit the Blazers. It should have been incentive, but instead added pres- E. .t Unpredictable season sure, which we in tum gagged on, said Coach Bruce Brown. The troubles started soon after the Smoky Hill game. Tying an inferior Mullen team and getting beaten 3-1 by rival Cherry Creek began the Blazers' roller coaster Season. It was a really inconsis- tent yearg each game did not prog- ress the team's play. Pm really looking forward to next year, said Jr. goalkeeper TI Kennedy. Younger players gained much needed experience. Even though we didn't do that well this season, I think the seniors gave experi- ence to the younger players. I think we built a good program, said Sr. forward Adrian Williams. Technically, players are increas- ing their ability. Tactically, play- ing off season helped quite a bit. Younger players came to us with more skill and experience, said Coach Brown. Many individuals on the var- sity squad were honored for their skill and team play. First Team All-League selections were four year lettermen Srs. forward Steve Amot, forward Adrian Williams, and midfielder Jeff Arneson. Steve, the Most Valuable Player, set a record for most goals in a season, contributing fifteen goals. Adrian set a record for most goals in a career by scoring 33 times. Jeff set a record for most assists in a career with 26. Sr. defender Mike Ibrahim was awarded Most Improved Player. Second T All-League went to Jr John Cripe and Sr. Kevin Shive. Kevin awarded Most Player and set a most shutouts in a career at Honorable Mention went to Jr. midfielder Dave and to three year lettermen Srs. defender Tim Hall-Stith and midfielder Evan Husney. Overall, the season was an- other winning year. They placed third in the powerhouse Centen- nial League and finished 9-4-2, but it disheartened many. I ex- pected another trip to state and to progress further than last year, said Coach Brown. We greatly, but it was somewhat success in a strange kind of way think we all learned enormously during the season, said Jeff. Pouncing in for the tackle, Jr. midfielder Dave Jarrett defends against an unknown Boulder opponent. The Blazers won the home game 4-0. af Terri Landis Conv d ers . , A Varsity Soccer 'Q' -A 9-4-2 OHS OPP Rampart 3 l Denver East 3 1 , -- t Smoky llill 1 0 Mullen 0 0 Wag Cherry Creek l 3 Regis 5 3 We faced great adversity this BOUMCY , 3 0 season, but in the past few years Smokb' ULU 3 4 the soccer program has really Nm f .-.. A A Mullen N 4 0 grown and developed into Cheffy C-F0014 2 7 championship status. Reels 3 0 Jr. Jason Jesu mga 3 .tt Boulder 3 0 Fairview 2 l 1g aneuvering the ball around an un- nown Mullen opponent, Sr. midfielder Lance Borlase oontibutes to Lhe Blazers 4-0 home victory. ' K ontrolling the a , r. mi ie er Evan Husney moves the ball quickly downfield during a home game . q,,,,, ,,,e 9 etfn.-we or . . annum .1 n PN f X ' r. P59 'a-1965, ggressively playing me ball, Sr, VARSITY SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Lance Borlase, Jason Iesuroga,Tim Hall- Stith, Steve Amot, John Cripe, Ace , q forwgzrd Adrian Williams wins an Mike Ibfahlmr P911 Cfllmp, Adrian Wil' Kenny Ralston Vaughan, Dean Munnell, Mau Suby, Jeff Ameson, Evan Husney, Manager Keri 33 career goals. ager Kari Wenh. BACK ROW: Coach Rose. Bruce Brown, Manager Carrie Irnes, airball against an unknown Boulder oppo- hams, Kevin Shive, TJ Kennedy, Chns nent. Adrian sex a learn record by scoring Hayes, Ian Friedman, Dave Jarrett, Man- I' Copy And Lnyout: Tim Hall-Slith will ,U fv 46' .IV SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Jeff Weeder Greg Jcsuroga ROW 2: Chad Davis, John Chung, Jeff Bain, Ross McK' irmey, Cotter, Ben Jarrett. ROW 3: Coach Debbie Elchison, Alex Armatas, Brian Robinson Brant Witzel Greg Margolin Craig Peterson. BACK ROW' Jason Williamson, Mau Golitz., Peter Dunn, Vladimir Karasik. 5 E 2 C! 2 S P SOPHOMORE SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Joe Ramirez, Andy Davis, Dekin Dorkus. ROW 2: Casey Gibson, Eddle, Mike Schriber, Jason Bobcan. ROW 3: Mgr. Carie Scott, Jason Diets, Jeff Shive, FRESHMAN ROW: Tony Cozza, ROW 2: Jason Lauer, Eric Cruz, Marty Alley. Brian Sawyer, Chris Douglas, Todd Domer, Mgr. Jenna Straface, Coach Ed Davis. BACK ROW: Chris Spears, Christian Kirshner, Josh Rein, Jay Bucner, Brandon Aslin, Steve Jordan. he- 'V N I O Grady Matt Wxlhams, ROW: Creany, David ' ' -2.1 QA V' ,I V75 I W' , ,. A Q1-, X. f. , , I ' 1 4, , WV? 4 ' :M 1? we 'W J' , 2 ,. I Av , Il . .. H N ,, 1 .14 1 , A, .. , 2 . W f Q 4 0 2 ja Lorilleece x N ' 'Cf k i ii down team and finished the year with a the year with a ,.,.....,r , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,...,,,,,..,,.... .....,.s,s,,..O,.,,,,........,O,,,.,,........,......... D D JV Soccer 5-6-3 Fairview East East Cherry Creek Fairview Regis Boulder Smoky Hill Mullen Cherry Creek Regis Boulder Smoky Hill Mullen OHS OPP 1 3 5 1 3 0 0 l O 1 3 1 0 2 4 0 1 0 O 2 1 l 2 3 1 1 l 1 Con The deI'S Sophomore Soccer 7-3-2 Cherry Creek A Littleton Cherry Creek Heritage Smoky Hill Arapahoe Cherry Creek A Cherry Creek Arapahoe OHS OPP 1 2 10 0 0 1 7 l 11 l 1 0 l 1 Freshmen Soccer 10-3-2 Cherry Creek A Arapahoe Littleton Heritage Cherry Creek B Cherry Creek A Cherry Creek B Mullen Colorado Academy Regis Kent Denver Regis Mullen Colorado Academy OHS OPP l 6 2 l 3 0 2 2 6 1 l 2 4 0 l 1 3 0 1 2 6 0 l 0 2 l 3 0 Rangeview Rangeview 0 0 1 2 5 0 6 0 Kent Denver 1 O Copy and Layout: TJ Kenmdy :ivklgi i A 1.A o 1 ncexsa eym llllng. ach Carla Steams eyes the quickness of Smoky Hi11's pitcher, while Sr. Karla Todd hopes she can add to the win by getting a hit, sv, if I 9 A Lie? 4' ,, gy ww .Mb y 1 Y, fi' L0riReeoe Zami VARSITY SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW: Anne Stolcis, Patti McClain, Alex Rominger, Chris Waters, ROW 2: Me- lene Benson, Jenny Ashbyg Chnsty Dean, Amy Delahunty, Coach Matt Nylund. BACK ROW: Coach Carla Steams, Fran Donate, Kelly Todd, Nikki Dardano, Karla Todd, Callae Brennan. -eff:-Q Q A mghmk f:2: 211: 122: 1253:3:25521212325:1:i:if5f?f5f7fff5:5:5:1 . .,..., ......... - ..,.,. INGI .. . V -at-1 my .-.- name Jr. Jason Duncon proves to be asset to the team, in both the short and long game, which he showed by get- ting to state. i I Strike three, you're not out! For the first time softball was con- sidered a varsity sport. It was about timeg we practiced just as hard as any other sport, but the recognition was not there, Jr. Amy Delahunty said. A triple play happened during the 'first year? girls could now letter,a new coach took on the team for her first year in coaching softball, and the team went to the first softball state tournament, taking seventh place. The league, dominated by Boulder, could not tum their backs on the Blazers. As they entered the regionals considered underdog, they surprised every- one by making it to state. They played great, especially when they beat favored Rocky Moun- tain 14-4 in five innings, Coach Carla Stearns said. The season looked as though it wouid end with a 7-7 record be- fore regionals, but they ended up strong with a 10-9 record. Hitting was the major problem with the Blazers. Only two girls batted over 350. Our hitting was ter- rible until the regionalsg I don't somediing ders must leam to do. Sr. es that with a good throw be thrown out at second. outfiel on golf course or diamond, me athletes swing into action know what happened, but every- one began to hit, said Soph. Melene Benson. The season ended with three players elected to the All-Centen- nial League. Jr. Nikki Dardano was picked as First Team at first base. Irs. Amy Delahunty and Fran Donate were picked for the Second Team, Amy for pitching and Fran for playing in the out- field. Fran said the best trait the Blazers had was that no matter how bad we were losing or how great we were winning, we never stopped fighting? The JV record didn't exactly show how good the team really was. 'The greatest game this year was when we beat Creek: for the first time we played as a team, Jr. Kim Atnip said. The team im- pressively beat Creek, Gateway, and Rangeview but finished up with a 3-ll record. Most people tend to smile when they think of sand, but to a golfer it is their worst nightmare. Jr. Tony Pucci said, The team was in the sand a lot. The golf team shanked their record because an ineligible waiver caused them to be disqualified from all of their league tournaments. The intense ability to do the best they could was noted by all the players. Jr. Jason Duncan said, Golf chal- lenges you on every shot and is individualized so no one else is to blame when things go wrong. Fr. Mark Costol said, Jason is looked at for leadership because h can hold the team together. At state, only two players got the chance to show off their shots: Fr. Mike Brownell finishing 77th and Jason 20th out of 135 golfers. The team, young with three freshmen, learned the mental toughness it takes to play golf. Mike said, I like the experience I got and the chance to see other great golfers. Sr. Javier De La Garza, along with Jason, clob- bered all the courses with most of their scores in the 70's. Though Coach Jerry Richardson was wor- ried early in the year, he said, The team grew and surprised many people. Dedication and practice turned out to be the key in the game of golf, with practice every day at Meadow Hills for three hoursaday. Tony said, The time it takes to master this sport is worth everything when you make a good shot. In both softball and golf, to see a ball in flight was one of the sports' greatest joys. Varsity Softball JV Softball 10-9 3-1 1 Co ders OHS OPP OHS OPP Chcffy Creek 12 11 Cherry Creek 9 19 g3lCVi 3YC ? 3 Gateway 3 10 oug as ounty i 4, - t , Fairview 3 10 Vafglly Gglf idlwlfiww, 3 Arvada West 0 18 Wa CSI Nlarycrest 13 3 Gawwai' 15 10 Central ' 22 0 Smoky 1li.ll 7 12 Smoky H111 2 f Estes Park Invitational inn Cer-mums 7 16 Hmkley Greeley Invitational 17th Cheffl' Creek 16 10 Boulder 0 7 . Chmy cmd, 3 7 Loveland invinitonal 23rd Ransevww S 4 Fairview 8 3 Fort Collins 7th Faiwiew 2 22 ' Boulder 1 12 Centennial League 4Lh Smoki' Hill 7 9 Sm0kY Um 6 3 District Toumamcnt 5th Boulder 7 13 I l'1?y0ffS 12 O Smoky Inu 0 13 c erson , Rocky Mountain 14 4 Mdrycrcsl 5 13 Bear Creek 12 O Pomona 3 4 State Pomona 2 10 Copy md Layout: Nikki Dardann .... .,. f' W -' ww , f ,f wa 3 H ,, ,,.,u-004 ,uv- 'Ska 5 , lfgi., Ek A Htl? Y ' Q .4 .f7l'2'. 1 1 Q ,F . Jgixi :51 52217572 '5'5'7:7:5:5:5: Copy and Layout: Theresa Seaman B EAKI and breaking records, swim ave team retains city title Intensity, the mark of any good swim team, was the basis of this team's outstanding season. The swimmers began their year at Del Mar Pool in August with two-a- days, swimming at least tive hours a day. Sr. Valerie Wang said, They were the worst way to end the summer because they were totally fatiguingf' Although these were grueling and exhausting practices, the work paid off. Fr. Julie Duncan and Soph. Kristy Kline both qualified for state in the first meet of the season. Yet success didn't stop there. The team also qualified for state in six other events including the free and medley relays and diving. The other individual qualifiers were Soph. Kim Cobum in the 100 back, and Soph. Cory rung out ter tou competition at the Summit County Invitational swim meet, Ir. Julie Mayor-Phillips and Soph. Sheri Steine crash on the two hour ride home from Frisco. Douglas and Ir. Leslie Bilyeu in diving, The state 400 free relay consisted of Valerie, Jr. Nicki Barleban, Kristy, and Julie . The state medley relay included Soph. Tammy Seaman, Kim, Soph. Jenny Capra, and Jr. Gail Krovitz. The closeness of the team came from the support we gave each other, said Sr. Stacy Reeder. The swimmers agreed that the season's success came from the strong friendships and unity of the team. For this reason, the lady Blazers were able to maintain their Aurora City Cham- pion title with dignity. The City meet was the high- light of the team's season since the meet was predicted by the local newspaper to be close after Smoky Hill only won the duel meet by two points. However, the win as the Blaz- Buffs 386 to Beougher said, our heads to- gether, and the desire to win! As many of the swimmers agreed, the family-like atmos- phere on the team madeit more than just another sport. Fr. Erika VanSteenberg said, Starting out was really scary, but everybody was so friendly and like family, that it made the beginning of my freshman year easier. Jr. Julie Reddy added, The unity really paid off because we did a lot better this year. Yet toward the end of the sea- son, many of the seniors realized that it was the end to their high school swimming career. Sr. Kristie Roser said, It's special, though, at the end to see everyone with tears because it serves asare- minderof how special weallareto one another. Along with the seniors, the underclassmen were also sad to see the season end. As Tammy said, The seniors were the strength of the team, and they'll be hard to replace. Con ders Girls' Swimming 4 4 ' oils ow J. if Littleton 78 94 Arapahoe 77 95 5 Arapahoe Relays 6th Smoky llill 85 87 11. S. Invite 7th lleritage 86 83 Englewood 176 121 The seniors this sea- Fairview 99 73 son were really sup- iouldcfc T fi 145 portive and eneourag- Ciik Oumcy 42 122 ing. We are really A Lcagug 3rd going to miss them. Summif CO, ini - Jeffco nvite I Soph. Stephanie Pope sms hh at i ' --q, M , . f fm, f ww,--. , 2 2 1, in V 15 ' 5 ew ' mmm PSU members kepta steady districts. f 'e'! '.f,hn' M wr C 1 x . W' ifwf ' , .. g el 1 t i me x , X 'WO , an iw . 91 ry if L W .4 A R. 93 i ,wr , ,.....e.-.., ,r..a...,,,,, A J 'W' 31 Jessica Debbi Tumi W9 gy' ,nw few- f ,wvif ' ,'i- , , f ff I ' ' , W ff? f' 'Swim -na wily, Li H 2 w e '-ff 'V' in f or wr ff' we wa., w Prgfidllegm., Lori Rasa - . ' on EFS CY Cross Country Arapahoe Invite 4 26 Aurora City Champ. 1 6 Liberty Bell 1 14 Aurora Invite No Score Boulder Challenge Trailblazer Invite Smoky llill Invite 'lhunderbird Invite League Championship IV League 22 NS 21 I'.'.'Z4'Z+Z-I'.'.'.'l'Z'C'2'2 'I'l' B. i :,, A 4 :J iim, .V I V ll l tt l I think what I'll remem- ber most about this year was the closeness of our team. We all worked re- ally well together. - Coach Grant Stevens Cqay md Layout: Paul Maldonado IVIDU Nwwwemmkswwws I, if .sad The i Varsity Tennis V JV Tennis A 9-l 10-0 4 OHS OPP OHS OPP Heritage 7 0 Hgritage 3 O Arapahoe 5 2 Arapahoe 6 0 Smoky llill 7 0 Smoky Hill 6 5 Boulder 5 2 Boulder 9 1 Manual 7 0 Littleton 10 2 lfztirview 4 3 Rangeview 12 0 A Regis 7 0 Manual 5 0 CC Toumament 2nd Regis 4 0 Mullen 7 O Cherry Creek 3 4 Cherry Creek 1 6 Kent 8 1 Kent 6 l District 2nd ' State 2nd Debbi: Traudi :Elf K 'E:j'- is k - X . :'g,.: L ge-:V L, 55, mms! 1:21 i? ' 1 We are all good friends, and we encouraged each other to push ourselves to our limits. I'll always remember the great sea- son we've had. Sr. Dmitry Goldin Copy and Layout: Matt Jones T RIVI Ol' Te HW The TEN Con Girls' I am really excited that I got my highest score this year at state. I felt like all my hard work during the season finally paid off. Soph. Brenda Moss B ous OPP E Arapahoe 122.6 110.1 ,x Gateway 122.6 131 E T. V.Invi1ational 124.7 Cherry Creek 122 133.4 1.ilL1eton 122 130.4 Ilcrilage 124 120.8 Cherry Creek 127.4 122.3 Y A Hinkley 123.8 110.1 EE Adams City 122.9 111.6 ' ff Rangeview 129.3 129.8 1' Smoky Hill 129.3 89 rf League Champ. 2nd District 2nd . . .. y.y y.y.yy...y.yyy y y yyy . .y. .y.yyyyyy. W if t. - .f A ff' -Fi ' t ff' if 5 -t ' -N .K- i ff sr to r - - fx V triving for a perfect ten, Fr. Elin Jaten concentrates on her beam routine in the meet against Creek. Creek beat the Blazers by five points. uring warm ups, Ir, Kirstin Czeczok 3 uses her strength to do her press Kirstin competed on the vault and uneven X R :L gg - 6i Zami ammin' to the music, Ir, Brandon Coors strikes a pose during her floor routine. Brandon helped choreograph floor routines for the entire team. 3 GYMNASTICS :FRONT ROW Laura Wilson, Elin Iaten, Whitney Post. ROW 2: Coach Faith Meluso, Brenda Moss, Andi Buttler, Kristin Lenhart, Kristie bars as well as the beam. Kaiser, Coach Mike Davis. BACK ROW: Juli Nadoline, Brandon Coors, Kirstin Czeczok, Erin Graham, Negar Ayromloo, Andrea Hess, Analisa Kamor, Copy and Layout: Analisa Kanter rur nnnntuuuirfrrrrn S Our season record doesn't reflect the true quality of our team, yet we're not just a team, we're a family. Jr. Karen Server eac mg yon er een er, r. Heather Dowd attempts Lo score The Blazers the largest aww ' 4' o Benson. Stolcus. BACK Coach Carla C PV:TmiC0b'm1 G...YQzisL?,yo.!i.Q,sZiQ!,QQ,l.L ,.4.,.4.,.,., ,, ,.,.,,,,,,. 4 ..o... Layqulg Helms, Dowd zfzf.11211:Q:2:2:2:2:Q:Qs::Q:Q:Q:5:211121::Q:f:2151312122212:3:E:::f:::f:5:Q:::Q:5:f:::f:1:1:g:2:51Q:3:2:::2:3:Q:5:Q:5:5:1:g:::::3:::::: 2:1:5:f .5155 Copy: Angie Blanchard ND You win some, you lose some, but you always suit up. This be- the motto for the underclass basketball program, for a team had a winning not win a game, the with intensity. a game we we would keep For example if 1 1-0, we would say 12-09 could call it a supersti- tion, said Soph. Jennifer Ashby. Call it what you want, the JV team, coached by Carla Stearns, finished with a winning record of 12-6, even though they only won one game in the second half of the season. It was like two seasons. The first half we were 11-05 the second half we were 1-6. I have to I liked the first half better, ch Stearns. But as in every sport there were ups and downs, and unpredictable games abounded. We hada good season, but some embarrassing moments. We should have beaten Smoky Hill by a wide margin and instead it went down to the wire, said Soph. Jenny Faber. Coming up to JV from the lower levels was a change most athletes looked forward to. Itwas her Smoky Hill opponent scoring, Fr. Celina Villarreal to a 31-28 victory. DWN characterizes all aspects gas n of girls' basketball program a lot more organized, unified, and disciplined. We were here to play ball, not horse around, and our coach expected the very best from us, said Ashby. Coach I-larry Bull, who took the sophomore team to a 10-5 regular season, said, I wanted to get back into coaching girls and there was an opening at this level. Coach Bull's brotherLarry also helped out. We were really fortunate in having two coaches. It gave us the opportunity to do things we couldn't do with only one coach, said Coach Bull. Moving up in the program was something everyone looked forward to. Fr. Carla Fajardo, who played on the sophomore level, said, Since I was only a freshman the other girls expected a lot from me. I had to prove that I really was good enough, and they all gave me that chance. One of the highlights of the sophomore season was their vic- tory over Creek. Soph. Tanya Seaman said, The night we played Creek and beat them was great. Creek always had a bad attitude towards Overland and when we defeated them it got worse. But we didn't care be- cause we beat them! Since there were so many freshmen, two teams were made, The each with their own athletic abil- ity. The Freshmen A team tin- ished 0-12, but they agreed it was alearnin g experience. Fr. Nichole Jenson said, I leamed a lot this year, and next year I know I will have higher expectations, be-, cause at middle school you played for fun. Here you play to win. The coach of the freshmen team, Anita Johnson, quit mid way though the season and Larry Bull took over. Coach Bull stepped in and was really great. Even though our season didn't improve-we did as people, said Fr. Kathleen Carr. The Freshmen B team fin- ished 2-8. This team lacked expe- rience and concentrated on skill development. Fr. Kelly Hilde- brand said, They didn't want to cut anyone so they just separated us into two teams so we would all be on equal skill levels. The freshman teams spent time in the locker rooms talking and getting to know each other. We would discuss our problems in groups and leam to trust each other, be- cause you can't have a team with- out trust, said Nichole. At season's end, when the Con- verse Weapons started to look like the Chuck Taylors of old, it was time to get a new pair of hightops and get ready for the next level. JV Basketball Sophomore Basketball 10-5 12 6 C011 T E N ders OHS OPP OHS OPP . Freshman A Basketball Chem' Creek 27 36 Mitchell 39 18 , Gatewa 32 40 Hinkley 39 23 O-12 Freshman BBaSkelbdll Rangeview 37 18 Fruita Mont. 49 46 2-8 Poudre 32 30 Arapahoe 45 35 Littleton 41 24 Rangeview 58 17 OHS OPP Cherry Creek 32 38 Poudre 49 25 OHS OPP Ponderosa 19 40 Gateway 56 39 Chatfield 13 36 Boulder 26 27 WHSSOII 43 33 Gateway 16 44 ' Smoky Hill 37 30 Douglas County 57 27 Cherry Creek 21 37 Chameld 22 26 Awada 56 40 Cncny creek 35 25 Smoky Htu 21 57 Cherry Creek 19 23 Fairview 44 47 Central 26 23 timings 13 48 Smfyky H111 19 26 Arvada 41 8 nnniaef 16 42 Littleton 21 38 1'1Cmage 33 24 Cherry Creek 31 28 Smoky Hill 35 33 Green Mountain 10 35 SL' Marys . 24 26 Boulder 24 19 Iraiwiew 19 47 Arapahoe 17 30 Green Mountain 25 42 Smoky Hill 34 32 cneny creek 21 34 Columbine 13 29 Columbme , 39 49 District Boulder 26 44 Green Mountain 15 40 Gwen MOUHI-am 23 32 Fairview 26 17 Smoky Hill 33 46 Cherry creek 13 35 Cherry Creek 27 32 Boulder 34 22 Fairview 37 43 smoky Hill 20 36 Smoky H111 31 28 Smoky H111 26 25 .,.,. B aalaetbnll, 0LLE .34 'fb X -if Varsity Boys' Basketball 7 11 ous oPP , Wasson 78 72 2 Gateway 54 51 5 Rangleview 50 53 2 Hin ey 52 73 E Arapahoe 57 50 gf Loveland 67 53 Fairview 57 70 Boulder 49 55 Smoky Hill 46 52 I . Mullen 61 80 I think the team improved Creek 28 2? over the year, alrhough our Fairview 5g 62 record didn tshow it. We were Boulder 5 53 Smoky Hin 62 63 contendersvtowards the end of yuuen gg the SCBSOII. M L Cgis r. arcus itterist Cherry Creek 50 55 J nuff' 'QAM 5 :IEP zzg :::,: FN SN lr QN Mud? U 'T U wiki! 51555599 Q5 Vu gif Rule gi I Matt Jones TJ. Ke dy uglllli WW NVQ VLA . Q33 G45 QU Q O A :Xi 1Ef31if?1Ef?' 13131E E1ErE2E1E1E:ErErErEfE1E:E:E:5:f frzr 1 111111111 -:-1-:-:':-:-: . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . ,.,,.,...,,,,4.1,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,H,10,1,,,,,:,:,:,:,m,,,, .1 IDC Sophomore Boys Basketball JV Boys, Basketball 8-10 C TEN rs io-s OHS OPP Gateway 71 46 OH? OPP Ran eview 51 55 Wasson 6 47 Chin, Creek 42 68 Freshman Boys' A Basketball Freshman Boys' B Basketball Gateway 45 59 Fairview 41 40 10.4 Ran geview 51 56 -Boulder 49 36 OHS OPP OHS Opp Hinkley 62 35 Smoky Hill 51 50 Hinkley 57 71 Gateway 54 35 Arapahoe 40 51 Mullen 50 64 Gateway 60 43 Cherry Creek 65 59 Loveland 68 49 Westminster 63 89 Cherry Creek 50 57 Mullen 67 32 Fairview C3 OTJ 66 62 Regis 58 55 Parker 65 12 Littleton 64 30 Boulder 36 34 Cherry Creek 53 75 Mullen 50 36 Kent 53 61 Smoky Hill 49 44 Fairview 55 88 Littleton 74 31 Regis ton 58 59 Mullen 55 67 Boulder 36 47 Regis 50 56 Smoky ilill 42 53 Regis 63 65 Smoky Hill 51 67 Other Results Unavailable Heritage 55 25 Cherry Creek 49 59 Mullen 62 68 Regis 71 65 Fairview 63 60 Regis 57 47 Arapahoe 62 45 Boulder 48 46 League Play Cherry Creek 54 49 Smoky Hill 46 53 Smoky Hill 58 55 Smoky Hill 50 65 Mullen 59 67 Cherry Creek 54 68 Mullen 79 44 Regis 64 51 Boulder 53 49 Columbine 56 30 Cherry Creek 78 51 Copy and Layout: Nikki Danhno and Jemxifcr Kicrnxn GHTE oint tennial ranking ever. Une hundred twenty six schools participate in the state tournament, and the Blazers scored 18 points, also the highest marks scored by any pre- vious OHS squad. Sr. Bill Mercer and Jr. Andy Fitzpatrick were both ranked sixth in state for their weight class in the pre- season rankings. In the state toumament, Bill and Andy both finished in seventh place. Wrestling is a sport that re- quires great balance as well as strength and stamina. The com- petition is team against team, but was the highest Con 'dats Varsity Wrestling OHSOPP Cherry Creek 7 46 Mullen 56 Smoky Hill 39 Regis 52 Fairview 62 Boulder 39 Wheat Ridge Toumament 4th Mapleton 2nd Laluanta 2nd Alameda 3rd lleritage 4th Thomton 3rd District 2nd a wresf tlin g team unities their success. Sr. George Martinez said, We do well because everybody wants everybody else to win. The team set their goals and made their commitments early in the season. Dave said, We really set our season up well, with strong individual and team goals. Head coach Greg Maestas said, They are a close-knit group of friends who have been wrestling together for a long time. A controversial aspect in wres- tling was weight lnss to wrestle at a lower weight. The individual Qi? It was a good season for me individually and our team. Our coaching was very good this year. Sr. Bill Mercer work tory to accept vic- defeat. Despite their success, the wrestling team didn't feel that they had gained the respect of the student body. Bill said, People put down the losing weight thing and assume that wrestling is a bad sport. Even though their pain was temporary, the pride is for- ever. Dave said, This is the best team ever! restling at pounds, r. are Hosting strategically sets up to shoot for the legs. Marc was the runner-up in the district qualifying meet. 112121111 :2: t 2' r. i ercer receives two points or a takedown. Bill was too much for Smoky Hill's Mark Waldrop at the district championship where Bill captured tirst. istrict champion Ir.Andy Fitzpatrick dumps his Smoky Hill opponent during their dual match. At the state toumamem Andy finished in seventh place. 4-i 'K .ual f Vffv mmg e ua meetagamsl mo y VARSITY WRESTLING: FRONT Kirkpatrick, Bill Mercer, Louis Rivera, Hill, Jr, Bany Marlin anempls to ROW: Jason DeMeritt, John Chung, Greg Mena, Barry Martin, David Glea- upend his opponent, Barry placed founh Andy Fitzpatrick, Marc Hesting, Dave son, George Martinez, Brenda Mercer. in the district qualifying toumament. DeMeritt. BACK ROW: Heather Copy: Jay Darley I Q Layout: Tyler Salazar ...,,..... ......, , .. N,21V:II2Elf-E2EI2IE2E2E-515-515152522221iliiifiiliiililiIiiEI22512151225ffl?IiE12IE2E25332222222252E2E1E -pi:+:2E2S2E2?252222251-:iz-. lac The Frosh!Soph Wrestling JV Wrestling OHSQPP OHSOPP Parker 46 Cherry Creek 23 Cherry Creek 45 Gateway Invitational 4th Rangeview 32 Columbine Toumament 4th Gateway MUUCH Smoky Hill 54 Fairview 48 Regis 60 Smoky Hill 33 Rangeview Toumamem 5th Westminster Toumament 5th Heritage Toumament 3rd Regis - I 62 Castle Rock Toumament 7th Fl' LUPIOH Invitational 3rd Adams City Toumament 6th Boulder 54 League 2nd League 2nd Universal Spanx Network FRONT ROW: Bryce Harman, Rick Parker, Mark McGowan, Eric Berkeley, Reeve Southam, Kristi Copy: IC'KL!1itTBI Kxcrmn m'M'1 C'ic , 'k .,.e..... . ,.,., rytng to stay in e ea in e tter- fly length of the 200 I.M., Sr. Brad Laughlin goes for a best time. Brad fin- ished in the top 12 in the 200 I.M. at state. t a Smoky Hill meet, Fr. Greg Wil- liams strives to make a perfect 10 dive. This was Greg's first year ever diving as he and many other freshmen tumed out for swimming. .smswasswwrv , . N,,,,,,sssssssss':.mswewsewms'i ' ' X' ,,-Q ,, PsulSc:emm Lo,iR,,w is X iiv' :yor , ga , titwii f, fs W bmi SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mark Cammarato, John Feiveson, Jimmy Hel- ton, Scott Potter, Scott Johnson, Casey Vader, Hughes Smith, Mark Bostle , Walterlngham. ROW 2: Curtis Coddell, Courtney Harris, Tina Damaskos, Denise Kalish, cssi Morrow, Heather Morgan, Till Treaber, Stephanie Pope, Iimmy Ca- snra. ROW 3: Mike Hogan, Bill Hovel, ohn Hume, Chris Cobum, Chris Samrns, McNeil, Mike Cathy Poska. Cameron Burch, Paul Ibrahim, Curt Brown, ROW 4: Keros Johnson, Rick Post, Evan Foster, Dean Damaskos, Greg Williams, 'A .4 ' 1,1 , ,, bn., Z, V 1 Sean Moran, James McGorry, Ion Cor- nell, PJ. Bostley, Dou Lof, Brandon Aslin. BACK ROW: Curt Bacon, Jeff Parker, Shane Speciale, Brad Lau hlin, Jolm Fox, Steve Wilkins, Chris ioch, Chris Creaney, Paul Sorenson. .ut a aff 1 Lovrikeeee uring his Sr. Dean Damaskos works the breast stroke lap. Dean was so serious about swim- ming, he shaved his head for better speed at state. .f.:.1-f,1,:,:,f,1 U N ITY rfa es as swimmers take 2nd in city and hard work pays oft Splish, splash! While some in the summer for fun, dedicated competi- The boys' swim- worked hard to im- skills through rigor- workouts. A great deal of practice went into being on the team: tive after- noons a week, Saturday morning practices, and three optional morning practices were some of the demands the swimmers had to endure throughout the season. Jr. Paul Sorenson said, I wasn't always excited about spending my Saturday momings in the pool, but I knew it was the best thing for me. The captains were Srs. Mike Ibrahim, Chris Creaney, and Brad Laughlin. Mike said, Being a captain has been a big responsibility, but it has really been worth it. I enjoy helping out his start Sr Dean dives off the was one ofthe state the swimmers. We seemed to have a more unified and spirit-conscious team, said Brad. This could have been the reason that Coach Cathy Poska felt that the team came together towards the end of the season. She said, A lot more things were initiated-- team unity and team spirit. By far there was the largest number of swimmers and divers. There was a great deal of strength as a team. There seems to be more of a mature attitude and less screwing around, Mike added. The team had a record of eight losses and three wins. They came in second place at the city meet, which was a disappointment for the swimmers, because in past years they had done better. Paul said, We tried our best, that's all you can expect, Sr. Dean Damaskos, who at the season as a positive said, I think that we team with some which helped us to survive some devasting blows throughout the season. Qualifiers for state were Chris, Brad, Dean , and Paul. Also, Frs. Jimmy Helton and Jeff Shive qualified for state relay teams. At state, Chris finished first in the 100 yard free style, while the team finished eleventh overall. Coach Poska noted the num- ber of freshmen who joined the team and excelled. Coach Poska said, 'Tm encouraged for the fu- ture because ofthe number of the guys that came out in the fresh- man class. They will be some- thing to look forward to. The swimmers and divers re- ally appreciated the excellent level of coaching they received from Coach Poska. Paul said, Our coach is great. She's pushed me personally and helped me to achieve certain goals that I've had. Chris said, She is a really good coach. Maybe sometimes too good. She doesn't let you mess around. Con ders Swimming 3-6 OHS OPP 82 90 Littleton Arapahoe 78 94 Smoky Hill 110 62 Boulder 84 87 Fairview 78 94 Heritage 92 80 . . Mullen 95 74 I think itwas asuccessful Chem, Creek 67 102 S03SOIl. EV8l'y0l'l6 dld the Aurora City Meet 2nd best they could. Regus 66 106 Sr. Chris Creaney Copy: Micltllc Marcu I . . were Tm Sm BQys,..Sw.t.mmma ................ ' ...... 7 biggest spenders 4'Can I have a raise in my allowance? This question plagued parents for generations. Although students from the last decade spent their money on the same kinds of items, they didn't spend nearly the money that the stu- dents of 1988 did. Inflation affected eve- rything from a Mer- cedes to a carton of milk, making students' expenses greater than ever. In the following comparison of ten often purchased items the full effect of the changing economy could be seen. --Katie Simpson 3 1978 1988 l. School Milk White 5.05 5.25 'Chocolate 5.06 5.25 2. School Lunch 5.60 51.00 3. Big Mac 5.85 51.50 4. Movie 52.00 55.00 5. Album 56.50 59.50 6. Large Combo 59.50 513.75 Pizza 7. Bronco Ticket 59.90 522.00 8. Yearbook 511.50 520.00 9. Mercedes 52128 552,559 l0.DamWestHome 534,913 590013 C3 bdrm., 2 bathp albums 1978 . Rumours . Saturday Night Fever Ctop rightj . Boston . Bee Gees Live 1988 . Hysteria . Joshua Tree Qbottom rightj . Whitesnake . Kick . Faith t.v.shows 1978 Three's Company Mt A 'S9tH Ctop nghty One Day ata Time Saturday Night Live 1988 Cosby Growing Pains 3. Family Ties Moonlighting Cheers Cbottom ri ghtj groups 1978 . Bee Gees Ctop rightj Fleetwood Mac Queen . Blue Oyster Cult Hall and Oats 1988 Def Leppardtbottom rightj U2 INXS Whitesnake Led Zepplin L, y, 00: Participation Sports , In a health con- scious society, .sports and athletic recreation played a large role in stu- dents' lives: Spons, recreational. and competitive, be- CQIHC a favorite way to have fun outdoors and get in shape at the sarneitime. . Thesgraph shows ways students chose to participate I in sports. fl' ' d fl k' ippmg an a ing out t-ac Schuss!...carve, edge, Ibrahim said, It's good to go here are my skis? Fr. Chad , 0 bounce off the bum s...Ahh, with a large group because WBfvn4dg1id0SIhf011gh the ' ' the exhilaration of cijownhill, it's easy to find someone of ?Qi5olf, f,Sgf,'fu'1:f, - I or AI ine, skiing could not be your ability to ski with. It ,,f,Cm,,O,, mwpcbmw, y I I matclijed. also provides an opportunity ' uf 'R'- Stride, pole, glide...the to meet people from the inter park is the me for thc , I tranquility and solitude of school that you might not United States Ski Assam- 4, 324. cross country, or Nordic, otherwise meet. MPH HCC at Whwh Sf. TMI . V skiing made a great getaway Ski clubs, however, did Mmm' lakes Ughm Place- A A. ,2 ' for the skier tired of crowds. not harbor the interests of all M va' Each of these sports, Alpine and Nordic skiing, also had a large number of followers at school. The Cross Country Ski Club and the Mogul Masters Ski Club were started by science teachers Beth Baker and Bob Alexander to promote the sport of skiing and to provide an easier and less expensive means of skiing for students. The trips were easy and in- expensive so many students joined the clubs because they did not have a driver's license or they wanted to ski with friends. Sr. Mike Raqueiball Running as Waters!-cu Tennis 85 Soccer 9'5 'S skiers. Some passed up the more recreational skiing for the more competitive. Sr. Heidi Powers, who raced for Winter Park, moved to the resort so that I can ski full time. I'll go to school part of the day, and ski for the rest. It is an opportunity to travel all over the region, and it is extremely competitive, which I enjoy. Jr. Dave Jarrett also moved to train in Steamboat Springs for the 1992 Winter Olympics in the Nordic combined Olympic event. --Matt Jones spiking for tee-shirts . - .. iam Connery of Brad Norman K ' -its , Dovmlull skiing 195 'S Basketball '5 Football Swimming l0 13 ll C'mon. It'll be fun.', But I don't know how to play volleyball!'? Who said you need to know how to play? Students interested in playing volleyball formed a team in the fall and signed up for the intramu- ral league. The league Erovided a chance for oys and girls to play together. Sr. Mitch Smith stated, It's the only time that guys could rea ly play in orcganized competition. O d team names, like Rod Wanna Be's, and the Hot Rods, filled the record sheets in the gym. Some teams didn't take the games very seriously. uDrano, for instance, didn't show up very often, so sponsor Jeannie Shantz ejected them from the . league. I I rn ni-ma Teams like league champs Hoosiers practiced for the coveted tee-shirt. Sr. Rob Graham, Hoosiers captian, said, We played with and against each other over the , summer. We all played I every position, alsog I think that's why we were so successful. Although the girls who played for the school were not allowed to participate, they did take part in other ways. The girls varsity players, for instance, were acting referees during play. Jr. Heather Dowd said the games were fun to referee, but the players had no respect for us. The only reason that we put up wi it was because we were getting paid. --Matt Jones . w O 1 ? I Vestal, K . ..1.1, :,Qb. . ,et If NIV' l n ,W .,--. 9 YE. Q r ' 2243? Q . 1 , -- W. - ' 'W E if :,, . ...., ,,-, , I P, r sarstliezsrfzgrtsiii 325 rf Ik? gp vs as swf.:-aa . Stir: time 2-it f l irsfwf, V5 . '3vT g?M . lEb??- ????f????5 3 . .. :W was V ------ Q3-igiul S I, I I II , gi f A. , . 5 Q .V H ,,., .- ff -- .Q sesmifirigii ' giafimz ' X XI 'Ms -sf: Q Y? 3 Er .aaa .- v w . I is ,.,, ,U E ,. N, ,. ., Y WQEQI .x4,.,i,. I ,.... 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For a S30 fee, he lI8 team members began playing six league games in ovemIber an a tournament over winter vaCat10n.I The Blazers were in the Blue division of the high I school women's league with teams from BearICreek, East, Arapahoe, Chatfreld, Arvada, and Columbine. The games anuevering the ball around her opponent, Sr. Kristen Gebhart contributes to another victory. Member ofthe girls' soccer team used indoor soccer to get ready for the spring season were usually on Mondays at 5:30. They offered an oppor- tunity to get in practice and stay ealthy before the spring season, said Jr. defender Virginia Gorsevski. I e semi-fmals and finals were in early February. f'The fun of playing other high school teams indoors is well worth the long d1'lVC,H said Jenmfer Nachazel. I --Tim Hall-Stith Layout: Jennifm' MeQuid and Kalb Simpuun s orts 8 3 E :- -:- 2:5255 'sf-rss. . if 1' 5:- : : : :-: Z-I-Z :-. . 1 ., zgzgfz, .E:f:::E:1:51:E:2:E., , . 2 9 5:r12z1:1-z- -ss:aazz2'iiE.- rw 4, v. .J '- '-:f-.-.-:ftfk-'+o-12-:q:eqg'QQ.g ' sf rf - 5: fav 1' 3:5-35:5-33:gg-:-5:413E?1:1:3:1:1:3f 2g ff ef Y if ,- 251:553:5.1:::g:g:g:g:g:-:g:1:-:g.,.-. -:fri .1 25.1. . :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.-:-:-:-'E-:W A-3. -A .-.- -. ez :1g:2:55Q::, 'C' .15:Qt1:1:1:E1:1:1i1:1:1:13:C:f31EfiQSE!3gtEE:E :E:5: E. 2.1.5.-.:.,.,. , ., -.-.g:::g:g:g:g:g:::g:::g:::g.,:-:-. :-: -:-:-:- .g g: ::::5.3., :-:-.- EZ55? 1 2::ggf2.3,'::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:21'xZ1a1:1:C:5:1:Q :Z :2:b:g:5::.,., ' .:.g.:.:.,.,.,. --.g.g.g.,.g.g.g., 'c-'g:-.g:g:v.-:v'-:-:-' -:-:-:-. -:1. -'-:-:-:-: ' :g ::. X . . . . :-: :-: :-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-. .'Z:I!Z!3:2R'3: :I:I:3:I'5-I-3'1 -I' I E232-I-I- ' 2223. 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QM A 2 -iff 7 5Tft.,'. .'Y.J?i'.w 'V iffqvi WEN ' L ' Q Egg ag of if gt1 siS'K5aT.g 1.83 ' 3 it we 5592 X-. A... as ' Stagg, A M 5? Q 'Sym We V' Ewa gtg? QQ E egg?-Eiga! H Uk e kagfmsrglt-vssfgiff 1 .-if r se' Hema Wife We Q-1--.a.sa.w 1 is ess li? . .. .. . . . A +2 ' Q - 1 w....wM.mr:f3t.-.:....af A.-.. - . K+? si., S ,'i?i 1.g xsigtafifigdl-Exim 'ef W fs. are if l gettin' a great bod Masochists traveled in droves to local athletic clubs torturing, not onlyltheir bodies, ut also err pocket- books. For this new genera- tion, benefits of exercise outweighed physical and financial drawbacks. The pressure is on for people o become health conscious. More rpeople have been going to ath etic clubs and as they discover 'health- ier is happier, theylmtroduee friends o the exercise. trend, Sr. Shelly Torgove said. w Students went to athletic clubs for thcwhysical results. Sr. Rodney ,ong worked, out at the International Athleuc Club because he had to wget a bod by the summer? U Ath etes went to get in shape for their spor . Jr. Jared Carlson used member- ship at the Aurora Athletic Club to get m shape for mo- tocross and lacrosse. He said, Lifting makes me stronger: I am able to control the motorccycle much better, and my en, urance has increased in lacrosse.. Another membership plus was the recreational facilities. Jr. Greg Mawolin, a member at Racquet orld, used the club toxplay racquetball. Jr. T d herman said, It iding the exercise bike after school at the Aurora Athletic Club helps Soph. Cheryl Preisser get in shape while increasing her heart rate. . vw, 722 lwffilr 4.1 -Vg ls Q 3 1? v. as J.-dl. 4 X liiI,WLW2Ervv,r-ffl we If Ng nw, l f Q L'--I L ,... is Lisa llardm s an employee at Aurora Athletic Club, Jr. Beth Anne Yamoguishi makes money and receives free membership. Eworkirgg outl just makes,you eel about yourself. -1 ichelle Marcu t' i ww v v- i paddle Just a flick of the wrist and a good back swing was all it took. The ping-pong touma- ment, sponsored by Blazer tongue in check strategy didn't help Sr. lay Darley as he lost in the first round of the toumament. lfifty people signed up to play power Power, was held after school in the gym's foyer on January 15. About 50 students signed up for the event, including some faculty. But as the toumament progressed, the number of players filtered to a few aces and no winner was declared. The purpose--to get students to interact and be a part of Blazer Power spent S350 for the ping-pong tables and other equipment. The idea interested many students--those who were experienced, and those who weren't. Sr. Jay Darley, another first round loser, said, I've been playing since I was a little boy. The toumament was perfect for all kinds of students, as Duane said, It's not a stereotypical game because men don't dominate. The lunch lady beat the point guard on the basketball ping pong in the gym foyer. team. --Anita Nayar V Q ,-gsl mnigwaeik mb' i Wg ?g1s.wBut athletes 1 4. .111 dw t ma f V7 e.'tl ,g,tpa11MS,f. g as SIP .,,, Sr. ,eax3ig?iff5?y., , , Q . 2. , ' ,J L. , t-f Vt.. W 59903103 BP Wfmgaef 2 T matchzitiw caftsbelbuncaed be up or else J' 3 it'l gi il . Sawvmwfmgtlgyeim. xmporrantparrrma '-games 'fiU1231fg?ffSD9C0r.Pl-QYSPTJQ if ...ei g A i .pfatfaaeai ..'... if s. ii Katie Simpson md Jemtifcr McQuaid S orts 85 1 - v 4 T fl throwing weight around Wouldn't it be nice to have a 4.3 or maybe a 4.7 GPA? The district, for the first time, unofficially weighted all accelerated, college prep, and advanced placement courses. This meant that when figuring a student's unofficial GPA, an A in one of these classes would count as 5.0, a B would count as a 4.0, and so on. Since it was designed only to help, the weighted GPA and class rank was sent on college transcripts only by request. The district started the new system to give the students every advantage possible and to keep up with what the most Ii ow that students can use the weighted grading scale, Mr. Paul Helander keeps busy helping seniors like Valerie Wang check their class ranking. progressive schools in the nation are doing. It also en- couraged students to take challenging classes. Post Gradu...., coordinator Paul Helander said, The 5.0 grad- ing system allows students to take the advanced classes that they wouldn't take otherwise without worrying about keep- ing their GPA and class rank up. ---- Kim Goodwin 3 ,, as -H Wm, Hr' Debbie Tmudt Games The an of rec- reation, perfected in America, re- quires spare time, desire for fun, and games. Often, students pos- sessed each of these ingredients, making games- organized or spontaneous- welcome. Below is a list of students' favor- ite recreational games. V PICTIO NARY PlCTl0 NARY 1 mcrior-:Am EEN 2 Mono pow D CLUE Qmnic ER EEC RUPLES 1 4 mvuxtvunsun 9 SLAC lsluuo I 37 z ig 'N -s l pg, 8 6 mini-ma I Nw-- M We Jlmd Tmw T 1 1 phil, cyd- ouths on careers colorado style Senior? Want a challenge? The Executive Intemship Program was an answer. Lasting a semester, it pro- vided a leaming experience to last a lifetime. The program was simple: sign up at your counselors office and interview with Norma Ravnsborg, head of the program . Qualifiers interviewed for a career- oriented job in a top Colo- rado business. Dean Witter Stocks ,Aurora Mental Health Center, and local radio and television stations were some of those available. I feel the intemship program is an extraordinary opportunity to leam and have While most students worked to keep up with the crowd, a few worked to stand out from the rest. Channel 4 tv honored some of these by naming them Youth on the Move. Srs. Philip Lajoie and Cydney Rosenbaum received this title. They each received this honor for different accom- plishments. Phil was chosen mainly for his volunteer work with the Special Olympics. I am also an acolyte in my church at St. John's Cathe- dral, said Phil. He worked 40 hours a week at the AMC Tivoli 12 Theaters, was a member of the Pre-Med the move Club, and was Business Editor on the yearbook staff. Cydney was recognized for her work with the Colorado Heart Association in her sophomore year when she traveled to local elementary schools speaking to kids about smoking. She was captain of the varsity poms, President of Spanish Honor Society, Secretary of Na- tional Honor Society, an Honor Thespian, and a member of the Cecilian Singers and Pre-Med Club. She also participated in the national high school cast of A Chorus Line during June, 1987. ---Mim and Ken Tim H111-Stith a good time, while it is also beneficial to your future, said Sr. Intem Jane Godany. After interviewing for a job of their choice, they worked a daily schedule, without pay, but eaming two and a half credits, great expe- rience, and very possibly future employment. Second semesters group of 21 intems from Overland, Creek administration building, Sr. intems lane Godany and Laura Baden work with intems from all three high schools. In eeting daily at the Cherry Creek, and Smoky Hill was the largest in the programs history. 'fl don't think it's actually becoming more popular, I think we are reaching the kids who are interested, said Ravnsborg. --Tim Hall-Stith Llyllllf KIXSHIHCBIXIBIIIIBMQIIIH . 88 one style, one size Unit as the ke to man of the nyey fashion Eiends, btilt 2851156803 0 no clothes dilsjplayed it more than Units! nits cotton and polyester clothes were com- uortable, stylish, and appeal- ing to many age groups. ,The clo hes, rangiragbfrom skirts to Jumpsuits an ased on the shape of a square. were cu: e:.1:a-large and called free sizef' which meant that one size fit everyone. Since .all the clothes were similar in style, people looked the same in -hem, but diversity was found in the different co orful bands used to tie each ,outfit together. The five dollar bands tied in knots and bows were used as belts or accesso- ries. The salespeople dis- played different looks and U elped customers create their own combinations. U Units was started in Dallas, Texas, and stores quickly appeared in many . other states including two in Colorado. One store was located downtown in the Y Tabor Center and the other in Southwest Plaza Mall. That was a long way to go for rear View Ex-husband In Trunk? Car window signs with messages like this were seen in the rear windows of many cars around the area. They started out as wamings like Baby On Board, but they were soon used as a substitute for humorous bumper stickers. But by the time the phrases became more irreverant Ci.e. Grand- mother in Trunk or Mother-in-law in Trunk j, they quickly lost popularity. Perhaps it was because some thought warnings they were distracting to drivers, defeating their original purpose of safety. Or, perhaps they just became tacky. Whether they were serious wamings, orjust another car omament, they were a fad that didn't last, but were popular while they were here. ----Kim Goodwin Debbie Tnudl mini-ma classy, look headed fciryUnits. -- eth Schinn i aleswoman at downtown Units store helps Sr. Brooke l aymond create an original look. Brooke said, I like Units clothes because they are comfortable and yet look nice. FORENZA GUESS 888888888888-88888 25.2 888888888888 17.6 Qi LEVI 888888888885 7.2 ESPRIT 8888888888 15.0 ourswetc Rao 888888888 12.7 Butste BOY 885 3.3 ttz M CLAIBORNE 88 2.7 BENNETTON 88 2.7 Aotowts 85 2.0 Poto 86 1.6 an 'T ii layout: Katie Simpson and Jennifer McQu1id Bridget Habor . t ii 3' If lx L it ---. -r classic look back The attitudes of society are expressed in what people wear. New trends emcr ed that reflected rennovateg styles of the past. he male attire consisted of tye dye tee shirts, tee shirts, sweaters, faded and ripped Levi's, and cowboy boots. Jr. Jenni Koontz, who always checked out what the dudes were decked out in, said, Ripped jeans, Corona T- Shirts, and sweaters. They usually wear snakeskin cowboty boots, too. The emalelook was classic and feminine as seen in the retum of the miniskirt, shoulder fads in cropped shirts an sweaters, and silky rayon material. L'Girls this year wore a lot more black uess what? Soph. Kara Bcmardi models the latest look in jean wear: Guess overalls. In contrast with the classic 80's look, many chose the rustic attitude of the 70's. and white as far as color because itls so strikingfl said Jr. Andrea Reitz, an em- ployee at On the Move in the Aurora Mall. What's fashion? Trench coats, of course, said Sr. Ad.ian Willams of the latest trend in male fashion. Another popular coat was the bomber jac et, a short leather jacket like those wom in the armed forces. Hair, another marker of fashion, was lon in the back and Stort in the front for u s. A lon er form of Lgeltob with gangs returned for girls as well as hifilyighted hair. ho set the fashion trends? Soph. Mike Ram- stetter said, Don Johnson, the Beastie Boys, Ronald Reagan, and Michael J. Fox. ' But Sr. Cynthia Platt said it was spot ed brats whose moms et them buy whatever they want. --Michelle Marcu . r J j 5 fl J' SpudsMackenzie.t00k A J nawestspo g A tori -,A . B11f1Li811IJ g I is s ,Hefgpresenwafme 10111 N107 Slllldsf Shlftt hatscouidbbwihion of imaxigrstudentsfintitteohallg . yfsuxdentsadmired Spud'S par!yrhardy fvaiuesg Srl Jason Bumett Q ,said,f'Spudslrepreseng1s all J dwwqwliiiwlm wet J havpgbgudpnfmauz A' tadmif-'7 f . VVh.4 'igq L fi 3DUiYS.SiYk+ SLHPSOISA, A f Bwwbets-Said.. vreartv of thehumari genres? N8vneetfSixigh samffij f o' hatehimibecausethefs . ' ug1y.'tSr.1a'od.r4-ew CXPIBSSCG N3 0P1f3395lfbY A say.sag,tf'rhesmpa.d05, Shflulfi 93 W 35699: 'o Swffscausht , . M everyerrds attention, 2 iheythkbd 5191017 Gif? 953 f A A 4 g. Ah.i i,it iiiy 4 f it .sir 4 sr vt 4 uw gf QM. I .. s-i. ads ashion 8 9 accident unites When a near tragedy occurs, the entire school is touched. On the evening of October 12, 1987 at 10:45 p.m., Sr. Eric Mercer's truck rolled over along with Eric and his eight passengers. The excessive weight of the nine people in the truck, along with the u-turn that Eric took, were the causes of the acci- dent that occurred when Eric was in the process of going from Babiyar Park to a party. After being urged by his passengers, Eric took a u-tum to go back to a street that he had missed. Eric said, Since it was a slow roll, everyone jumped out in time. Eric got out of his truck and helped some of the people get out. He said, I didn't really care about my truck. I was just worried about the people. All of the people involved in the accident were taken to the hospital for shock treat- ment. However, Jr. Doug Day and Sr. Katie Ramsdale both had minor injuries that required them to stay ovemight at the hospital. This accident affected the lives of the students who weren't directly involved. Jr. Maureen Craig said, 'This accident made people stop and think. Peoplels lives were at stakef' Jr. Trevor Gallup said, It drew the school closer together because everyone shared in the shock of the accident. Eric would like to warn people about what can happen when they don't use all the safety precautions that they should when they drive. Eric said, It taught me to look at people, that they're doing the same type of thing that I did. I guess it had to happen to someone, and I was that someone. --Michelle Marcu s a result of the October 12 3, accident, Eric Mercer's truck was declared totaled by his insurance company. The truck rolled slowly enough that all the occupants could escape. 90 mini-ma 5- - - lllllfllfffffff kg ,.,,,..,,e..w.,., , .,,,,, .,..g...sc.ms--W...,s W .-...-.wefv et. ,..4-gs. .WM 9? ...V--0 Cume1yofBricMome Dream Cars For transporta- tion, independence, and freedom, a car was a student's best controversial safety straps Don't be a dummie, buckle up! The new seat belt law, passed in July, required use of seatbelts for all frontseat passengers. It was a secon- dary offense and violators friend. Though most were satisfied with a vehicle that ran, others had vi- sions of owning a dream car-the kind only seen in Miami Vice. In the following graph, students listed their dream cars--the cars in which they would most like to arrive in the student parking lot. were fined ten dollars. The law was passed to ensure safety among drivers, however, it aroused mixed feelings with students. Some felt the new law deprived people of their freedom of choice. I feel a person has the right to decide if they want to wear a seatbelt. It should not be forced upon them, said Jr. Elizabeth Rich. However, others felt it prevented injuries and saved lives. This law will help encourage people to use their seatbelts and help cut down on injuries in car accidents, said Jr. Mindy Moyer. Whether it was taken seriously or not, the law was made for safety. And if the drivers' education movies didn't persuade drivers to use seatbelts, the law did. --Ken and Mim as efore starting his car, Jr. Bill Evert buckles up for safety. Many students took this safety measure to prevent breaking the new seatbelt law as well as their necks. reach out and touch . Porsche 2492! BMV 1195 Reaching out to touch new 3 F Corvette 1 15 students, 1 students formed gmc basislfof Olgerlang b ef utreac . r. e y ar ray Mustang 1 165 said, The Outreach program really helped melgeqt used to Lamborghini 9 g school and to fit in. These peer counselors Q donated one free hour a day 4X4 88 to help new students. Sr. Heather Kirkpatrick said, I - really eraioy what I do for the Ferarri 73 new stu ents and, I think, they atppreciate it as well. M d .lg They utored and talked to 'rcs 95 the students to help them vw witlglany qgestiqonls Of k . Q pro ems. r. is a ac son Jaguar 63 said, I usually tutor fourth hour, but I'm always here for Jeep gg them to talk to. This baker's dozen reached out and touched lives. --Angie Blanchard G xplaining to the classes about the peer counseling program Jr. Cory Sher promotes t e Outreach organization. Members visited all English classes. mm 91 uymr. Jammu Mao-ma md time ssmpm eo le no ub titute for qualit A sub! Let's switch names. You be John and I'll be Mary, okay? This type of statement could be heard in elementary schools all over the country, but by high school, most students had given up playing pranks on substitute teachers. A sub usually caused one of two feelings: great joy or disap- pointment. Some students didn't like substitutes because they usually meant busywork and were not able to explain the material in the way the students were used to. Sr. Chris Trombly said, I think having subs takes away from your class. They always teach differently? However, there was one substitute who most students did not mind seeing walk into their classroom--Mr. Delmer Kinnett. Also known as the Candyman, Mr. Kinnett was known for handing out candy to all the students in the class Also, if a girl was wearing a dress or a guy was wearing a tie, or if anyone was left- handed, Mr. Kinnett would give him or her a pack of gum. Mr. Kinnett said, Sub- stituting is my hobby. I enjoy kids and being in the education game, especially at Overland. Another intesresting sub was Mr. Michael Beard, an actor who has appeared in several commercials. He brought in tapes of some of his commercials to show one class and sometimes he walked on his hands. Even though some substitutes took away from a class, most provided an unusual change of pace from regular class work. --Beth Schinn he Candy Man can! Ir. Lori Schleiger hel s herself to a piece of candy ogfered by substitute teacher Mr. Delmer Kinnett. Though he called substituting his hobby, he was well known for it. ar nyone? Anyone? Standing in for Mrs. Dee Bond, substitute Karen Kettunen waits for anyone to say the correct answer. Bridget Haber Since when is a fish worth 31,0007 It was to art teacher Jim Neiberger whose photo- grgaph ofa fish lying on a of ice crystals in the South Platte River won him a 31,000 first place prize in the Fish and Na- ture category of the photo contest in Sports Afield magazine. The photograph appeared in the December, 1987 issue. It was the first photo contest Mr. Neib- erger had entered, but he often took pictures of fish looking for pattemsf' So if you can't find Mr. Neiberger, he's probably out fishing-for photo- graphs. --Kim Goodwin for hoto ra hs fishing p g p lim Neiberger 92 mini-ma vrf lr r, layout: Kxtie Simptm md Jennifer McQtuid .Qi .,,sii',- A J f-af-A wmeworiti ja Slab some A J gelasaesi BQIQWJ ,W r M- ,. .. . L, ...Wwif :pri FQ- in .1 f .. A.kk , .. .K ,,x3.S,mL in school's nerve center A school can be com- pared to a body. Students move throughout the corri- dors as cells of the body, providing the life and blood of the school. The faculty and staff acted as many parts, feeding the blood, cleaning the metaphorical bacteria, and keeping the machine running smoothly. But none of this was possibleif it weren't for the nerve center, the administration. The administrators consisted of principal Joseph Adamo and assistant princi- pals Buel Robinson, Mar- lene Grueber, and LaFese Quinnonez. Quinnonez left her position in January. The district gave power to the principal to operate somewhat independently from the district ofhce and superintendent, especially in areas of personnel. Public relations was the principals primary responsi- biltiy, although actions of the staff and student body spoke for the school. ---Matt Jones O 11's a tough job but someone has to do it! Princi al Joseph Adamo congratulates lprs. Jay Buckner and Amy Czecok on their nomination for Homecom- ing royalty. no f K Lori Reece HISTORY 1719.3 huge Change l,,,.l... What Huge change had -.l--i . - FNGUSH U ' 15 5 made a Huge impact on the Cherry Creek District? None other than the new Supefin- tendent, Mr. Jim Huge. MATH 10.8 Mr. Huge's greatest u VT. challenges were in getting the TRAINING 9.0 budget election passed and trying to familiarize himself FOODS 7,7 with the various and intricate programs within the district. BIOLOGY S58 I want to provide a way that students can teach ALgRgRA 5.7 themselves to learn. Icall it 'learn to learn' skills. Then SCIENC 53555555 -, r when students enter the CHM, E 5 4 differentjobs they can learn .533 3 new skills that they didn't DEVELOP' m leam in school, he said. J' --Anita Nayar 93 :iw QW My . f v nfIeHPolnll C rudge matches To the left... no, no, more to the right... over, over... it's a strike! Well, it was for the science department, anyway. It all started with the volleyball games. The sci- ence department challenged the math department, and creamed them-twice! Then they moved on to bowling, and the same thing happened. On January 20, the science department's score of 4502 beat the math de artment's P 3929 and social studies' 3696. There was some contro- versy over the fairness of the match, because the science department put a league bowler, Arralea Shari, in Rand Hogarth's place. She had the second highest score of 181, topped only by Rich Anderson with a 203. Other awards included Most Injured, Rachel Forer and Susan Burrows with chipped fingemailsg Best Ambidexterous Bowler, Beth Bakerg and Best Back Spin Bowler, Waheed Butt. The other departments got the gutterball this time Kathy Daly S ocial studies team member lvlrs. Mary Martha Shaw warms u for thc bowling match. She and iier partner were forced to finish the round despite trying to concede defeat to go shopping. around, but who knows what the next challenge will be...bridge'? --Micaela Reddy culture shock haulagiri at 26,795 feet made the perfect backdrop for Mr. Jeff Poland's mountain trek. He spent two years in Ne-pal teaching science and leaming eir culture. If I ever et out of here Fnglgoin' toiiathmanduln . Jeff Poland turned Bob Seger's words into reality when he spent two years in Ne . lggiand said his best experi- ence was 'U'6kklIlg through the mopntains. Despite their hardships, the peop e are friendly. It's' encouraging to seipeople still smiling bile teaching nin l grade earth science an chemistry, he also leamed about their male dominated culture and strong family bonds. t -- ennifer McQuaid 94 mini-ma Bridpt Hall: beautiful days It's a beautiful day in the neighborhood...won't you be my neighbor? No one expected to hear that familiar tune in a math class, But when Mr. Rob McKinney's Math Analysis class wor ed with the conceecpt of neighborhoods, he copi the mannerisms and attire of Mr. Rogers, played a recording of the theme song, and taught like he thought Mr. Rogers would teach. McKinney said, I felt really nervous, but I'm glad that I did it. It's something people will remember. Dr. Ted Tsumura, the Human Physiology teacher, also called upon his creativity in the classroom. He tying not to flinch, Ir. Mike tMattingly acts as Coopers Natty Bumpo and sitting duck while his classmates scalp him with wet sponges in Mrs. Sheryl Foster's American Lit class. sponsored a Health Fair so his students could apply what they had learned. He used humor, such as Garfield cartoons, to make the class more interesting. English teacher Mrs. Sheryl Foster used literature-related activities. When they studied the romanticism in James Fenimore Cooper's writing, they acted out a scene in one of his books. While one student played the hero, Natty Bumpo, the other students played the Indians and threw tomahawks Cwet spongesj at him. Dr. Tsumura explained why teachers took the time for these extra activities. He said, The teachers improve because they get good feedback. nd if you provide them with empathy, sincerity, and concem, they will return the same thing. --Michelle Marcu CounnsynUemK1miel Reasons For Being a Teacher This question plagued teachers across the nation just before the semester grade deadline and just after pay day. Though the answer wasn't always clear, teachers taught for many different rea- sons. Students gave their best guesses as to why teachers teach Cbelowj. . .-.-1-ze:-'49, . i . ' , .,.:.,. -. -. .-.,:.-.7.-ti.: .6 1 Na-x '-:-:-v g:-mg:-:-:-:5w::g W. ,.,.,. 1.4 ,.,.,. .W : 'itf5,:t27'H',..-Ai. - jf-25 .-:-:-.-:Egg.g:g.g.?g:-.g:g:::-:-5 -' N .4-:5-ralffett-22:-:2s !b5:g.,'-N -. -::::::.59',:-:::::,:::::5::-:,- - L I .eq -. -:-ec . af .v .439 ,gr 6,5 1. They like kids 2. Summer Vacation 3. They're Crazy For the Money Self torture 6. They like it 7. To Boss People Around 8. They're Stupid 9 Have Nothing Better to do 10 To Share their Knowledge 4. 5. - .. , p l i l uym Jmarumquumanmsupm a ult z1:SSS:zz5r:?.-Giga:-:-sz-:gi don't bank on it 3fPlease fasten your seatbelts and keep your hands inside the car. Those of you with heart, back, or financial problems, don't take the risk of getting on this ride. Yet, many Americans took this ride and invested in the stock market rollercoaster. Hopes of easy money were destroyed when the stock market plummeted 508 points on October 19. Millions of dollars were lost, showing the count:ry's grow- ing economic troubles. . Are we going into a de- pression'?', was the question on the minds of students the day after the crash. Econom- ics teacher Mrs. Susan Burrows said, The country could not fall into a depres- sion easily, because all other signs went up. The trade deficit improved, unemploy- ment went down, and new businesses opened. Although the collapse of the stock market didn't directly affect too many students, a few lost some of their invested college money. A week before the crash, Mrs. Burrow's economics class had begun to play the stock market game with imaginary money. The day after the crash, the Denver Post asked the students' reactions. An article and a picture of Srs. Kathy Kirsch- enman and Jill Carlson appeared on the frontpage of the October 21 newspaper. Economics student Sr. Pat O'Keefe said, I was disap- pointed that there was so much panic. Although I lost money in the game, l lost S150 of my own money thatl had no control over. After the crash, many Americans left the ride, but a brave majority stayed and risked their money in the unstable market which climbed and fell during the rollercoaster year. ---Anita and Beth Stocking upzon results, Irs. Javier De Garza and Pat O'Keefe calculate their losses. They participated in the stockmarket game for economics and checked the newspaper daily. birthday O ' ' pledge allegiance to the 1 flag. Jr. Latonya Barker strikes a patriotic stance as she prepares to recite the pledge during the September 16 celebration of the bicentennial of the constitution. H1 r. Mike Giddings' fifth hour Algebra II class recites the Pledge of Allegiance. Unfortunately, students did not get to hear the President recite it as the p.a. system broke down. Hardin celebration bomb Friday, September 16, 12:30 p.m. Most students were sitting in their fifth hour classes, conjugating verbs or learning Avogrado's number. However, on this day there was supposed to be a special treat to break up the monot- ony and test to see if students remembered the Pledge of Allegiance. Former Chief of Staff Warren Burger was to read the preamble of the Constitution and then the voice of Ronald Reagan reciting the Pledge of Allegiance was to be broad- cast over the public address system for students to join in. However, what most students heard, if anything at all, was an introduction by Principal Joseph Adamo, then some inaudible words and then, buuuuuuzzzzzzzzz. Several things had happened to foil the planned broadcast. First, the school was given the incorrect time by the National Bicentennial of the Constitution Commis- sion. Instead of 12:30, the readings came on at 12:55. Another problem was that the p.a. system broke down at that particular time. While many students did not care that the event didn't happen, most of the teachers felt let down. Dr. Ted Tsumura said, All of the teachers were excited, and their disappointment was appropriate because here was a chance for the Overland staff and students to be patriotic, because the last time was probably in elementary school. Most students had to wait until that night's football game to feel patriotic when the National Anthem was played. ringing in new sound Was that the bell? I don't think sog it sounds way too soft. Students retumed from winter break to a foreign sound: a new public address system, which included a new bell, had been installed during the students' absence. The 319,080 p.a. system allowed better quality reception and an adjustable bell tone said secretary Mrs. Trudy Rozas. This meant that students could clearly hear the second period an- nouncements which had previously been read by their second period teacher. Though they heard the announcements, many students disliked the F- sharp sounding tone. Jr. Chris Ann Weedman said, alt sounds like a computer, not a bell. The new sound was quickly called the tardy tone by many. Whether it was a bell or a tone, it still had the same ill effect: it let teachers know when to start marking students tardy. ---Ken and Mim ---Beth Schinn X From 7:30 to 2:30 each day, students spent their time reading books, writing papers, watching films, doing labs, taking notes, acing for bombingl tests, and stressing out, all in the name ofeducation. This was the time set aside by the district for the enlightening of' minds. The academics program succeeded in bringing attention to Overland in many ways. Mrs. Jean Klanica was chosen as one of three Colorado finalists for the Presidential Award for excellence in teaching. Mr. Gary Alexander officiated at the World Gymnastics Champion- ships in Holland. Sport Afield magazine awarded 31,000 to Mr. Jim Neiberger as a first place prize in a photo contest in the wild- life and nature category. Five seniors qualified as National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists: Tae-Sik Kim, Kirsten Carter, Beth Whalen, Richard Sin- covec, and Tor Aarestad. And students learned through activities such as the Geogra- phy Bowl, the Academic Bowl, and the Science and Humanities seminars, all of which were educational traditions. The Cherry Creek School District's slogan, Dedicated to Excellencef' had become a real- ity at Overland. Overland had come a long way in ten short years. .,. A.,.,.,.,.,.....,..,,.... O n f 9-.fffk -wifi K yr- ---MJ... t AS! Y classes. But teachers keep their students awake with , , ts tttt if innovative teaching techniques and crazy questions. Freud, at 7:30 in the moming? No way! From psychology to Drivers' Education to chemistry, students had to get their bodies to school and actually sit through these classes. Although stu- dents were there physically, few were there mentally. Many students said that first period classes were the hardest because they weren'treally awake that early. Sr. Patti Coulter said, I would come to school more often if first hour started at 10:00 or ll:00. When students stumbled into their first hour class they mentally were not ready to learn. The incoherent state of their minds was famously known as the school daze. There were varied thoughts about having first hour classes and having first hour off. Sr. Vinh Nguyen, who had a first period class, said, I might as well get it over with when l'm tired. Jr. Mike Laurienti, who had first free, didn't like it as he said, I might as well get credit for sleeping through a first hour class and save my free period for later. Another drawback to having it off was there were no parking places left at the end of first so students had to park at Prairie. Many teachers had a hard time with this period, too. Mrs. Beth Baker said that going to first hour was a shock to the body. Therefore, she said, I try to be a little bit more gentle to the stu- dentsf' In order to keep her students awake she tried a new game in her Chemistry class called Chem craps. This was a different version of the game used by some of the math teachers. It worked well during first because it kept everyone involved because there was no option to sit out. In order to check if his psychology students were awake, Mr. Bill Bliss would occasionally ask them, Are you with us? He also sometimes gave his class unusual activities to do. Sr. Angie Blanchard said, Once we had to take a test to see if we were neurotic-I came out semi-neurotic. Academics ELECT! Bio T114 Wake up and smell the formaldehyde, it's time for AP Biology. However, this class wasn't your normal first hour class since Mr. Bob Alexander started at seven a.m. on certain days for labs that took an hour and a half. But he occasionally gave them a Friday off. First wasn't the only period they had to devote to the class. Field trips such as going to Humana Hospital and the Fo- rensics unit at the Aurora Police Depart- ment were some after school activities. Jr. Tae-Hui Kim said, You can actually experience what you're learning, and that helps to grasp the concepts better. Genetics was one of the areas that the class spent time studying. They fol- lowed the genes and noted the carried traits of intermixed fruit flies. VES 165 eware, the 're testin for drugs in our blood. rs. Kee ohnson and yan Reese leam how to do the test at the fo- rensics unit at the Aurora police department while on an AP Biology field trip. ima 5 li if r i A . I V V V gy A ..,.i -lf .. ,. no QVVE ' U ' 5 minupg to Pre? Spangh 3 worktgaeairfui to be gawen to the Spotltflfw . ffrortl S1155 - 5 gf cotlf-90' afiizisiotfntiiiitfilifcfzwiofgfujpedod' MSBQL, wen . C J5 - ylfmstfgfl-H can and pfepare tl 5 Cjourraridf from 0, QwHe11Hf0up ' p Tift may ' . . course 'Malin dw K risttw and efttfwnw F' f . , ET - Ftarflm Cftemtim rw grtisitlg W 'Wm 25, Mau aposwf wfgv of dw pefwtfw ta in tfw fwfogwf y , Nolan ' routine L0 55 KW i at Training an Original aefvblfeg eCi0ra0Hrt1PH anffpedacingy the entire CD1-95' . if pe Umm i t T f , viife0wPe'fan g,,. . I, f Kelly Griesentr iping the sleep from his eyes, Sr. Rob Mead struggles to stay awake in class. Many students suffered from this problem in their early moming classes, although teachers tried to keep them awake with work, quizzes, and tests. ' 1 , 9 Tcm Lundin Layout: There u Seaman C NMA Q.. JN- ,,. . X Kelly Gnescrner t s tune to go driving or is tt'7 Sr Javier De La Garza only gets to drive the simulators this time for his first period drivers educa tion class Other than drivtng the range students only drove one time on the roads ettmg a charge from first hour auto me chanics Sr. Scott Baker Jr. Taunya Kelley and Sr. TC Dominquez work on one of the cars in the shop. Even cheerleaders leamed how to fix their cars. COPY: Tum 5 m and mod Tm' ' EC N CH NC e. iorinoseivvhoeanit quite make it ioifirst piariodbut woumnri. 'dream of missing Trudy's announcements or the chal-Q1 a L Ienge of classes ranging from biology to weight training.gEs A ss,s , f'Another day! Another exam! Another day of Trudy and her p.a. system. I just can't take this anymore! ! Although many students experienced similar anxieties, the vast majority sur- vived second hour academics. Courses offered ranged from AP courses to Math l and weight training. Soph. Stephanie Bemard, a weight training student, said, The most enriching experience is being pushed to the limit, toning the muscles, maintaining a healthy diet, and walking twenty minutes every night. The teacher makes sure I am doing my best that I can and not just skimming by. Other students commended their teachers for the commitment put forth. Soph. Erin Nem irovosky , an Algebra 2 student, said, We cover each chapter thoroughly and spend a lot of time on each section. The amount of homework makes it challenging. The You and the Law course held several mock trials, which enabled stu- dents to experience a trial and express 1 --1 umping iron is onl one of the ways that students in second, hour weight training class get in shape. Jr. Amy Perch does repititions of leg raises before taking her tum on the weights. opinions before their peers. While some students nearly suffered from a nervous breakdown, others breezed through the process as if they were professionals on L.A. Law. Not only did the students participate actively in the actual trials, but they were allowed to use notes, texts, and homework collected throughout to aid students on the final exam. The p.a. system, which was to be functioning during second hour , almost never did. Teachers were required to read announcements before the classes began. One announcement was, Stu- dents please remind yotu' teacher to read the announcements if they are not al- ready reading them. The p.a. system, when it functioned, promoted bake sales and urged students to pick up semester schedules by cun- ning lines such as, There is a blue light special in front of the main office, pick them up while they're hot. If sometimes frustrating, second hour had also become more enriching. eciding what classes to, take du-ring her junior year, Soph. Jennifer Martin hstens l R Will 1 ' b th V as counse or ay ett exp ains o re quirements and electives. The counselors at- tended all underclass English classes in February to complete the registration process, mazing! General biology teacher Rand Hogarth demonstrates the function of the kidneys by using yellow colored water and legos. The urine was poured through the legos into the mock bladder. j I. . . ..., J L. i i it ave. OQUQ 1 mm i . J between Dat wut 10 V V I and L fUh5ZA l I . . A CUM lfapefffm mf ,wo 6K0mp.nff01ttUft swffxffwm ff0m ,mary 1 rw . L . o A MEM? . g 2 riliiiwnwffw- I mfg bwminsimpfwtfadwaf I . 4 miriam Ipfowri f 6,,f1'EtWf! A A - eM Uw . beginftttlg A Y o. L 'rwwfftm . . kkpr rDuL . . mnd,IFwfB66i .W -f3,3S,Z?.,.mj,f,ta?t54i..? f tri g 'pft f V Copy and Layout: Cuol Kim i:7:7:7:7:5:5:5:i ziti .... .......... f ....... . I i'e' 'ff' Q V 1E?E3MWW ww A isa 5 ag? aff f , , 1 f Q , 44 f if sg '? ' 5 Z , wt 3 , , W , 3,a W bmw, t 5' af ff! a i , W , 9 'fra 4 ,f , f 4. ' 1 r Z 1 41 , , 44 1, f ' Q W . 5. 'ff - Kathy Daly Cu fttll' if ELECTIVES What language has made the most sig- nificant contributions? What language helps students do better on college en- trance exams? Desperate for a clue? Well, feel at ease. It's the culturally diverse language Latin. Second hour Latin class was com- posed of readings from the Roman clas- sics such as Homer, Aristotle, and Ovid. Latin was not only an academic course but an actual culture shock. For example, students participated in a mock wedding. The wedding was only finalized after the priest sacrificed a virgin lamb and the groom tied the belt of the bride. Latin. What more could a person want? uth-watering and delicate crabmeat mousse tempts second hour Gourmet Foods students Jr. Brian Wicker, Soph. e SFLUCK W ,,ii ff' L K Kathy Daly icero, Ovid, Aristotle--Jr. Dennis Fur- bush looks on while Ms. Tamara Bauer reads from Cicero. After reading the classics, students paraphrased their works to acquire new Latin vocabulary. Kari Schultz, and Soph. Camille Murray as they munch on hors d'hoevres while eaming their grade. .... umbing through a pile of pictures, Sr. .lay Ginsberg prepares for his photogralpgy class. Students folmd photography to a form of art as well as a practical chance for them to use skills outside the classroom. c -Nw 4. :ff L, N .,,- x ..,...: Q In X 4 Debbie 'l'rau dt Debbi: Tr-audi an of the panel of experts on the revision of P the Donahue show, lr. Krist Hoeppner and Jr. Tae-hui Kim defend the govemmcnt's role conceming the Indians in AP American llistory. estin their pain receptors, Sr. Tonya Bane T and5Sr. Paulette Garcia record the results of placing an elbow in ice. lluman Physi- ology offcrcd many labs to provide easy leaming. .... Ku 1,1 S Debhic Traudt I-IRE E STRIKE v ' doeshtnecessarily mean you'reout since the isohoolglife .ii,.t stl I continues. After third hour the day is barely half over if A . as most students have at least three more classes. htat ttrt T, C Students who added automechan- ics to had a 8 students. The class provided the op- portunity for students to learn such things as how to change a tire, repair ac Sin J JY ' bers were eligible drivers, these stu- dents arb , tune-up a car. t.. E C T TECLSZ their curriculum thought they distinct advanta e over other uerator change the brakes, and ce a ma'ori of the class mem were well prepared to attend to their cars in case of an emergency. More in the girls were beginning to enroll class than ever before. Being V l E s OHKZUS able to take care of their car proved to Debbie rm-ar be very beneficial as it replaced the cost of sending it to the shop, increas- ing the value of the class. s a group, Ir. Michele Bennett, Soph. Scott Alley, Soph. Michael Feiler, and Sr. Mike Protextor examine an air the major pans of the engine A A fwodtii QQVVE ffl' on Ftanlf 'fwmwnw ent ers anal Llleafxint Qggiiots arggyutttffg Lg ttirntglg? it s l Z,ff3p311z was hw to 0 tlfmoaittre dw must 'friffnt fnpnds ffjgfiegixatwn fave! 5tfe5 as in G 565 nd during U otw5 C0 c 115, 5tTZ55 a an fy, during tmti-5 LHP ' 1 T wofkl T5 to quzstwft-9 p q Stamp ef Of catT2Ct Wwe fgftfflf 2' ' ak ffaflvc-S Jr tutfenw Cami 11:60, ULU' ' ' Ft usb W naw if 3096 Ulf- if w 10 muon .n M5 bun fnargd tmfinaf safe q Math 1 ' L' E asain- rgwiiriiuagatnafvlw' T1 Ftavm if yostas is .W we off 4 frm Wfffigfetmfvfwng MM' . PM filter auto. Students leamed to identify all . A r i l gl s , Trgd ' - 1 ii,at..NV tha . gf as 1 T 5 6 fy Ft Copy and L yuut: Traci C burn A third place finish, three strikes and you're out, three little pigs, and a triple scoop ice cream cone are all phrases commonly enhanced by the number three. Class schedules were also en- hanced with this number, as over 80 academic and elective classes were of- fered for students during third hour. While some students were in their required English or math classes, others were enrolled in academic classes they specifically chose to take. For instance, Human Physiology attracted those in- terested in medicine. The class pro- vided an in-depth study of the body and its functions. Labs were frequent as hands-on training was an important part of the leaming. Jr. Jason Persoff said, The class takes away a lot of the mys- tery of the human body and replaces it with awe as the answers to my questions are always so incredible. Students who were looking ahead to college chose to take AP courses such as Calculus or AP History. Calculus was the highest math class offered. AP His- tory studied history more closely than other classes and dealt with analyzing famous historians and events. Extra reading and writing made the course college level. Sr. Dan Yamagishi said, It's abig headache most ofthe time, but it's worth a few college credits. Third period also offered many elec- tives that allowed students to express themselves. Creative Writing allowed expression through writing, whereas drama allowed expression through ac- tion and voice. Photography offered students the chance to make everything from pinhole cameras to solarized prints. Photography allowed expression through vision. Students interested in art signed up for such classes as Pottery which gave them a chance to create. Soph. Kim Cobum said, It was a way to divide some hard classes, and since I like art, I thought it would be different than the ordinary art classes. Pottery allowed expression through art. While some students sweated through Weight Training, others defended or prosecuted one another in You and the Law and still others cooked in Foods or recitedFrench orGe1man. Thirdperiod found classrooms filled with students either still awakening or beginning to hunger for lunch. Just as triple scoop ice cream cones and three day weekends enhanced stu- dents' lives, so did third hour classes enhance their schedules. 51525 Z72 chameal, Schammazle, Hassinfeffer, In- corporated. Srs. Dan Shulsmger and Steve McMichael did it their way by acting as Lenny and Squiggy fora creative writing game. Mr. Mark Moe assigned a one-act play to be written and performed by the students. ewlyweds Ir. Nikki Dardano and Sr. Tor Aarestad celebrate the fourth hour Latin mock wedding. Many teachers found exciting and humorous ways to teach during the hunger periods. Jlrod Trow Bridget Haber PLE- I 505096 Many college bound students chose to take the hard route by studying CP Phcys- ics. During these classes students id labs, took notes, and listened to lectures. The class was known for its exciting ex- periments. One of the demonstrations was used to explain trajectories. The students set up a machine that threw a tennis ball up through the balcony, over the second floor, and down through the second bal- cony. They also performed the polgular bombing Cherry Creek. Jr. ikki Dardano said, It seemed to be the only way for us to destroy them. Amodel of Cherry Creek was made and the students had to figure the correct distance so the bomb would hit and destroy the school. -tive wwf Q30 Bridget Haber ith a look of concentration, Ir. Shawn Williams listens intensely to Miss ' . Enckson's CP Physics lecture. Many Juniors and seniors chose not to take the easy road and took physics. . ............... Q ..,.,.,.,.,,.... ,,,,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., hoto IV student Sr. Cheryl Hardy works hard on her assignment. Photo IV was offered to the more advance junior and Mgmt senior photographers. UNGER ZONE a eginning fourth periodfsitudents began to feel a pang g that started as a dull throb and grew into a monstrous feeling, making concentration in class utterly impossible. R Bridget Haber tke many students, Sr. Steve Buck spends his free time relaxing, rather than doing homework. Most students chose to just unwind during their lunch periods. These endless periods are known as fourth, fifth, and sixth. These are the hours that students fill their minds dur- ing classes, while their friends are in the cafeteria filling their stomachs dur- ing free periods. Students had many choices for classes, over 200 in the three periods combined. As fourth hour started stu- dents felt the hunger pains starting, but they had to live with it because the 'ftoneu called. Some classes offered during these hours wereForensics, CreativeWriting,Drama 1, CP Physics, Human Physiology, and Pottery. Jr. Stephanie Mitze, who had Forensics fourth hour, said, It is hard to go to class, especially when I don't have any hours off during the day. It's difficult to get yourself serious about the same speech day after day, knowing your friends are socializingf' Some teachers tried to make class more exciting by incorporating humor into their class schedule. Sr. Mitch , l r A A. Us . 'I . ' ' oak gro , we below at . . Tsumura KZHOMP wawf I man Qfugstofoggladycardwrifgfnxfiigjirfldsmiwtamlng' Count Jill mst,-are flflfwdyouffgeel 6 aw Mfares fDem,jwin1t115f5wi1 an mra WP If Tl Tl ' , trim we T 10 5ge0t1 ned ggtween fo ' fkl ' 'Buff nina Wtwpe Americtlfl H15 ui fipmt on Mgt ' fWritef12'3 PM M may 1800-1874. of 1.y50lfyi.rttfl4CfU55'L . fBEi5S , ' we fl'5UCh0f05g our first lmpfwwns WWW dowillnytf tfw CWS' me Wm 'UO Copy and Layout: Jenni Kicmm Smith said, In Human Physiology Dr. Tsumura taught us the twelve cranial nerves to the tune of The Twelve Days of Christmas. Many students felt the need to take it easy and tried to arrange their classes so an easy one would come up during fourth, fifth, or sixth. Sr. George Marti- nez said, I took Creative Writing fifth because I thought it would be easy, but my grade sure didn't show it. By the time sixth hour rolled around, the pain had taken over the entire right side of students' brains, and it was im- possible to concentrate. The unfortu- nate students who had a sixth hour class had many classes to choose from in- cluding Marriage andFamily, CP Grammar, CP Physics, and Scuba Div- ing. However, many students didn't go to class. Sr. Melissa Mensik said, I just don't go and worry about howI'm get- ting back in later! Other students just went to class and suffered through it. ,Wk AVVV . ,H l l. .iw ,l. Nt' l l itil s Lori Reece ile talking about deadlines, Srs. Angie Mansfield and Laun Mcfluane spend fourth hour writing the award winning Scout. Twenty six were carefully chosen to write for the newspaper. i:I:i 21211 :fg Iglylgigiglgt giglgfgigig. 153 .g.g2gtgt gtgtgtgz-.-.+:-9 . ................ ...... . to go, period seven came as a r The end of the day couldn't be better as long as the was filled with excitement and interesting assignments. The tardy tone sounds. Only two peri- ods left and the day is over. Algebra, American History, and printmaking were just a few of the courses offered during period seven. Because it was so close to the end of the day, it would be only normal for students to be anxious and hyperactive during their seventh hour. Jr. Mollie Eaton said, My favor- ite thing about my Spanish 3 class is the break in the middle of class. Every day we get a few free minutes to take a break from classwork. Without these breaks, we would only think about the end ofthe day, and we wouldn't concentrate on our work. Home economics teacher Gayle Er- skine was able to make her period seven class both educational and fun at the same time. Her Child Development class took a week out of normal class activities to create awareness of stu- dents with differences. Special Ed Awareness Week tumed out to be a great success. Students learned about birth defects and other handicaps and how to work with people with these problems. Parents, teachers in Life Skills, and home ec teachers worked together the entire week to increase student awareness. Next year, there will be a new team class coming from this experience that will consist of both regular and special ed students. Another class that did something unusual was anEnglish9class.Tomake things more interesting, Mr. Woodie Smith created a game allowing his stu- dents to get to know each other. Fr. Amy Czeczok said, We got some paper bags and, with them, we leamed who we were and about our interests. We called these Bag Speeches. Since period seven was so close to the end of the day, having an exciting class helped students look forward to their last few classes for a reason other than school letting out. 1:1 S2E1EIE1E1ESE121EfEfE1E2 U ELECTIVES ffm H129 Is there such a thing as an ideal class? A class with no homework, few written tests, and the radio on could be consid- ered an ideal class. Typing I fit that description and was offered during this period. Soph. Sharol Preisser said, 'LI took this class so I would be able to type my papers faster and with less mistakes. There were only a few written tests and they weren't really hard. My favorite part ofthis class was when we got to type to music. This helped us with our rhythm. For an ideal class that would help with future assignments, typing is the class. wtf Teri Lundin hat type of class was offered during sev enth period? Soph. Wendy Weber pra tioes her skills in her Typing 1 class. ' I Q'h9.4fA fl'i.-. f 2 .. its ... l. fwoaili K Hub on ww . too , app, . ' If Ping 1 , cqgltwomng6yPf1EZ?gnpt0pgrsan L m L tw H to WW W1 afuwf 'ww am FL wi what ap 'nwlf Cgtefrlfe agttwfy WT . , S ffl LSFlL?1?Sf this weeks we 'intf 9 fcb- . - gf 555 Fwff Sou fwdltlng , i pu . ietftmln fBaI1f5 .ww frafanww LTL -is ' ng ' 55 LC- wttftfl C 11111 ln I7 41 aulfttl a swrdist gwfrilw a mwacl wflwmpw to ind nwa M L - 05. . . mart-5 9 riot Ftaqieggiggg dw futtltty t styff his 'WO ' l 5 A 5 l L 5 A A il. l l l 11 Nl M HP N Pfii l'5 G if-Cmw .f5tmdif1'1Pn X l af ' ' .. I l f aft FL 5 'ffm WT H tty was , .P f ' -- rt of Q0 ' riff PulSne W ou said what? English teacher Woodie Smith lectures his seventh period class of freshmen students. Several sections of English were offered seventh period, Debbie Tr-audi 5 Julie Williams omier owner of the largest percussion in- dustry in the world, Mr. William Ludwig demonstrates one of his inventions to the band class on January 28, This instrument is known as the kuck-ko, eerios instead of beads add a flavorable touch to the activity in Child Develop- ment. I r. Stacy Bennett helps on of the kids attach his bracelet before the youngster devours it during his pre-school's field trip to school. Copy md Layout: Melissa Lucero 7 f Wm, W V i f i, ,, ,M al mi eff iz. Ht. an we Bridget num gift Just don't forget to breathe! Scuba students leamed the fundamentals of underwater diving and safety in cla- asses held at Utah pool. The cost did not deter those still interested in the class. With six dif- ferent sections costing S70 per per- son, students enjoyed learning about safety along with fun. Sr. Jay Ginsberg said, I took the class be- cause I might do some scuba diving on my next vacation. ecrsv fwa 11 ta,i ,.,.,...,.i.. .,.,.,.y,,,,.,i. .,i. .gizgzzzii rzgzgicgzgz gzgzgcgzgzgzi ---5.3.1211 .g:1':-:-:- 2-1-244 11-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-g-1-:' :':':-:-:-:-:-:':.:.:.:- as A ,, S if? ,,,t, ,, tta.ttt,tt gum H-My 4 ,,,-,. , ,,tt Ma. ,, N M. , saas 1 ,, xr' w , . .. . N mgeggexw Q we-my he ei . R, 2 ', . A ' X it , l e iiil tt'ee 'eil . Q X Nt x W , ww,,. . W if . ' . Q 22 .ff at ' wif Q' ,. . . Q ri v ei N ,t Q ' V M-,J i if W W -W ,,,,,,,,, I I M ,VVV H 2 m J W Awfgi V ,, ,,, 'Q 1 'v if ,551 448 45 Ftecf UP X .-..,s' reathe or die! Sr, Rich Labit shows a regulator to the Scuba Diving class. A regulator, necessary for breathing underwater, was only one of the pieces of equipment students had to leam about. Evan llixxmy rustrated, confused, and determined, Sr. Hack Jae Kim works on his computer program. Although he had eighth period off, he used this time to finish his assignments. , . Tcrilmndin 1. ix V 5 t in F t it AST 0 RESIR tudents realize exactly what it takes to get themselves .motivated to learn during the eighth hour. Students still 2 e ifound it difficult to get their brains and bodies working. -41 yy Bridget Haber oneentrating on her assignment, Sr. Sarah Bate tries to figure out what she did wrong. Math Analysis was offered three other times during the day. orking on trajectories, Srs. Tres Thurston, Richard Sincovec, Tian Anderson, Bill Hovel and Bob Stoner work on the AP lab. AP Physics was taken by those who wanted to get a college credit also. Oh craps! With the luck of the roll, the reward either great or disastrous, people tried to increase their winnings. AP Physics students dealt with this fate about 12 time's during the semester. Instead of '4Craps the game was Rolling for Fail- ures. Depending on the roll, which in retum supplied a question on daily work, students either passed or failed. Black Monday came and went, but students in Mrs. Susan Burrows' eighth hour Economics class got the chance to be involved in Black Monday thru Fri- day. In the class students were given SlO0,000 to do with whatever they pleased. They chose to pick, buy, and sell stocks. Sponsored by The Denver Post, students got the chance to compete against other schools to see who could go to the national competition for own- ing a successful stock. Soviet-American Relations was taken by both juniors and seniors. They leamed about the U.S. national security policy and the Soviet threat. Through Mr. Eric Coble, students learned about banana-boat republics, cretinous liz- ards, and the INF treaty. Jr. Kristin Werth said, The class made what was happening in the world funf, From the world to the classroom, Math Analysis students concentrated on figuring out math problems. I vegetate on the binomial theorem, said Sarah Bate. Math Analysis was taken by stu- dents who either were headed for the calculus direction or were on the last step in their mathematical pyramid. Extending math knowledge was some- times hard to handle- especially eighth period. Sr. Lisa Herckner said, We have to do proofs that make you feel like you need to be a genius to do it. Whether it was an academic or elec- tive class offered eighth hour, students were tired of being in class and they would have rather been home vegging on the couch watching their soap or doing almost anything but listening to some teacher talking about anything dealing with school. . I gg QIV. A, ,'-. 5 . Lg L. , .. .Q .. 'S r fwoa 9,1 - l . . ble W . T, qgfattoft-S C0 argue etwffgfaifsggffdf ll 'at-55-Tfwnca in wma youqpw flltllwf Sw gf l 50171 , Ositwtl Palm -qwofvatfr , . ' ant amatmf-9 l fwftw QP Omwff wtmsafttfw i ,p,gfoU0WFg1g5LfS,pa5wn Camras . rcvvlfff t . I l Zinlawfy . H ftfen CGUPGZM' tflfffee l ma 10 , -gobwcfh assay ftatwflggdifg Rim to Change is I , tl . Enfgtzgtw Zigi paffffpfowamwt' pm are Cf 1 . t , l area-S af ms Me . ifescribwf Un wh 1 mega we w W giwatwn q3u5ine55 fliagqtews fatter inxgfw fwritin - I-M-iw C1 6 , etwf and age 99 gf'Ba5 Bnagetmbcf P look of concem shows on Ir. Heather Dowd's face as she looks over her final exam. Spanish 4 conversation was of- fered only during the eighth hour. Ii?:mN:klk1?SiZn:'o UT OF BOUND ' 4 en students tired of the old 7:3Oto 2T3'Oischedule, the found alternatives--whether they attended vocational schools or the Manor, they found education elsewhere. Getting an education without com- ing to school?! Some students could only daydream about it in class, but for other students, learning outside of school was a common occurrence. Vocational schools offered a chance for students to further educate them- selves beyond the realms of high school. Sr. Melissa Mensik attended a voca- tional school to leam to be a dental assistant. Like many other students, Melissa attended classes in the moming from 7:15 to 10:15. After classes at Votcch, Melissa came to school here to take aftemoon classes. These vocational classes counted as three grades on the report card and tran- script, so they could really help or hurt a grade point average. Melissa said, The class l'm taking at Votech has really made me realize that if I still want to continue with dental assisting, I will have a better idea of what lim in for. If I decide not to pursue it, at leastl found out before I go to college. Some students who had trouble adapting to a high school environment also had an off-campus education. The Manor provided a place for students who had problems with high school classes and motivation. The education was more individualized--about one teacher to every ten students--and the environment more relaxed than a regu- lar public high school. Experiencing both schools, Sr. Gary Stimpson attended the Manor for his moming classes. Comparing OHS's environment to the one at the Manor, Gary said, The teachers and policies aren't tougher, they're just fairer. As students remained within the con- fines of four walls, others found their education out of bounds. njoying the pictures in a book, Ir. Young Yun takes a break. In between classes the special education students either relaxed or found something fun to do. r. Matt Rolls takes time out from class to look for an designs. Students at the Manor were able to develop artistic skills as well as academic ones, partly because of the ex- tremely low teacherlstudent ratio. P ul Sorenson 1 . I . I, . .L 1, HOMEW l . . gwfing Cftitecfvffaf 465123 H0115 fm 0 by l IX ftfvfech ' A7 ' a annum C05 an Wfaaaiaf N woes: , fgeetvmg .p bp., muh If and Labor' 1 Qlfwf trwaf' Z. ft as fan l V' f wood, afffoiw of tfung5 511-C IN 7 W C mary foobng at . dfowrt L1 -Wm N 'naw-9' umm , . Thaxfxilang ci g1Fl'atf'Lf,.'1f.W N mfyouf Upinwtv vf A tmpfows Of N Ct fo 9 kjfuu axpfgttti . ostfwtg ary 500 Paul Sorenson R9 - ' QCOTWH' erfeeting his artwork, Jr. Rodney Sprawl- rum' C ing puts the final touches on a mask. Ap- proximately 63 students attended the Manor as an altemative to dropping out or attend- ing OHS. Academics -I-T'C-I-I-.'.-Z4-Z-Z-I'I-IGI .-2-1-Z-24-1-Z'Z4'f6j4-I-I ' '5' PH'51-I-I-2+I-I-I-I'2II'I'24-I-I-I-I-2'Z'Z'Z'I'I-I-I'I'l'Z'Z'l'5g1'1'1'l Z-1'I'I'?I-'-5715-119-I-5-' 77:2-Z'3+3'Z'9'??'f??Z' 'Z-H'Ir3510724-?WZ'3'?1-10223-92'9l'I-72-2'?.'.-11111 Copy: Heather Dowd Layout: Heather Dowd g ,, ,, X X i , 'M an 'rm gm, 1 ,1 wt-.wanna K K , M- PD -1, ,-. R xxx J N o Etticsttv gs ii t Qfiefff TWP5 game Supporting the idea of out-of-bounds learning, the special ed department did things outside of school to make learning enjoyable. For example, they traveled to Brunswick bowling alley for an after- noon of knocking down pins. They also took trips to 7-ll for a treat. Some of the students held down jobs and learned how to take the bus to and from their place of work. Student volun- teers assisted with transportation and education of the disabled students. Jr. Lori Sehleiger, who donated her days during the stufnmer, said, lt's helpful to me because I'd really like to work with the handicapped as a career. nf Paul Somnsm hile reading a magazine, Jr. Carlton Stames improves his comprehension skills. The special education depart' ment focused on reading as one way of leam- ing and field trips as another. aking sure the sides are even, Jr. Ianel Veen works on her mannequin's hair. Cosmea tology was just one ofthe courses offered at vocational schools. 'lhe schools also offered courses from dental assisting to architecture. ais iiaia W1 4f,g.?fQ5'l' bmi Recon railblazer spirit flies high as the first pep assembly of the year gets under wa . Th y e mascot uniform, wom by various Bl' l azer lower club members, represented Over- ll I . and at pep assemblies and games. O11 scnttal for KOllS, the cafeteri a radio sta- tion. Sr. Danny Allen cues the next record and gets a Chance to explore an interest in broadcasting through Radio Club. eentration and timing were es- ' a DJ. working at Teni Lundin . . . Copy: Jennifer McQuaid Layout: Katiesimpsrm ifffiffiiiffiiiifi IE:E12525E3E555E555535555325E3E3E5E555E5EgE5EgE5EgE5E5EgEgE555552525 Scclifm designed by H11 PCPPCI and Jennifer Ralstcm So, you want to wear a toga and eat sitting on the floor? You've got it! You say you want to hold a leadership position in your class and plan dances and retreats? This is the place to be! In fact, Overland's club program carried such a wide variety of clubs that virtually every area of interest could be met. At the school's opening ten years ago, student council was its only club. Attendance at a typical meeting was five to ten students. But by 1988, it had grown into a group of 150 that met several times each quarter. The clubs program grew at an average rate of three clubs a year to create the 32 clubs in existence by the tenth year. Activities Director Ron Castagna estimated that 600 students were involved in some kind of club or activity. The newspaper staff drew attention to the school in its own way. They received the Regional Pacemaker award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the All- American award from the National Scholastic Press Association. They were also featured in the magazine High School Sports. The clubs' range of interest continued to be extended with the addition of the newest club, Star Risers Organization CSROJ, led by Mr. John Kron and Mr. Tony Manfredi. In numbers and involvement, Overland clubs had come a long way in ten short years. :f: 51575222 521472111 '1'1 5 '7'7iI'1i '5-7 24 -.4-:-:-...fm1.-:-:-:-:-:-:-1 -:- . ,,...,., M s I. 1. 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'Ag t . :xi Qig id W i. ' : . rj - f SC HM. Qi: . . ra ' f a'4'i c .V ., -af Q ' W' V ' A :ak 9 ' u. 'X W sign up for yearbook! I need a blow- Rigorous deadlines, demand- ing editors, and other crazy staf- fers were some of the things stu- dents had to face. No one onthe yearbook staff was exempt from deadlines. Editors, copy persons, layout persons, photographers, business staff, and adviser Mrs.Kathy Daly contributed to the final product. Tim said, 'AThe deadlines are annoying because side of yearbook but also an en- joyable side which the students looked forward to. Despite the pressure, the students turned their stress into laughter. After school work parties often lasted until 9:00 p.m. and included frequent trips to 7-ll and Papa Nick's Piz- zaria. I like to come in after school and get some work done without the pres- room along with eating pizza, said T E R I NGN of the computers that the staff work on are always filled and itis hard to geton them. Computers were a big part of yearbook production. A computer expert from Sr. Jay Darley. Photographer Sr. Bridget Haber said, The people are really nice. A lot of my friends are in this class. When you have good friends in the class, it makes it a better atmosphere to work in. WIVIAC INTO S I-I of f class!', thought 48 unsuspecting stu- dents who applied for the class in the spring. Those students had more work coming to them than they expected. To the new yearbook staff, the realization of the work involved came as a shock. You didn't really know what you got your- self into, but once you got into the swing of things, it seemed much easier to meet all your deadlines, said Sr. Tim Hall- Stith, a rookie on the staff. the school's publisher CHerff J onesj told me that because of our work on the Macintosh comput- ers and because of our layouts and graphics, our book is in the top lf 4 of one percent in the nation in technology. Ibelieve him. The knowledge these students have acquired because of the Macin- tosh and their responsible, dedi- cated performance will serve them well in the future, said Daly. Not only was there a difficult A Those in charge such as Srs. Editor Jennifer McQuaid and Asst. Editor Katie Simpson said that this yearbook staff was one of the best that they had seen. This is my third year on the yearbook staff, but it is the first year that I have seen such enthusiasm for the book. The theme is incred- ible, the layouts are original, and the quality of the copy is top notch. It is the best and I've never seen a book inspire so much ex- citement, Jennifer said. Lori Reece member leamed to use Pagemaker worked and under- rested, Mrs. Kathy Daly explains to Jr. Jenny Gabler how to use the Macin- 1l'T1rs.JTl'l'Pep- r and Jenny alston anci,eSr. Jermifer McQuaid wrap the copy around a headline Head- losh computers' Every Staff lines and captions were custom designed ' using the Macintosh computers. ,.......,....... .................. sf' A 1' f P M i' i 1 .-W.. Nl CUPY find Layout: Tyler Salazar eadem ic T sv I 'I 'UE , as FE 3 ABA Dveirin, EARBOOK: FRONT ROW: Carol Kim, Micaela Reddy, Michelle Kelly Griesemer, Jenny Gabler, Betsy Traudt, Kendra Smith, Mimi Bouaarelos, lertnifer Ralston. ROW' 2: Debbie Traudt, Kim Goodwin, Deanna llardy, Julie A Williams, Michelle Marcu, Bridget Haber, Angie Blanchard, lennifer McQuaid, , Katie Simpson, Beth Schinn, lill Pepper. ROW 31 Patty Wei, Paul Maldonado, f Terri Lundin, Tim Hall-Stith, Evan Husney, Matt Jones, Analisa Kantor, 'l'.l. Kennedy, Theresa Seaman, Courtnee Calvert, Phil Lajoie, Tania Colderbank, Lisa Hardin, Jenni Kieman, Nikki Dardano, Tracy Cobum, Anita Nayar. BACK ROVV: Tyler Salazar, lay Darley, Paul Sorenson, Amanda Myers, Karen Watts, Heather Dowd, Lori Reece, Melissa Lucero. NOT PICTURED: Jennifer Seick, Kelly Carbray. -- f W Y -,wwwes1n Z2.-,?!.5,,,'5ff'j 'lwgijic vwwag:55wQg,ggg ' W ,, sf v ,Wig ,lrrrr Kathy Daly 1 i 4. J 'B 3' J 3 yi E rf '58 fini My ,slfqjjxfaw ? rg, ggagffii . f.4LfW6' J F 5 ndS S rSr1ras1Z1i3ldgTlhOgVteEFlnique enlarging' A two Brigid membq. Jarod S Editor his senior Kathy WY i J. - ,Xfg!v51f!-Qfumf' fl ig 'I m3aW:.?4m3Qs?'3?fi:.s9Zf35,msz, ss 'fsuj ,I Y' QSv , 4' lm NEWSPAPER: FRONT ROW: Laurie McGuane, Scott Friedman, Jackie Gougeon, John Carstcnsen, Sarah Bale, Charles Johnson. ROW2: LaVonne Brooks, Susan Rottman, Angie Mansfield, Jarod Trow, Paola Banchero, Jcnny Potter, Aaron Erickson, Jenny Niederhauscr. BACK ROW: Seth Matus, Josh Rein Jason Bumett Navneel Suzgh Tres Thurston Adviser Sheryl Foster. NOT PICTURED: Jeremy DuPont Ch arles Wlhgener. I nn iwykr vi J ,-Vf , EA R ,. . A , , , ., , . tl 1' 'S . 'T rj' H59 Q 1 3' M fr' f7-iw asslf .N f -, : gif- 4 , BQSWQ' if M Af G Na IJ l-'14, S S ,pi N e , , .,.,.,.,..-.:.g,g ,QU cpy and Layout: hy Darley g -- fi -' i-3 fi I . v 27 ' We 'E if ik- 4, QS.. 'Q' . 'Q Q 8, .41 M 3 , K at -L 1-,tax a 2 H mi' are ,-56.3 Q af- 3. --X -.v - .1 t ,V 'Jag Q. , a 0 x vi V' X 6 .aw 3 5 Y , M 9 . Q ,gf ' 'ggi my ,e Q: ,Q 5 ,,, ' ' I .f -... ,crank 3 9 f-35 it-1 ,Q - if r H 4 XX ku. J3. ff' sf tw 453' ' '13 , , M aw ix 9 sz XA '45 fx a-Pwgg 41' paper. Scout sponsor Mrs. Sheryl Foster said, Every staff member strives to maintain suc- 3, ,Jw ,M ,Mp Q cessg no one wants tobe less than the best. The .latest awards ii they received mcluded A t i-,t r the Regional Pacemaker E552 t ' Award for being one of 1-i 'g ii:- -- n a r 'n me mp We ty P pc S1 e ,F elm. me Colm' XV ,M Lqf' i 3 FY-f0f thi 4 ' L , it ' 0 U F t y -3,52 E' t f Year in a V' n fs ,-A .- ,fa f fi, ,'.,, 1 row 1 iz They also received , the silver medal for ex- f f 7' ' 1 QQ '- - 2 ' - fa cellence in general pub Lori Reece High cre- dentials and a ccllence of the . se . . . . ' ilicat1on in the publica- tion Olympics. The Medalist rating from Columbia Scholastic tradition in ex- I I ,WTI-I E I I? again surfaced in the work of the Scout staff. The newspaper, which had won awards since their beginning in the fall of 1977, now found success commonplace. Sr. Jarod Trow said, Previous staffs have set a standard of excellence that we feel that we must uphold. Although the Scout was domi- nated by seniors, having only two sophomores and two juniors, just four were rctuming staff mem- bers. A pressure factor was in- volved to uphold the quality of the Press Association and the Quill and Scroll's George H. Gallup Award were among the top awards the staff had eamed. Academically, this was an elective English course. The first quarter was the leaming phase, the time to gain all information. Grades were based on the quality of the stories, meeting all dead- lines, and a self-evaluation. A class is a class, but this one requiredjustalittle more time. Sr. Supervising Editor Jason Burnett said, I spend a lot of time outside of class, even more when a dead- line is getting close. Class responsibilities were divided among a Supervising Editor along with other section editors in charge of the four sec- tions: sports, features, editorials, and general news. Assistant Sports Editor Soph. Josh Rein said, I enjoy newspaper because of all the writing and we get to be involved with the media. Unfortunately the Scout had some bad news develop around Christmas time. One of their best issues came out December 18, but before the issues could be mailed, the custodians acciden- tally threw away three thousand issues which had been stored in the office over vacation. Sizable amounts of time and effort were put into every issue, which came outabout every three weeks. Sr. Photo EditorJarodTrow said, Newspa- per is more work than I expected, but it's also more fun. The retum is greater than the effort. The student body didn't al- ways appreciate the work of the Scout. Mrs. Foster said, Stu- dents don't appreciate the paper because they have nothing to compare the quality to, it's de- pressing when the staff works so hard, and so few issues are sold. Mm h 1 4 . searching for 1 hisl0stdisk,Sr. Charles Wmgerter prepares to type his story. Newspaper 'staff members typed all copy on the Macintosh computers. task, the Scout mem- n bers Srs. Sarah Bate, Jackie Gougeon, Navneet Singh, and Susan Rottman comfortably strive to com- plete t eir stories. ........ .., Haba ct B ridg ' M 'ff , f Q A V W, W , J M f f ,G,, ,, ggi ,,,, W ff 4 ,, W 5 ' A H- 'itififs-1' 592253, - '50 its . 2, - f - gf ' 235' ffgijiigff 3-Zftfix Q- 'REQ' ir, .g .-it f Council sponsor Mr. :. -' ':, ' ,, ,. , . U . 5 .f ff Qian sf Ben Bowen said, Itisan 5 1 J ' ,,- Q' A i 'TIQ '7' - - . iii' jg, organization which al- T5 lows students to voice J .v 1' -Z ' 'ff --c . . . -f. ' , S W. , their opinions, teach 9 f ' f K' - -. 5' .- .' 4 .r - - -f 'z .ri f. , Q. . leadership skills, pro- ,.,, U-3'-'gf .is ' 'fra-aegis -, y a , if 4 ..-3 . . ui l ,g.s Zg15? f mote school spirit, pro- Fri. 1, A xi - ' H 9533 -,.,. vide social functions, M.i13'ffH 53 M' A . . . I , r f' 17 A - L : A. : t itfftf 'fi f -T and serve the commu- - . ' -z A P'-K if, ,i ' ,:.'j'w, . . Q Q 5, 1 3 nity. Jr. Sam Rieser .734 W Wx -.-5' i t -af if 1gf'3?l3'25: Y f fl ,'l 1x'fi f 1Y -- V 5. 'lk-W, ,C t. 53?'...g. .av -. A Ag e 'Nat R e s c u e squad-n ' corps ofpeople ......ZC CD IVI P L is to help those in trouble. Synonym : Student Council. Student Council fit this defini- tion perfectly, as it helped stressed-out students alleviate the monotony of academic life. This was accomplished through the promotion of dances, air- bands, movie-nights, parades, and barbeques. Student Council benefitted the school in many ways. Student added, Student Council repre- sentatives are always working on behalf of the students to protect their rights. Student Council defended seniors' rights to have a senior lounge. Then they raised money through various events to f umish it. In this way, the council acted as an avenue for students to voice their opinions. Getting more people involved was a common goal. One way of Debbie Tnudt establishing this was by introduc- ing an eligibility list for meetings. Those who had contributed coun- cil were able to miss class to attend meetings. Sr. Analisa Kantor said, I think by shutting off the membership, it helped the students to work hard and at the same time encourage students to get involved. Other students were not satis- fied with the list. It is unfair to exclude students from attending Student Council meetings be- cause Student Council is sup- posed to represent the whole school. Many of us do not have extra time to devote to the club due to jobs, sports, homework, ET ED etc., said Sr. Brett Narlinger. Membership was not always closed. Second and fourth quar- ters were closed to inactive members while the first and third were open to everyone, giving them the chance to get involved. Coming to the rescue of stu- dents suffering from high school blues, Student Council defined exactly what school involvment was all about. Julie Williams 'dd' for the best! 1 g Shgheelerclaiilcx 1 . OH Iii? Wbllffig Homecoming week Student Council members watched 35 airbands try out. , Only l7 Week's lunchtime activity. ban s were allowed to participate. tions off the best looking legs in the legs contests during Hunger Copy and Layout: Coumrc Calvert t feel like fresh- Smen as they hunt for their student's classes during back-to-school night. Sr. Anne Myers was one Student Council member who assisted parents. ........ ........... 'T QF 6,L3- fill -jlfl 'X 12 ' ' fp a',,s Rfk Qu M am, I 4 'f W I' A .ky Q F ' Q ,. O I H? Farm! W f A A .. 4 , Sgr- f- ,D -1 K, Q, --A,..,,, ., eaee eig If . fx-yy fageeaaaa sg, .,aggSQ, 5?, Q R f3?'5fi:'f- vlzw Fits' ft, affkf if QQEQQRWQ , , ieI??'aePQtils?eiP ' 2,2611 Egfr. 1' . 4012! is i f j,-gf . I was .. 23925 . making posters and treats, and decorating their locker rooms before big games. They tried to boost school spirit by getting people to go to the games and by leading the crowd to cheer with them. Sr. Bridget Haber said, 1 wanted to be a cheerleader be- cause l have a lot of spirit and I spirit stick. Much commitment and dedi- cation were required from the cheerleaders. In addition to mak- ing posters and treats for all sports from golf to football, they went to at least three games a week and practiced once a week. Soph. Katie Breckel said, lt might look want to get others to join inf, The easy but they lother studentsl cheerleaders don't come to our practicesfi gave support They put in a lot of hard work to for the teams publicize games and to look good. V4 gvplr J in their ups Varsity cheerleadingu sponsor MW Dove Sed, The Sm . ,, , I E g, level of the girls is so good U. that it gives us a chance to ..s?k'.1r521 f - .. as -14 explore more Challenging routinesf' Jr. Erin Frazier T w e n t y seconds left, the varsity GET D0 football team is up against Grand Junc- tion. They're down by three points with the score 21-24. The Blazers are on the offense with Jr. Dennis Schenkenberger as the quarterback. Fans cheer wildly with anticipation and yell and scream to push the team to a vic- tory. Along the sidelines, a squad of cheerleaders keep rooting the team on. Cheerleaders supported the sports by cheering at games, ak and downs. Cheerleading practices started in April. The 20 members met several times a week to practice working together as a squad. They attended a cheerleading camp in Colorado Springs at the end of June for four days to leam new cheers and stunts for the up- coming season. Competing against other squads at camp, the varsity squad won a superior squad trophy and took home a . iise is A .g..- A 'C . 1 Eff. 5 535 WN said, We all care about cheer- leading and each other. We're all working towards the same goal- we want to be good. The play is called, the clock starts counting down, 16-15-14 Dennis throws a pass to Jr. Todd Sherman. He catches itin the end zone and the Blazers score a touchdown! The Blazers win the game 28-24. The cheerleaders get the crowd to get down and cheer for the team's success. right, Blazers! Sr. cheer- leader Elean Cumrnin s, a ree year veteran, invcglves the crowd while cheering on the team during the Home- coming-game against Mullen. Paul Sorenson h i no place like S home, but away games are fun, too, for Srs. Sally Roberts, Kim Guidice, and Patty Wei as they enjoy the late summer sunshine at the Arvada West game. . 1 Grinning at the I I l I G , crowd, Sr. Shan- non c onald finishes a cheer. SAlthough cheerleaders attended all away football games, they cheered only at home basketball ones. Copy and Layout: Patty Wei 34 tkq' Ah . , TQ ef Q t ? .K ' if Nici- K E. ,gf I, -fe. 'T' fi' , 49' have-,f 'JP U , 3515? ,f ' . - t '4i4- ' Q J fa .9 5,355 kg, q: , ' ,,,l. ..-K ,-13? Args. V-,,ft.k'5. , ,M j?i3,v,,? M, f -K- 1, Q . QI ,pus ,. iv- , f. A ,gl 9 . 1 Us .Fl I af I X 3, N X. -iff' wif. L ,-gate iiggigltt ' ma F ra. ' .M,-5,5fQ,zgf: egg? - wy5gf'f', ' .fu E gr A EW: gg . f 2 '53-54, fl tg is ' V' .. ., ra ef .' :- as .t- Q. ge ,ig 'A M.,'z.,f .af me. . .you're in the way. time opportunity when the pom pons were invited, along with the band, to perform at the Denver Broncos vs. Kansas City Chiefs game on December 19. The re- sults that the Bronco and Blazer fans saw did not come easily. The pom squad spent many long hours during the week cho- reographing and practicing their I-lEY'VE C-SGT TI-IE routines. Being crowd and dance in front of people was what made it all Excuse B E 2 T able to please the Oh my god! She stood there, on the edge of the football field in complete shock and awe. He spoke to me! J r. Lakshmi Nair screamed to herself. Rich Karlis actually spoke to me! Such was a daily happening in the life of an Overland pompon. Actually it was a once-in-a -life- worthwhile for Sr. Marva Bolden. We invited everyone on the squad to make up a routine for a varsity performance. Usually we ended up with more people willing to make up routines than we had games to perform at, said Sr. Terri Lundin. The pom- pon squad performed at every Lori Rocco into fhe action rawnat the fall pep assembly, Ir. Lori Schleiger looks on with the crowd. The poms performed at all pep as- sem lies and every home game. n 'Tontroln of the halftime show are Srs. Karla Bisgard, Marva Bolden, Buffy Bames, Cyd Rosenbaum, Sarah Bale, and Irs. Stephanie Mizke, and Lori Schleiger. The gems perfomied to anet Jackson s song ontrol. varsity football and at boys' and girls' basketball home games. The squad also performed at state competitions where they received Superior and Team Unity awards. Before the Cherry Creek!Over- land football game the poms hosted a potluck dinner at Sr. Buffy Barnes' house for the pom squads from both schools. In a spirit of cooperation, the 32 girls from both teams then performed a joint routine at halftime. On February 6, the pom pons traveled to Boulder for the state competition held at the Field Event Center. Sponsor Kathy Kramer was pleased with their progress. This squad is very talented, and I've been really pleased that we've done as many performances as we have. The girls have been enthu- siastic, positive, and very profes- sional, she said. So all those long hours of practice paid off on the perform- ing field. As the music began to beat, so did the hearts of sixteen nervous, but smiling, pom pon girls as their high kicks, sparkling poms, and jazzy dance maneuvers pleased the crowd. I . 1 ' Keeping a smi ml 6 Q on her face whi dancing is not hard for Sr. Bufl ames, a four year varsity poi omier and captain of the dance tear your heart ot Sr. Terri Lund perfomis a routine to the mus of Little Old Lady Fro Pasadena. Overland ar erry Creek poms performed togethe' Paul ,JK-L Bridger Plabc, ,,,.f ' I ' zlfilr- - in g r-:gi -ge? ' m' Q X X? 'Rx N E f .ll , WN 1-Q ,Q C Bridger Iiabc, UPY Analrsa Kama, and TC Lund-Ln Sarah Baie, Cy d FRONT ROW: Lhessa Conligugha, Lakshmi Nair, Karla Bksgard, 3 okc POMS: r Rosenbaum. ROW 2: Amy Lambert, ' Laura Slruckman. ROW 3: Lori Schlciger, Terri Lundrn, 1 ro Haymond. ROW 4: beshe Dunn, Marva Holden, Buffy Barnes, B BACK ROW: Stephanie Mizke. 11, Brenda Mercer. cth Grlbe fwfggmfgff an .- V f' 'rm Zfq V, rg ,. al, NAR leer lube, Ytmi Layman ADAMS! Kmm m 5 sg? 4 -f'5,Qff4fsSfig- 'cy ay r:',..'ygtft'g:Mi-,,16'Z'f 3.. 5.11-I f ' Epi i W . 6 . K. ar. 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This was true not just at the Rose Bowl parade in Pasadena, Ccovered on page 36-75 but for an entire season filled with honors. Of course, the Marching Scots performed at every home football game, pep assembly, and the Homecoming parade. They were also involved in many other ac- tivities and competitions. Per- haps the greatest thrill came when they were invited to perform the pre-game and halftime entertain- ment at not only the Kansas City vs. Denver Bronco game on De- cember 19, but also the AFC Championship game against Cleveland on January 17. This was the first time that any band had been asked to perform for the Broncos twice during one season. only shows how much dedication the band has as compared to most of the other student related activi- ties that I've heard about. Everybody had their own rea- son of why they liked the band. Sr. Terri Harmon said, ,'I really like the different types of people. Said Todd, I really like marching season because it keeps you busy and ll I , I I smakes you realize that They also marched in local parades, one being the Parade of Lights in downtown Denver. And for the first time ever, they made it into hnals at the state competition at Mile High Stadium. Band was not, however, just fun and games. Said Fr. Todd Car- rasco, We sometimes spent as much as 25 hours a week practic- ing, with sectionals and all.', Soph. Dina Antener said, Al- though practice can be very mo- notonous, and not my idea of fun, it amazes me at how few absences there are at these practices, which B dgetlhber Clubs there is more to music than just concert band. Another part of the band that not much was heard about was the Color Guard. We had to work hard for the respect of the rest of the band, for that reason we had improved l00Wb, said Fr. Jen- nifer Tompkins, a member of the Color Guard. All the hard work paid off when the Marching Scots performed their show. Although all good things must eventually cometoanend,several businesses and local groups didn't realize this, and requested the band's performance well into the month of January. The Rose Bowl Parade was probably the best honor bestowed on the band and the main reason why everything came up roses. x Debbie Tnudt dx of the pack .TT C a, erSKrista Silvers, Sr. Anna Spain, and I r. LaDonna Hooten lead the band in the Home- coming parade. The parade wound weeks before school' Wostans, the marching band begins practicing. Band members attended summer band camp for one of those weeks all day every day, thus cutting short vacation lime. ,, ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,. ,. gigs - wtf. ' ah-' but ---.., F ' s.. Kllhy Daly s fi' and oran d crowd. asgshea diglmlgi issh their P9fli0n of the dium OW at MHC High Sta- AFC Champion- ou authentic Scottish Newsom down Jewell band or the R05 R. Avenue, The new uniforms WANNA U! 3. 'E E if John Iqbom yof N wsom Beth Shirley, Shannon Harris, Dina Antener Steve Clair, Rudge Dickinson, Kee J ohxitlson, MARCHING BAND: FRONT ROW: Traci Tunkelrott Mundy Rollins,-Kevin Lewis, Brandon Aschenbrenner, James Dare, Anthony Pucci, rraham Ltsmart, Tricia Cox J errnaine Wri ht, David McDonald Derek rost, Leah Blakey, Wendy Malcomb. Row 2: Geofgey Douglass, Brian Van Anne Robert Brandhorst Todd Carrasco, Michael Galligan, Christine Cox, Kelly Loftts, lzrm Pratzer, Antssa Castle, Melanie Walter, am Craig, Wendy Lundtn, Dena Gtbson,Mtchelle Daley, Julie Mayers, Jamie Wehrung, Brad Evtlsizer, Andly Thomfason, Mikel-lice, Richard Green, Jennifer Lillig, Christie, Hutchins. ROW 2 Ange Ia Smith, Tina Anderson, Terri Harmon Heather Newhouse, Jennifer Bamhart,Jerm1fer Kitto, Elenor Moody, Michelle Anderson Nicole Rasberiiy, Lisa DeYnes, Betsy 'lraudt Karen Watts, Ste hanie Powers eather Whitney Liza Home, Jennifer Porter, aar Nora Lynn. ROW 4: La1Donna ammi Wendy Grice, p , 4 I , ' DukeJohnson,PatrteiaKu'kegM , I ' ' if . u h , Sarah Yenktnson, ' ' S 'th,Jeff Knsta Severson, ' Askins, Am Votsin, Jenn er ' Mark denstrom,l:dwtn mt I ' S hretber Hootert, Julie My Harmon, Debbie Traudt, r ike Ltnenberger, ' V l rie Crawford, Leah Branstetter Rhonda Brown, Mike c , ' 'vlcMtllian, Laura Jenni, Stacey Brown, ' 'l , s,Cindy Htckerson, a e Jim Waldroupe, lwetta t ' Vlr. John lcabone, Krista S1 ver Mary Gardner, Sharifah Hunter, Jennifer Brossia. ROW 5: , Davis, Angela e h , Sonja Eynetich, Travislleonard, Lance Waldman, Mike lbrahim, Scott L1llti5Jonathan Zlab Kenneth Brown, Angela Nelson lnca Erntg, Kim Weiser, Rena udley. ROW 6: Mr. Darel LaGuardia, Kristina Kirkpaa tnck, Jennifer Lucero, Jade Green, Andrew Cz?-Era, Mike Razo, 'l'roycStevens, Randy Evers, Peter Lillian, Aaron Neptune, Scott owe, Mike Renwic , Fritz Paulsen, Richard Sincovec Alisa Hoeschele, Dave Cruson, Charles Deem, Nora Hurlrftiphrey, Joe Barrett, Lora Sauer, Christine Douglas, Andrew Contiauglia. ROW 7: r. S. 1. Wilbur, Tracg Plant, Mark Bur? Kristin McCanne, Barry ibson Scott Cacek, Rod Thompson, -regforluemke, eeve Southam, Tim Gove Charles New som Erie Wuerstl, Devin ' enette, Andy Stone, Don Fairchild Jim Grubbs Dan Kim, Brien Delgado, Melanie Williams, im King. BACK ROW: Jennifer afomskins, Susan We s Heather Roberts, Heather Samson Shawna Alsrclavuilg, Becky Rain, Lester Danny Shulsinger Chns Trumm, tl rt Baker, nna Spain, rman, Geneva Hartsough, Rw,'Mafk Dudley, , , , , , Alisa Wendt, Kathee Joslin, Angela Smith, Kristie Oppe Dana Sefton. L Coung, L Copy and Layout: Busy Tmud, L51 Tnu dx Fr. Todd Canasoo stick Lhe rhythm with the rest lose 'Eggs to of isn t a crowd for bunch of 'N' Srs. Brad Evilsizer and Graham man along with I r. Kevin the band. play the xylophone during their Ensemble class. at x Debbie 'YY' e 503 sig? gfi 5552? f 5 s 1 5 Q 1. ,tx M ' ' 'th HIHHIIH Ouiw, John Christensen concihiigies his music. John performed during Lhe Pops Concert on February 9 10 to enthusiastic audience. Jr on axo hones specialg these three Rudge Dickenson, Soph Clqirx and Sr. Jennifer Brossia put hot air mto playmg their hearts out. Clubs ,,: 1,,E,:.,:.,.,.,.:.,.:.:.,. i1,1tgig:g:gig:f:g,g 1zgififzzlz:g::::1:::3:1:::::::::g:g51g1gggggg 5, ,1.:.,. ,.i.r.,..-,.r....-.- ,.,.,.,.,.,.,4....r.....,,,.,.,.,.., . warg , W, :Q wwf-1.515 N.v,w. ,H Qgitjfc' an wif' sf' A . Mivjsuw Za Deb . f 0. bk Tnudt e .. ...fweuaanew 1 i 4- - a E 5 1? 3, 4 1 2 WIND ENSEMBLE: FRONT ROW: Charlene Sandquist, Mary Gardner, Sara Yenkinson, Leah Bramstetter, Stephanie Powers, Stacey Brown, Liza Home, Al- isa Hoeschle, Christine Cox, Karen Watts, Michele Anderson, Nora Lynn. ROW 2: Debbie Traudt, Mark Walden- strorn, Wendy Carr, Angie Nelson, Tri- cia Cox, Kim Weiser, Valerie Crawford, Eddie Smith, Kelly Loftis, Tina Ander- son, Heather O'Brien, Melanie Walter, Heather Newhouse, Terri Harmon, Jen- nifer Bamhan. ROW3: JenniferLi1lig, Michelle Daly, Colleen Donnelly, Tammi Hannon, James Waldroupe, Jim Gmbbs, Devin Denett, Andy Stone, Dave Gleason, Eric Wuerstl, Mark Berry, Melanie Williams, Justin Southam, Rory Segal, Andy Contigug- Lia, Richard Sincovec, Keeros Johnson, ' v Rudge Dickinson, Steve Clair, Mike Ibrahim, Jenny Brossia. BACK ROW: Rob Brandhorst, Mike Galligan, Brad Evilsizer, Andy Thompson, Jim Dare, Graham Lisman, Tony Pucci, Mike Raw, David Cruson, Aaron Neptune, Rany Evers, Scott Howe, Karlene Kilmer, Geoff Douglass, Fritz Paulsen, Mark Dudley, Mr. John Icabone. ' I Counely of John lcabone P h e w - marching band is over-we finally get a break... wrongo... it had only just begun. Although marching band was finally over in January, con- certs galore kept the bands busy for the remainder of the year. At the end of marching band season, which ended later than the usual first semester due to the performances at the Rose Bowl Parade, the group divided into Copy Michelle Dveirin Layout: Parry Wei two different groups through au- ditions. Those who didn't make Wind Ensemble were placed in Symphonic Band. Being in Symphonic Band gave me a chance to improve and work to- wards making Wind Ensemble next year, said Soph. Betsy Traudt. Both of these bands par- ticipated in the CBA region con- test March around the state. One such event was hosting a day of percussion in which some university bands, professional bands, and special guest artists, including Bill Ludwig, Jr., attended. They also played at the capitol, had Febru- ary and May concerts, and planned a two to three day tour around the state. Jazz 1 and Jazz 2, two more highly successful bands, entered the Mile High Jazz Fest and Sky- line Invitational, as own invitational and annual concerts. S I C T Uwellashosting their Jazz 1, known in the past as one of the worked to keep I-I E E A R S 19 with other schools from the Denver Metro Area and also in a state contest April 28. Jr. Kelly Loftis said, Though we fWind Ensemblej got a late start, I think we will have a really great year. Percussion Ensemble, a year long class, had its share of per- formances which ranged from those for the school to those their reputation. These are the strongest per- fomting gorups we've ever had, said Mr. John Icabone. What an understatement! With students like Sr. Fritz Paulsen who was in all three top honor groups QAll State Band, Orchestra, and Jazz Bandj, and the continuous honors the bands as a group received... it's simply music to the ears! ::1:1fff::-1-:-:- -fee: .,.,,,.,.1 .....,..... ,.,.,.,.,............ . .. . Q 11,,qQ L . up 5 ? es? . 2 - H -1 - . E' ? .5fQ.L: if Colorado Springs was open to any advanced choir members who could attend. During the retreat i - IV.. is Y X - H 10 .v:.,g?.,,, .. . ..I E the members had talk SCSSIOUS, Y sang, and developed many close , bonds- Members of cccuian singers E,,2,L?,, ,,.L!?..:, t Qzil, w ., . , . . . . . .,,. ,.,.:, Q .. i ,. 5 liked the atmosphere that females ,' i'f'lly' , 1,,' fail.-,..'1 ' vi t, . J V.-0 and males together could produce. Jr. Cmdy Simon said, I love the it E 1 ' ' e- ii ' - , . , af nch sound of the guys and girls -.-., t .r , s- 'fa . V,.,: e P T 'Z.2ff : - -A voices together. Also, the guys . in our choir also make practice a lot of fun! The highlight of the year for the .. e... Q,-. ..,::..g- iv.: xi ,- :,.. .,gM ,-:- ,,-.,. advanced choirs was the spring l With prac- trip to Boston. In tice came ex- Boston they per- cellence, and formed at a competi- the sound of tive choral festival, the two advanced choirs was evi- dence of this fact. Jr. Trevor Gallup, a Cecilian Singer, said, sang at a local college, and toured the sights, including the New England Aquarium and the fa- The best thing about choir is when we perform and sound really great! It shows the audience how hard we've worked. The two advanced choirs were Trebelaires, an all-female group, and Cecilian Singers, a mixed choir. Director Paul Smith said, Of course, the dynamics of an all- girls choir is different than that of a mixed choir. However their lit- erature is the same level. The choirs performed several times in the school and also par- ticipated in many performances outside of school. Cecilians sang at Colorado University, Trebe- laires sang at a women's choral festival in Denver, and both groups sang at the Festival of Trees at Currigan Hall. Trebelaires included 45 girls, and Cecilians included 40 males and females. Jr. Jennifer Schreck, a Trebelaire, said, There are so many of us, but we have really gotten to know one another, and the retreat at the beginning of the year really helped our relation- ship. A retreat at La Foret in O ensure perfect pitch, Ir. Greg Margolin and Sr. Jerry Crawford carefully look over their new music. Only 20 males were ac- cepted into Cecilian Sin ers, the a vanced mixed choir at schooE mous Boston Museum of Science. The advanced choirs achieved excellence not only in Boston, but everywhere that they sang. Mr. Smith said, It's been a great year and we've been received well wherever we performed. It's tre- mendous fun! a farmer's tan attracts V admirers Jr. Lisa Wal- lace, J r. Amanda Meyers, and Sr. Heather Kirkpatrick. I r. Casey Rountree flexes his muscles at the ops concert on Feb. 9 and 10. ff 'T-' 49 3 ... Copy .nd Layout: Jcfmi' Giblcr NA im y t3riFigug1ia,Dorrarx Hallfffm W T H ugh, Shoshana ffiedmani 'evo' ' ' oe CECMQN bhui-in-fvh Grerchen ix Waiiace, amron' urc ,Q aaxA 5 wmv' C'ke'Lm Scgggff vaBdgiieiSex,1crf Pauon,BCESY Eglepaiiixgeix Darhaskoskiearher'Kifkpamck-Casey R0u'3Uee'igi,Ea me ' c 'fora 'Row 31 Mxemei Maddemlamw Ones' df?- Hauockgerg dnxgw Roaenbaumfiiex Armatas,Shana Carisovrb,.A3x gk ' - Y ' S enson,Sarah Graham. ABACK R0 - X 3 G 11up,Missy 'Yayior,Danny - f'...,wSm10n, 3 Srnnh P- E E Lgsc is emi W5 f21Ct1Ce fm A fun as revealed b Cen can be Lh . hool Con ave. There were four certs dunng rhe year. 0 Shuisingetcaml Bing' i N gi Q QM .Agia Aidjamie Ionesjenm Schreck, L ,M vQ W. , 'th Tere Reiger,Mindy 'T ROW' Dir Paul Smr , Banock Kathryn TREBELAIRES: I-'RON . . Waikerjenni KoonLz,Andrea Margolin,Becky , Norris,Barbara Cassidyjlealher KirkpaLrick,Amy Graharn,Anne Niel1uzo,Mrs. Jeanette Palmer. ROW 2: Laura Van Tres,Hannah Chang, Thompson,S1acy - Pliunanjeanna Hendrickson,Gretchen Knolljenny Pam Craig,Rache1 Ca1kins,Maureen Craig,Sanse Seversonjennifer ' ' ROW 3: Krisa Ha11ock,Lisa Yokeurn,BeLsy ' Pi1ch,Karen Van- Greenhaw,Sher1 Carlin. Cornei1,Dorian Ha11,Mimi Bouz,areios,Shan Valenm,Amy den Heuvei,Kristine Faison,Dauna Turk,Sarah Graharn,Sheri Prud'Homme. BACK ROW: Shoshana Friedman,Missy Tay1or,Shannon Wei1s,Anne Railjermifer Kingsbeck,Kaiie Breckei,Mana Lugar,Kris1a Hoeppnerjiachel ' Christine Gifford. Zbmi 2 .,.,,,.,r,,,,. Q ' ,riiiiri,rar,i I1 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: Sarah Vowells, Kai Elgelhunr Jade Green, Carrie Bloom, Daphne Wilson, Kendra Hren, Hannah Chang, Wells Cunningham. -ROW 2: Casey Vader, Julie Reddy, Mlchael BJQWH' John Lee, Christine Douglas, YuDan1a SparkS, Lynette McMichael, Dhenuka VIP' nakota Anthony Masucci, Shane Wylie, Michael Fox, Christie Hutch1nS, Genevieve Strange. ROW 3: Angela Smith, Shyamala Vinnakota, Susan Wells, Kristen Wells, Tracy JHbCZYnSlS11 Marlee Shelberg, Wendy H0ll1d3Y, Caine Peterson, Patty Lovelace, -Al1S8 Schreiber. ROW 4: Graham Lisman, Michelle Anderson, Stacey Brown, Char- lene Sandquist, Debbie Traudt, Angela Nelson, Mi Young Kwak.. BACK ROW: Kim Weiser, Melanie Williams, Klfswn McCanne, Fritz Paulsen, Randy EVCTS, Karlene Kilmer. CHORALAIRES F C I .RONT ROW: ' . mizlgalliiiiidlleiiiftiler CQHLUS. Tricia Perez 5211 Smith' Karin Silvers, Vanesa 2. Mel- ent ied, Elisa Everton Rosa kg 8 rant, Dionne Wilson Julie Th f- . issa Stohlman,Amanda Rowe Sonzalez, Mrs. Jeannette Pall-,He R O- Dam Hall. Marta Heffron T rs' heueYPeters0n,Ch,-mic H ri OW Aesmgnd. ROW3: Li11ajaCk3:,'r5:aAY0UIg, Sandra Colvm Karen ugh:i?s'LT1f' my ai1,A ,nne jj,V - ' -a,' she Ford. BYYAyCCggallizgn,1?ebecca Blair, Eslhe acne Crawford,Miche11 Isa Rub W. A I . CGUUE, Greer H 'C Y amela Stone, H -d- Hgela Sumner, Knst H artswick, Na Binkgfwc nthia lfiilll Knou' Mana HOusl en anman' L CY, Tanya Casse, Lis B aura.C0081CF, 3 Ofmewlle Kelli -1's 49, 0 'GY li PLAINSMEN' Dir Paul Smith Lo d H . . , y amilton, David Schamp Adam Lewis Vin' ' Le' 5 , icio ira, James Yount, Christopher Witten, Johri Cripe, Raymond Barker, Thomas Martin Robert Leeds R b , , o ert Barker, Jerry Crawford. ,,,, ,,,, Debbie Traudt Crrpyzu d Layout: Micacla Reddy -. , as-,seg rieq,-fy M ' like the fact that music combines the abstract nature of notes and the ffgmc' personal nature of words to form a , . L w . A Y :M 'X . ,, gg deep human expression. As for wh teachers en'o ed teaching musical subjects, Mr. - -Q ga s ' . - I , Darrel LaGuardia, who taughtor- chestra, said, I enjoy the students i rr and the chance to expose them to f , rf '.-fV if . . ,, the literature of music. fn - - M' vw - 4. -5 lf. ' ,-,j a , gg Orchestra, Choralaires, and 'f 'fx 142 - . t-Q A . . ' if Plainsmen were all involved ftgfewggl in various projects. The or- -vi 4 , , Z chestra had to raise money by 'r ' 59' '1'r selling chocolate Santas, bunnies, and almonds for their second trip to Grand J u n c t 1 o n , MUSIC which was a meant many yearly Com- thingg to petition that many differ- they hadjust ent people, and the orchestra, Choralaires, and Plainsmen let their feeling for the music show. Soph. Choralaire and cellist Christie Hutchins said, Music is your spirit as a whole. When the music is happy I smile, and when it is really deep and intense, I have been known to cry. Also, people enjoyed music for many different reasons. The teacher of the Choralaires and Plainsmen, Paul Smith, said, I ll make beauti- C fulmusic, but only practice makes perfect. Soph Christie Hutchins, a cellist and Choralaire, worked hard to he good at both. Julie William: begun attending. Soph. Kristen Wells was really excited about it. She said, Last year I had the time ofmy life. I'm looking forward to playing well and winningf, The Plainsmen gave apop con- cert on the 9th and 10th of Febru- ary. A lotofitincluded solos, and some ofthe other musical groups were involved. The Choralaires gave a number of performances. One was a concert of holiday songsjust before Christmas vaca- tion. Christie said, Our concerts are phenomenal. We have a lot of really talented people. Jr. Carrie Bloom, a member of orchestra who had been playing the violin for eight years, said, I really enjoy orchestra. I truly love to play. She had only one problem with orchestra, in fact. She said, I would really like to see more people at our concerts. We have a great orchestra, and most people don't even krtow we exist. The orchestra performed about three times a year. Jr. violinist Julie Reddy said, Performing isn't scary. You practice and re- hearse, but a concert is the one time to make it useful. Soph. Chris Jaret said, It's a good feel- ing, having people clapping and appreciating what you're doin g. I I h Power of Love makes e strong music when sung by Sr. Vinicio Leira and Jr. Christopher Witten. Both were Plainsmen, one group which performed at February's pop concert. 4. :se ids if . ' ffebimrs team: ,p f-rgkilffh. Q. ,Q Q- 5' .J F W' , ,f 13' ww 'G 'ut 10 Y 4. eh sig , j ,Jin .1 ag, M, ,. M ,1Q5?l:.a.. , .QQESQQA ,h s 1 4 VI ' ' ' 1 Y-L , t'2: f 4.f - - ' D efy, 52 54 1' . 9 K, .1 , , J with outside organizations to in- sure that its members didn't just sit around taking notes. The a whole lot of activities. Still, all the members of Pre-Med learned a lot about medicine simply be- iw'-fd. , . . . . American Heart Association, for cause Dr. T. made it that way. .lie example, helped Pre-Med mem- The Pre-Med Club gives stu- ,--CWL Q -li, . f'!1' . Q-1' ' V 'Sf ' 5 - bers organize the Save a Sweet- dents good background experi- heart program at Overland to ence by teaching them to apply g , , :,q increase student awareness on the what they've learned to everyday . dangers of smoking. This pro- life, Dr. T. said. ' , gram had smokers sign an agree- There was something about ment to try and stop, and non- making learning fun for students z' .f .Qlp g 5 smokers signed to try not to start. in Pre-Med that only Dr. T. could have taken credit for. He 1-.f i agfii succeeded in helping stu- 1 dents leam how to -learn ff tt- and really apply the infor- ' mation when they could. ,. . ,Q - -qv Sr. Abby Ulitzky related, When we played basketball, one of my friends pulled a muscle and l knew which muscle it was!', Dr. T. also helped members in the R R E F E R .mt-t-QPR E RA R AT ICD N Sick of the word attention yet? Well it Ted Tsumura had much to say about the Pre-Med Club. The students in the club, mostly human physiology stu- dents, enjoyed activities like vol- leyball, basketball, softball, and bowling every month, as well as a banquet at the end of the year. All of this didn't, however, take away from the learning part of the club, according to Dr. T. He said, The club acts as a center for students who are interested in medicine, and what their future possibilities are in that field. Pre-Med was in close contact In addition, Dr. Bob Spencer, a retired surgeon, helped many stu- dents in the Pre-Med Club prepare for a career in medicine and health. Dr. Spencer also taught students how to find and use medical indexes and journals in reports. The club also had many guest speakers to discuss careers and requirements in medicine. The club wasn't open to just human physiology students. Some such as Sr. Katie Simpson joined in it for the fun, and others such as Sr. Keith Meirhoffer joined in the learning part and not Debbi: Tnud! nl the microscope yknows for sure, as Sr. Am Sargeant and Jr. Angie rslwsome make sure their slides provide Wyou see it, now you - don't. Sr. Missy Taylor tries out the new vision tester as Sr. Tonya Bane explains its use. The tester was purchased for the the ng t infomiation for their work. annual Health Fair. + at ' club have a good time and not be bored with what they were doing. 4'You don't feel pressured in the club, said Sr. Beth Schinn, Dr. Tsumura makes everyone feel included. As Abby said, The people in Pre-Med club just have fun. We bowl, play football, and do all kinds of other stuff,'l such as the 'Student to Student' program in which members of Pre-Med visited elementary schools to talk to them about smoking and chew- ing when they reach high school. And so it was that the Pre-Med Club caught some attentionfyes, againjfrom students and faculty, as well as those on the outside. Debbie Traudt sent rlesfor help are an. swered by D ' Tsumura. Human Physiol. OSY Sllldents often borrowgd his mind as they kept busy with c asswork and the club, and CYS Coordination ancicome together for Sf, Lisa Borey as she an doth glbgembers participate meg w gtoumament. Physical Were stressed in the club '-1, r . t ., sta, i r S r. ,MX .,,. ik , 'R 3532 Wil1'am Newsom Tyler Salazar, PRE-MED CLUB: FRONT ROW: 1 , ' Bill Case, Scott Schuyler. ROW 2: Katie Tony Oakes, Abby Ulitzky, ' ' s Anne Marie Martin, Andrea Simpson, Jenny Brossia, Elean Curnmuig , BACK ROW: Katie Ayers, Michelle Dveirin, G Mills, Jakie Gougeon. ' ' if r Martilc, Jason Persoff, Paulette ar- Jennifer Seick, Carol Kim, Jenn e as if' i n t A Q Q F? A , if t , ' r 233 , g s X it Cla . PRE-MED CLUB: FRONT ROW: Dhenuka Vinr18kOw. Fedwa Khalilc, Tiffiny Raikes, Sarah Vowells, Allison Todd, Jacinta Dupuis, ROW 2: Shyamala Vinnakota, Dave Demeritt, Todd Johnson, Hack Jae Kim, Lisa Borey, Mandy Stroud, Shelly Hamilton. BACK ROW: Keith Maierhofer, Mitch Smith, Jill Gebhart, Kristi Roser, KriStiIl Gebhart, Heather Gifford, Tressa Davis. PRE-MED CLUB: FRONT ROW: Helen K1m,Missy Taylor, Angie Newsom, Tonya Bane, Kim Guidice, Jill Carlson, Navneet Singh' ROW 2: Sara Hassler, Amy Sargent, Stephanie Wren, DaphneW1lS0H. Lam-ie Keller, Andy Contiguglia, Beth Schinn, Tres Thurston. BACK ROW: Scott Bond, Justin Hersey, Phil Lalolef Todd Plenkos' Amy Pirch, Marc Hesting. JW,-. l?rQ1Me.Ql fi3i1f2SEt22f:Q:Q:Q:3'l'f5'-''g:-'-- . -.,.,. , I .-J EEE. 5 axis? fly ,?, ,,,zy -I I ' 51', ko W' fn' it 'E T3 . :Tet isp fm-3-, -S3553 iw as t Yi, f .Wifi-' af vga. vf ia, 551455 5 . A 'tg 1 uit,-gfgggrgi ,Mr -X.. fa.. . b f i lffi: ' the two clubs with 60 members, DECA officers included Presi- 6 252 T , if DECA only permitted members dent Melissa Klekotka, Vice . V nf' 27,47 H . . . . it who were in Market1ngEducat1on President Janna Garza, Secrertary VMI' , f' . ,. v , . I ' A5: ., 5?f2 class to Join. Katie Ramsdale, Treasurer Jeff Many students only thought of Arneson, and Publicity Director . -.,, y M g H vp I I the school store when they talked Shaun Stevens. , -. bout DECA However market- FBLA the other four letter '1 - . E a ' t ' j.. ing education teacher and club word chosen by business stu- L. 1 Q Q . L, lf' .., F 'a 5. 135 , 27 ' t S sponsor Mrs. Laurette Purfurst dents, stood for Future Business t it , 'Q gc- 4 . 2 '3if47:'lx Leaders of America. J a ew 51. 5 . - When asked the difference be- g 2 tween the two clubs, FBLA Presi- ,Sefe - Wg-ig in 4. 52- MG : 15, - tt ft- fig -asa dent Jr. Cory Sher said We if if: We- , - 722,1 5-1 .1 I ' ' . CFBLAD are ' a . 'ff-,. f' . 1, 2 2'2?,f51,59,gfQg?-2? -M ' -'ir 5 1 , f . x . . as-g f Ak , 3 V Involved In all t'.' 5 rf:'4r?3tWf5'27' 52.2 , A ' 1' '1 . -F' areas of busl' ' 2,4 , if .. '93 f : avi ,Q Aff g ,fx .Qt . - ness, Whlle DECA con- centrates on marketing HOW many onlyg we are a much more four letter words do you flexible club Although FBLA was B U SIN E SS... know that re- ally mean business? Overland students interested in business chose FBLA or DECA. Both clubs are national organiza- tions, designed for students inter- ested in pursuing business after high school. Of the Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAJ Jr. Staci Haggerty said, It is a way to get better prepared for the busi- ness world. The more active of iff Terri Lundin said, We try and do a variety of club activities. We put on the Surfs Up volleyball toumament and dance, along with ice skating, charity fund raisers, pot luck din- ners and mystery trips. Class representative and Dis- trict Treasurer Sr. Danielle Arm- strong said, I got involved in DECA because it's a fun way to learn about business and for the interactions with other schools. were just as big. They planned a Job Fair that focused on high school jobs. They also competed in District competition in Eliza- beth Colorado. FBLA officers included Presi- dent Cory Sher, Vice President Mindy Moyer, Treasurer Scott Kippur,and Secretary Kimn Putt. Club members swore that these four letter words were not bad, they meant business. TerriLundin TWHY does . ofagoodsalesperson K of blossoms STOVY O11 klllsare acquired while sellforamere trees. Sr. enn1Bedore DECA member Ir. Staci Fox 25 cents during Homecoming. proudly displays the DECA logo on the money tree cre- ated forthe Homecoming parade. andles the cash register at the school store, the club's main source of revenue. Sr. Janna Garza and Ir. Erica Holten are all smiles selling blue and green camations to eager students. 415:52-1-I-I-I-I-27 ffifflfifififiiififf . , , . . . . , . . A .law 1 i X i 9 'l 'S COP Y and Layout: TJ Kc DECA: FRONT ROW: Andrea Reiiz, Danielle Arrnsirong, Juiie Baller, Siaci Haggerty. ROW 21 Llianne Henningsen, Brigii Carr, Courtnee Calvert, Kristin Werih, Rebecca Stevenson, Siacey Fox, ROW 3: Jenny Ralsion, Ronii Rosen, Karen Server, Neil Bel- stock, Kris Williams, HeaLher Walech. BACK ROW: Hugh Bernardi, TI Kennedy, Chris Baller, Anneue Boyd, Rob Roye Sieve Russell, Johnny Maido. nado, Sieve Wefrh, DECA: FRONT ROW Srephanie Srnilh, Tara Bunch, X Marva Bolden, Micheile Bukuf- l ROW 2: Priscilla Sohnson,Barb W Schoephoersrer, Amanda MYCYS Young Chang. BACK ROW N. Tiffany Parker, Ceha Malies, ix Kristie Faison, l'layBS Redmond ll eff Baller, Dennis N Schenkenberger. Noi Pictured: . Mychgiig Griffin, Erica Holton, l renmfe, 10935, Trevor Marfm. DECA1 FRONT ROW: Nikki Oriiz, Karen Yorieriield, Gina Beverly , Michelle Mascarenas. ROW 2: Katie Rarnsdale Krissy Debel, Melissa Klekoika, Dee Dee Brown, lenni Bedore, Sanna GBYL3- BACK ROW: Ieff Arnesonflodd Green, Shaun Sievens, Keily Mauox, Syivia Mann indy FBLA: FRONT ROVV1 M Moyer, Kirnbcrlie Pun, Alexan- dria Garcia, Andrea Hess, Cory Sher. ROW 2: lrene Sklaversky , Sean Siarnpley, lulie 'Yhorrias Christina Aronson, Melissa Mirabal. ROW 3: lon 'Yierne coii Dice, Michael Hayuiin, BACK ROW: lenifer Schrarn. ' ur Mark Hough, Scoii Kipp , Rusiin Luckin, larnie lones. Tc,-fi Lundin 2 'ie 'Mfg W X Mig t 533 Students joined the speech and debate team for many reasons. Sr. Danielle Armstrong said, I joined because I needed to learn better speaking skills and more disciplined study skills. Jesus said, I like speaking in front of people, and debate gives me the opportunity to do so. Joining the team had a lot of advantages for the students. Ev- 'XXL Y'-T. 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Words flew with deep meaning and partnerj and LD Qwithout a part- nerj. Interpretation events were original oratory, humor, drama, extemporaneous, and poetry. Jr. Krista Hoeppner, who had experi- ence in performing most of the events, said, When you're doing your piece you have to convey an intense emotion. It's a lot differ- ent than acting. You have less to work with. You can't use your body from the waste down so you have to rely on your tone of oice and your facial ORENSICS.....-. FIRST CDF p . Winning was the best part of competition. Sr. Sheri Prud'homme said, Winning is a really unbelievable feeling. All your hard work is paid off. Sr. Ryan Reese agreed and said, It FGRTY-EICSI-IT sometimes stinging accuracy as the speech and debate team took the floor. The team competed mostly on Saturdays, although there were some ovemight competitions. People competed three times a competition unless they made it to the final round. To relieve the tension in between rounds they played cards and hackeysack or talked with friends and competi- tors. Sr. Jesus Aldana said, I don't mind competing on Satur- days because I spend more time with my friends than debating. eryone agreed that it helped their public speaking, but it helped in other areas as well. Danielle said, In debate I've leamed to commu- nicate and express myself better, and it's taught me discipline. Sponsor Jim Chase said, It gives students a more real-life experi- ence and the chance to utilize that outside of school. Students really enjoyed speech and debate because of the oppor- tunity it gave them to express themselves. In debate there were two forms of debate, CX Cwith a feels really good- like you're one of the best in the room. The team had their fair share of winning, too. At the Harrison High School meet they took first place ahead of 47 other schools. Also, at Colorado District Student Congress four out of the eight finalists were from Overland. They were Jr. Tae-hui Kim, Sr. Jesus Aldana, and Sr. Danielle Armstrong, who were chosen as superior speakers, and Sr. Tae-sik Kim, who was chosen as an out- standing speaker. fc- . A Bridget Haber FQ' 'K uton the spot, Srs. Jamie Wilson and Jesus Aldana practice a debate for the stale qualifying meet. They practiced before a room full ofthe toughest critics--their class. O 1 minutes fly by for Sr. g Ryan Reese who must complete his argument in this short amount of time. Ryan was a cross-examinaiton debator practicing in class. :1:Ilizfzizfzfz-:iz-:-:-27:71 1f:1:5:5:7:f:1:1:1 Bridget Haber V 1 ahh M , W A,,,ry,,s?v mm , we -'ww ,my V M K ,T :ms ,I as., is if 7' 41 -,, U, 'mfwg V, X W 4 W J , ,, f' f gf, gigjge W zf35???9v:Qf'n f l x ,,,,.,,..,ugp.v rr? n C . . LIUPY. Mum- Rc Your Qual Kjmddy 'YE' YV-ONT R Mdana, Ben DKBA . Rory Segak lesus Carrou. ROW 7.1 nkehe Nsxcsn FRONT ROW ae-nnKXCnH.'5C9S'5W'55Xe S?on' Sqn Chase, Sxephanxe Make. , gow 21 Man- Qqnpson aid bee iRose,Da 0X uw ' 'xc xc - un, er ' P3fk6K,C3Y X130 anne Dtehei . mavomjlonnw CK ROW ae Sxk lessxca ' Sponsor aoKo Cam ec. BA ' d'hornn1 nnsuong, CK ROW . Eames Kgsmen Rang :beck Shen YN Ann H2 Kun. BA Cnase, Ryan Reese, Wilson, bee Shaver, Sexh Mains. Was Wh , SY S harem' S mm. H ICP h an irg Sigrilece mled There She does of hlelligenlesggrii? 5? C Uflivgr SCH by Jane Wa 311612 s, ,Ass so: ' Scknekge . 'Yam 'W ' Turner, e . '5 if 'f 7 'WeY'?Bf ' --f .- .iz . 2 il- gl? i 32-nb? f F Q!'?'ifw23?'52. 1 '-Q 1 f 7-3512 1553 'Qs we l'l'53i, ..Qg'1Qf,,. H .33 JV ' W.: .. gg. 255, waxy 1mbvfisg'e1fg viii' , Fw-Vg, ff. icygfzj ., ,.. . .t .awggg . A353125-LQ EVN ..,,,p....-,-A .-v f K ,fe W 4fSf.Wf3,.v. ,gms .wt Q' La-i5?,v,,g,f,f t .bag M 3 Af. , fif l, , ' ggi-Q yr .. 'S Jie ':qmf.3S9. X f Lt- staff. . tr,-e 4, 4g,v I ,QQ . .V ,Q - 1 ' If 1 and the Persian Gulf incidents. Mr. Emmett Cruson donated math textbooks for the future education of Africans. The club Tsai? ' ' ' ' ESE., N raised and paidfor the airfreight shipment, estimated to cost .gp QQ .., vi.giaf 32 . . t t . 5200. Sr. Navneet Singhs rea- r .w 5' 1 f fw . . . , sons for joining were common A W 2 - ' f 7 ' 'ffi rlwt e -f 4. . at among club members. He said, ' , A. 2 s . ay iwif.. 2, ff .gg If ,- . as 4 J- '?'iZ'gT 1 .. if? f t is-' . a. 74 'I ' ..,e..x:,i, -.-, m e 'S . ,,,t ,V at , , v an ., W :-.? 35:, V,12 fs. s . V t., Q if , Sending textbooks to Africa serv the Whispers could be heard at any time during the lunch periods. Programming was done by the student deejays themselves, and playing an assortment of music was encouraged. The Radio Club was not the only club that enjoyed success. The Octagon Club, a community service organization sponsored by Mrs. Becky Lenhart, also had a very busy year. They have helped serve food at Daddy Bruce's Food Kitchen. At Christ- mas they went downtown and gave underprivileged children presents. Jr. Lakshmi Nair said, The main reason I joined the club was that I thought it would look good under community .TO A F RICA M Daddy Bruce's kitchen on Thanksgiving, buying presents for underprivileged children, and entertaining-these were only a few of the activities participated in by the Political Awareness, Radio, and the Octagon Clubs. The Political Awareness Club, sponsored by Mr. Bill Bliss, re- searched and discussed such con- troversial topics as the Bork trials Terri Lundin I wanted to make myself more aware about current events, and I thought it would be more fun leaming from my peers than from teachers. The Radio Club attracted many people to the cafeteria. The deejays tried to play a vari- ety of music from heavy metal to soft rock. Motley Crue, The Violent Fems, Run DMC, and b U my college applications. Members of these clubs learned many invaluable lessons through experience. Mr. Bliss said, ',They are a very dedicated, hardworking group of students. They have initiated community projects, and committed hours to planning, researching, and dedi- cating their spare time to enrich themselves and the community. Paul Sorenson an attempt to help out needy n African students, Political Awareness Club members Srs. Paola Banchero and Beth Whalen pack up donated math textbooks to send across the Atlantic. anyone? if un h Pauline Yi serves re res rdents at Back-to- School Night in October. This was one of the many ways the ctagon Club helped the faculty. out the HT F ' 3 9.1.2 ..1ngi2a:::.:?ts:r:g Club member Sr. Jade Buie vol- unteers her free periods to play music for students in the cafeteria. Clubs W :taxa if fit 1-fl... 2 Tc ni Lundin RADIO CLUB: FRO . Bob Hanson, John to . H rlsough, Gail Schultz, Marc Carnrnarota, Rachel Parker, Sin . , ROW 3: Matt Jacobsen, Charles O'Conner, Kelley Freeley, Ca y Staggs, Chris Campbell, Tina Mylner. ROW 4: Kira O'Conner, Jason Stein, John Canady, Matt Flowers, Cami Ihrig, Kelli Grissom. ACK ROW: Eric Flohr, Bob Workman. B NT ROW ' Shelly Lundberg, Paola Banchero, S lson ROW 2: Will Rosser, Mr. H Bang Geneva a th f' A f -f ,,,. , -,,.--' LUB' FRONT ROW: Jennifer n, Beth POLYTJCAL AWARENESS C . l Sghram, Kristi Hutchins, Paola Banchero, Toby Hamilw Whalen. BACK ROW: Mr, Bill Bliss, Kirsten Carter, Shen Prud'homn1e. C0Py and La Your: Tania Cugdcrbank OCTAGON CLUB: FRONT , i OW 2: Jennifer Jones, lrene ben, Laura , Sldafevsky. Charmaine Paulin, Sheri stem. , Greenhaw, Micaela Reddy, Kristin Lenhart. BACK ROW: Jen- h nie Stubert, Jamal Hill, nifer S fm ' 'L X, '.-:,. '- mt--L sm kg: 3,-xii,-1 M ' ' I' I U J. 'bt ROW' Rachel Calkins, Sarah Stu- Plitman Teri Juergens. R ' ROW 3' Jennifer Chfam. Sean Stampley, Step a my ' 3 My ,. 'C is Ten-i Lundin as D. S aw! Qgitvn. - aggra- if 5? - 'ff 5 n QQYV I 'asf V, V. ' . .. .v a f H 'f' ' 41- ' .- K W' if-V, 1 , j . 'g Wg ef . ss 1 A . 4' 5245: Q 'x'f1. -,S . Og ' igiff ft sggf tiff? ' -taqe wikgs 2. E22 1' K 4 , me-kai g fg.. anger .. , 'fig is -5ix4b..-,:r1irh - 'Eff .5-.,. -. v as' f -r ...tw -1 5 Egsiikwnrf? lf? Q3 ' ,V f i 'Q 3: f .gl Eine if 5 .1212 ,V .ll i w , . ,, A .,.f 43. ,, Effie .W 5. 0 V21 at ed i f-1 as-1 ga g q , RE pie - A is fin f ' . H s. ' ig ' .- N -. .. we -. 'S v . 'i if fa ,. -' gy 1 , - -' ff' ' - A if ffl ! V '.'.-.v. ' . K: Q .-5. 1 ,xaw' a 'I . ,I f r, j , 2qys.g-...,- If Y. . f , .3 - ,. 0 , 3 'fi aff- -X .Q E-.,-.uw 1 ? if1kjQ f, 's'f' ?gf 9'2'qfg., I . A ' . , x L... was 1 .. is . -. N142 ...., . . fe .., - ' aft rak . B uddies, brains, and brillance... normally the three would have little in com mon, but in actuality the three de- scribe clubs at Overland. Unlike last year, Blazer Pals was a club that consisted of stu- dents and handicapped students alike. The sixteen members met every Tuesday for a fun activity such as roller skating, bowling, or seeing a movie. New sponsor Averi Schaubman became in- volved because she was commit- ted to having students develop friendships. One of the special Blazer Pals, Shawneene Cooney Debbie Traudt said, The best part about it is meeting and talking to new friends. Csee story p. 2285 Another club, National Honor Society, took not only communi- cation skills but brains, too. Stu- dents with a 3.6 grade point aver- age or better were automatically given an application. Both grades and a person's activities in school as well as the community were looked at for entrance. It's a lot differ- ent from last year, partly because we have a new sponsor, Mr. Poland, said Sr. Amy Sargent. One activ- ity that the s tu d e n t s took part in was wrap- P 1 U 8 them about anything on an equal level. The counselors provided guidance and advice as well as being a friend to students. In April, a ceremony of induc- tion took place for all NHS stu- dents. Each member received a certificate and pin. Sr. Laura Struckman said, We didnlt do too many activities this year, but NHS certainly looks good on a college application. The Gift of Flight .... what's that? It was just one of the proj- ects constructed by the Odyssey of the Mind students. Small model airplanes were made that could miraculously perform dif- ferent feats. This is just one ex- ample of the mindboggling long term projects that were con- structed. Not only must they do a long term project, they also do a spontaneous problem without VER MATTER Christmas gifts at Aurora Mall. Additionally, at one meeting Mr. Poland gave the opportunity for members to partake in the High Trails Outdoor Education Center Camp. Jr. Lisa Hardin, Sr. Jarod Trow, and Soph. William Newsome all jumped at the chance to be involved. While at the camp, these three students acted as counselors for the ele- mentary students attending. Jarod said, For sixth graders, their level of maturity was supris- ingly high. I found I could talk to any preparations, said sponsor Mr. Tom Keefe. Mr. Young, Mr. Keefe and Mr. Pugh were the sponsors who each had a team of a maximum of seven students. They performed the long term projects as well as spontaneous problems in front of a panel of judges. The top two teams made it to state. So what, you ask, do these three clubs have in common? Nothing , except friends who had fun together-- friends who leamed from each other. Debbie Tnudt 7 Mr. Gordon Young 1' es Srs. Dauria Turk and Doug Browne as they test a project for the Odyssey of the Mind competition in the spring. get set, and go! ttakes brains and that's something that both Srs. Dauria Turk and Beth halen have. Odyssey of the Mind embers worked to prepare long term rojects to perform in front of judges at district and statewide competitions. P Sh crab deriv- to students whoeoigergutljroelrs n Valentines Day. Fr. John Stolsen helps out by giving these Ll X115 tit . balloons to someone's SPCcial sweetheart. H V S' ... rg if fl C0'Py: Jermjfu Stick Lnyourg Coumwe Cal . FRONT ROW: Cyd Rosenbaum, Mary Lee, Dhenuka Vinnakola, Lisa ardin, I ill Pepper, Nora Lynn, Buffy Bames, Mr. leff Poland. Row 2: Tere Reiger, Siacy Mullum, Nikki Dardano, Kristen Wenh, Michelle Dveirin, Pauy ' h arnala Vinnakota, Kirstin McCanne, Charlene Sandquist. Row 3: Seaman, Kristy Roser, Jill Carlson, Paola ' ' G odwin. Row Andrea Hess, h Graham, Soolt Howe, d Abqu Elfolouh, ea ' . BACK Scarbrough Muniz, , ROW: Mark Hough, Dean Schafer, Mitch m Whalen, ' Walsh Duria'l'urk,BeLh Odyssey of the Mind: Front Row: Kane , Ge D'Amonio. Back Row: David Paschich, Doug Krismen Caner, ny Brown ' hee, Jeff Holiday. e, Paul lones, Bill Macp lonell Gillian, Curt Brown, BLAZER PALS: FRONT ROW: Sieve Lee, I Vanessa Cufaude. ROW 2: Shawneen Cooney, Alissa Varella, Jennifer Moses, Su Ling Liu. BACK ROW: Sponsor Paulette Vaith, Michelle Yom, Tina Prison, Sponsor Averi Schaubrnan. Sherrn an, I ana Markley, Tanya -afraaan. . ,Wes .1 r .Q of 15521. iw-T-, 15,5 yy K,3KuNNKf ag, ::r::,,, Wei, S y Deanna Hardy, Theresa Julie Reddy, Kim o H ther Frost, Q anchero, Sara Kristen Carter, Doug Browne, Ahrne ' Bill Even Navneet Singh, Shen Pn1d'homme S ith,SCott Bond. 'L ei L, : bi s. cl Ha Bridg P 1 1. -Q -- is-. J., 1 , r. it ff! - '15 ,gf -4 '- i 'f:r 8L,S,'?'p4':w'qS' I ' J ,,ii3.s5g?,g:. I:-,. l, ., . .ir-ga .55- 5 . 'i J' 1? 3 'ix-J lung ia-M. -J-ma.,-2 .. . .- M. 1- . ,v fig, W gay? . .51 .'f n. Ka' ,' , ,V ei 'Fa' 4' Jef jf. - 4' -n,u :',g: ,- 13-?f ':-if ' .fain 6 ii-sg . 5:3 -'H-N635 f f.i-Juv. ' ?'9'i 'V' H . Why be a member ofa society? Jr. Jenny Gabler said, lt's an honor just to be a member of such a selective group. The honor societies experi- enced the culture of the countries that they studied and spent time with other students in the honor society. Jr. Jen Martik said, We They also had a ceremony to in- duct new members. Jenny said, We had a ceremony where the new members must do some sort of skit or presentation, and then everyone makes and eats crepes. It is really fun and also deli- cious! The Latin Club went to a Den- g f V ? go skiing, take trips to German ver University hockey. game. restaurants, go to the zoo, or go Some members also participated in a JCL convention. The students went to Estes Park to com- x . 'xi Y' 'v - es. V- pcm with other Latin students around the ff lg Colorado area. They took tests about dif- - Q if A ferent Latin sub- jects, and they com- peted in traditonal Roman sports such Despite a push in this state to make English the official language, foreign lan- guages thrived in four clubs. The language clubs offered were the National French Honor Society CNFHSJ, German Honor Society CGHSJ, National Spanish Honor Society QNSHSD, and Latin Club. To become a member of one of the foreign honor societies, a stu- dent needed an A average in his language for three semesters. The Latin Club was open to all Latin students for a small fee. ice skating, just whatever every- one would like to do.', When the club went to the zoo, the members learned the German names for the all of the animals. One of the activities that the GHS participated in was a dinner. German teacher Helga Schmitz invited the members to come over to her house for a traditional German Christmas dinner. The NFHS experienced French culture by going to a French restaurant downtown. as javelin and discus throwing. The NSHS had a bake sale, a car wash, and a Mexican dinner so that we could raise money and leam about the culture, said Jr. Julie Nadoline. They were able to leam about Mexican culture and have fun by eating at an au- thentic Mexican restaurant. They also had a bake sale during finals week to raise money. Whatever the clubs did, mem- bers learned about different cul- tures and languages of the world. Kathy Daly 1 acolor. Sr. Dauria Turk 100015 Canvl feslsl 3 Hbeaful l'CHChiYl lhe and Jr. Deanna Hardy ff 5 5 h ' b 3 k C d uStbCaf'S billy, GHS gmem- Work on a poster for a GHS Con- Oughnm' NH'10na1FfeHCh Honor ber Jr. Marta Lugar poses for a test. They entered a nationwide Society member Jr' Llsa Lee picture at the Denver Zoo. Going poster contest for the national makes 3 sale 10 :fide Rachel Fofef to the zoo was one of the activities German Honor Society. at the bake sell held during finals week. me Club panicipated in. Clubs ...... . ..... , ,.,., . , .. ., .,, . . . x... . . rm ' rx- . . ' arBears J... , F TALL! 588012 Q fx i 5 .L ' E' N Y fx ,K .L I FRONT ROW: Mrs Nlariik um, GHS: Freeman, Sen , ' Skrien, 5051 Becky Daflria Turk, Mxchdle MxcheHe Werner. BACK ROWZ Doug Loi, Deanna HBYGY, Marta Lugar, Don ke Roser. Browne, Knsr X E a X r .xi man, ROW. Suhe Reddy, can Schaf- FRONT Hknders, Much Srnixh, D ' Xe Ryan Reese. Row 21 c Sae Kxm, ne Specxa , uk Rivera, Ha - NMcheBe h .fl if ,yy a 1 son S eresa Bridger Haber, , Rosenbaum, BM Even. Mrs. Ioanne Longobardi, ary hee, Hden Kim, Sarod es, Tess Chapman, Cana C UP! and Layout: Deanna e-hm Run, L Buffy Bam Mkhssa .. ,.,.,.:,,.,:,:,: 2 5.i?Q '7e ,ei3r1?5r5l'm., ,Q f r ' ti, able to exceptional art students. other languages, dances, and cus- ff wiit.-55-gsyaS.g f - htAf Yice president of NAHS, Sr. toms, and they leamed to cook , Gail Schultz said, You get ex- and eat foreign foods. The Inter- 3 posed to all types. of -an and the national Club was sponsored by at? other honor societies in the coun- Mrs. Heather Pickles-Otero. ti gre A .A - X, wf' Q A ' 'E wtililf W ' , '-33 if-IX i?-' J 4 ', 'jf' try. The field trips showed us how art as a career would be and how artists felt about their jobs. The National Art Honor Society was a The Intemational Club wasn't the only group that got to leam new things. The athletic trainers leamed something new every day. postgrad center for art school. The athletic training program Art students were not the only was designed to - prevent, treat, ones who travelled to interesting and rehabilitate injuries of the iii? team members. There were 12 565 i f j student trainers, one head trainer, , Mr. Tori McKercher, and an in- e gtff tem-trainer, Mr. Jeff Silverman. Student trainers were required 3 eu - - . 4 to be on duty four out of six days MW , A ws aweek for three hour shifts, Their T. mam duties ln- 15' A' 743-?f 3'A iiffw LQ' . 2- W ' Clllded 12191118 athletes befvfe ' ' games, helpmg ,--M.-ae,z-ffm ' with their exer- . ..................,....,.,......a.............. From hang- ing pictures for the art show to actually creat cises, and keep- OWN TCDVVN the National A11 Honor Society knew its stuff. Started by Ms. Shelley Howard, the entireart fac- ulty sponsored the society. Throughout the year, students each produced at least two proj- ects including making T-shirts, displa-lying the art, or taking field trips. hey went downtown to see the Ramses Il exhibit and to draw a nude model, a new experience for most students. The 30 students in NAHS ar- ticipated in the art shows andp the spring art sale. Proceeds of these sales went to scholarships avail- places. In a way, students in the ntemational lub toured the world. Members of this club leamed about cultures, foods, and customs around the world. Every other week, an eight to ten students met and talked about themselves and their home coun- tries which included Iran, Spain, India, Korea, and America. In their meetings, students talked about the country they came from. Some of the addi- tional activities that were done were trips to see foreign films, foreign restruants, teaching eachi ing records on athletes and their injuries. , Jr. Bill Case said, lim looking toward a medical career. Other student trainers just liked to be around sports. Generally, student trainers fgo on to major in the medical ield. You always leam something new about the body. Leaming about the body, cus- toms of other countries, and art were just a few things that the National Art Society, the Intema- tional Club, and the athletic train- ers had in common. illiqmg Kelly Gricsenxzr resident Pam trainer Mr. Tod Mc- wash fund raiser helped idorg an paints ea,d.Kercher and student artramers eam enough precise lines with her bamboo LrainerBill Case relieve Sr. Scott money to buy their own jack- bmsh. The school displayed Bond. Trainers played a crucial ets. Soph. Laurie Newman many of the Clubis drawings in pan in keeping athletes in top does her share at the fall event the an shows. form during games and practices. to raise the necessary amount. T it ' 'Yik 'tt' ' . , f 7 iijij I at 1? f i.. ff Q Lf , ,. -,M Lisa Hardin, Lisa Saine, NAHS: FRONT ROW: Rachel Calkins, Gail KYOVTU-, Holly Buchanan, Gail Schultz, Pam Morgan, Shelly Hamilton, Angie Mansfield. ROW 2: Tina Mlynar, Shari Valenta, Holly Loban, Laurie Kubitz, Katie Burke, Clark Kinney, Yvette Wiwel, Cathy Staggs, Lesley Straface, Lisa Pistone. BACK ROW: Stephanie Stuben, Lisa Bnxmtiel, Kristine Debel, Mike Rivera. lustin Bolinger, Brant Wit1el,loel Still, leffrey Day , Michelle McCullah, Connie 'K Har-nmis, Michelle Kim fl ate, Raquel lNTERNA'l'lONAL CLUB: FRONT ROW: Shamayne T Femandez, Sheri Pn1d'homme. BACK ROW: Mrs. Heather Pickles-Otero, Sun Pak, Carmen Cachan, Navneet Singh. fr Kris Silvers, Tricia Martinez, TRAIN ERS: FRONT ROW: lennifer Moroye, Kristy Kirkpatrick. ROW 2: Jason Persoff, Jenni Martik, Abby Ulitzky, Laurie Newman, Kristen Wells, Ienni Koontz, Travis Mcllnay. BACK ROW: Bill ' Mr. Tod McKercher, Devin Denette. Ca se, lntem Jeff Silverman, 'gif Q Viv Q - - i 3'? 'K' :are-fifv' ' xv '-ff aw -ff 4 g l- . .. V- 'm x -M .- ,e .a. ':1..f,+ Q., S at . A 5. , ,Y va in. 62. 05 ,ily . .xl . 17 1 , im , COPY: Melina L,,,,,,,, I Trai nl A Fiavife - 1, :, s,sQf:W . Tessa were fe i A + , s wg gig ig Q 3, , f Y, ,,-,,,e ,. - ,W . e .-2, , .4 ' 35--swlw, K' K wa? fl i vig- .a f t-'ff .Z ' 'Jef' fe-ry wc,-I as if f - Y , --V 1 at .m,,,..a.,,,5?.,ms5,,gY,r , Ak ., A nga air it it-,V -f ,B f' yi, a,,g1,ffi'5. ,,2'?1f 1 -535,1 2 K' .t -- ' f 5 gp- , rt-eff 1 .Q rx vw gf, - -Q .fe 41 f se M rr aff af5:i,e, ee Sp ies .wt ' fr. . if 1 i ef:f:2'r,-N -A-' 131. . f A ya . fi pated in activities that were not a regular part of normal science their perfect match was. Not only was the computer dating fun for f A ' ,, classes, such as listening to guest the students, it was also a great speakers and taking field trips to fund raiser for the club. From local colleges, museums, and computerized-Christmas cards to labs. There were even four schol- computer dating, the Computer arships available for the best sci- Club kept themselves busy. ence students. The Industrial Technology t -g 3-if 53,-drag, ti, X ,,,, ,f .t- ,r I Another club that helped the Club was for students interested in drafting, woods, metals, , , , and manufac- , . ith 4 Ag , . , ,W ,ifaazia tufmg- C igrfigjt 3 . students to ex- live in a technology oriented df fQe331'5?el'Qe-vw ' -. ,,.,., Fre i, .,-', ' . - - . pand thelr horl- wor1d,and theIndustna1Technol- -1-Q25-it .e,. l rfrf-iwgrf -r-- A- A g , ,t . . . . P fa ZOIIS, WHS the ogy Club in conjunction with the computer Club- American Industrial Arts Stu- V Mr. Rod MCKHI- dents Association helps students Keyboards, understand construction how technol and chemi- ogy affects cals-thr usf' said Sr. ee familiar temis to students in their classes. However, some students took these items one step further. These were the members of the Computer, Science, and Indus- trial Technology Clubs. The Sci- ence Club provided opportunities for socialization, the practice of leadership, the exploration of hobbies and careers, and the de- velopment of skills and talents re- lated to science. They partici- ney, the sponsor of the Computer Club, said, The Computer Club gives the students a chance to leam about computers or to use computers in ways other than they'd do in computer class. Only the Computer Club could tell each person in the school who Gerry Di Antonio. Members of the Science, Com- puter, and Industrial Technology Clubs had specialized interests that went beyond the classroom setting. They not only expanded their horizons, but also prepared themselves for future endeavors. can be both educational and fun. Fr. Daniel Teyf, r. Lima Kobobel, Fr. Jason Lev- ine, and Soph. Ioan Eurich dis- solve a mineral into a liquid, heat the solution, and wait for the results. Slngthe tools of America's future, Srs. Daniel Dodson, Kyo Pak, and Koslja Duemke practice to bee me proficient on the computer. The Qpple H was most often used by the club. ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,..,,,,,,,. ,,,, , . xx A In wil f K ' Qi AQ, 'Sig-fi Qgchgv wave, 3 alon 9SCufllsZnd 1xiTFghFrS.Sf,?,1Ond ugedgbzlvgl ouasgls-ixyogi. lo megguuse gg . In XE egxencesgumexigmd, Tribe L, lllb. ' was Chas U f suv-C CLUB xfiloyfi O ?auxRos Koanimnch Mow XCob0b6 ROW 7. X son vme, Ed Qrlmtana BACK ROW: omas Mamn,Dame Yagi, Mr. 'N sed ou, hx! Shux , Kaxfhg Sonqa 'rf N21 f COMPUTER CLUBg WONT ROW 1 David Dod- S0n.X4vo?ax.BACxAx1ow1 Kosxja Duemge My god NX cklqmey . YSDUSYXU FSL YOLOGY - v,1 H1081 slow -. mvogff B629 Refxnbavdx, Seii xxvNx4xxc,Ow- 'Yhaycn ,LKB don Young, XXoXYxdzvj . ROW 1291 6a'Yu1XL,BemW'naXeo,'Y0r0 BACQL ROW -, Kem! 0' Pxmomw oss ':AcCsow en, Cad Sackson , 'Y om yxmygxk, YSXXX EAQLCYYXCG, Ylcvkn Wm, Mme Cvavmm COP Y and La Yout: B :LW Tum! and lm y Cnmm Com 5' iffE5E555g31E21gQ:., A . ,,,.,.,::: Z' 1 AMW af all Lori Recu: nique and different were words that could describe the actions and character of people. I r. Mark Waggoncr makes a routine stop at his ocker although there was nothing rou- tine about his appearance. stive holiday decorations sur- round Srs. Tami Paulmero, Dana Murphy, Bridget Haber, and Kim Guidice on a Saturday aftemoon shopping spree. Aurora Mall was a popular hangout and shopping ground for students with friends to see or gifts to buy. Copy Jenmfcr McQuaid and Michelle Dveirin Layout: Katie Simpson 11:11 :g:g:5:3:3:g:g:g:g:5:,::15: .E1i:E1E1E1ErE '''122E1E2E1E1if2E1E1E3EQE55535E5E3E333E5255525E5EgEgE5E2EEE5EE5E5E5S3E 5005011 dvsismd by Jennifer Scick ' W ,,,, , On a scale from one to ten, I give Overland a ten because of the people, said Sr. Justin Thyme. It,s the people, the staff and students, not the bricks and concrete, that make Over- land what it is. Justinis statement held true throughout the year as it was the people,' whose accom- plishments and attitudes drew attention to their school. Two students, Srs. Phil Lajoie and Cydney Rosenbaum, were recognized for their aca- demic and community activities by Channel 4 and named Youth on the Move. Jr. Eric O'Malley became known for his athletic ability. He was chosen as one of twelve skiers from the U.S. to go to France and train for the 1992 Olympic games. Overland's people demonstrated their character in some very special ways. The student council Hunger Week committee col- lected over S500 and 1,700 cans of food and donated it all to the Denver Rescue Mission and two other hunger organizations during the holiday season. They also worked together with the administration by cooperating with some new student behavior policies in an effort to combat the unusual series of fights and acts of violence that occurred. No, Bo Derek didn't attend Overland High School. Its halls were filled daily with 2450 of its own perfect tensf' Overland had come a long way in ten short years. i......... ... i... I ,..., . ,.,.,,...,...,.. .,.. , Szzsi-s:?i.s-I1-,r,?, fw-' '-f - Jim Huge-Superintendent James Harrington-President, School Board Nancy S ence-Vice President, School Board Robert Vgilson-Secretary, School Board Patricia Hayes-Treasurer, School Board James Seff-Assist. Secffreas., School Board Joseph Adamo-Principal Anne Adams-English 9BS, English 10, Mass Media Bob Alexander-AP Biology, CP Biology, Ski Club I Gary Alexander-Trig., Algebra, College Algebra, Gyrrmastrcs llelen Alkes-Computer Programming, Calculus, Trig. Beth Alseike-Spec. Services Team Leader John Andersen-Math 3, Basic Algebra, Basic Geometry Richard Anderson-CP Chemistry, AP Chemistry Frank Armito-Custodian Sue Annstrong-Gourmet Foods, Housefllome, Marr.lFamily, Foods Beth Baker-Cherrristry, CP Chemistry, Cross Country Ski Club Tamara Bauer-Latin, Semantics, Latin Club Matt Beatty-Dean, Wrestling Janeen Benson-PE Coordinator, Sociology of Sport, Free Weights, Weight Training Joan Besly-Am. History, World Cultures Linda Bilyeu-Records George Black-Security Bill Bliss-Psychology, Am. History, Poliltical Awarenes Club Pat Bock-EOP Dee Bond-Math Analysis, Computer Programming J im Bond-Social Studies Coordinator, Am. History, AP History, Am. Govennent, Football Cynthia Booth-Spec Servics Denise Bourg-Math 1, Computer Programming, Geometry Acc. Ben Bowen-English 9,l0, Student Govennent Susan Braverman-Nurse Bruce Brown-Intro to Business, Accounting, Ind. Sports, Team Sports, Soccer Cathy Brown-Science Aide Harry Bull-Am. History, Football, Girls' Basketball, O Club Susan Burrows-Am. History, You and Law, Economics Ann Burton-EOP Waheed Butt-Gen. Science, Physical Science, Science Club Lorraine Calkins-Art Aid Dawn Cangilla-For Languages Alene Carlson-Counselor, Dept. Coordinator Sharon Carlson-EOP Jan Carre-Records Shirley Carroll-English Aide Ron Castagna-Activities Director, Lacrosse I Keith Chamberlain-You and Law, Am. History, Project Close- U Lgu Ann Chamberlain-Spanish Jim Chase-English 9, English 9 Acc., Forensics, Debate, Speech and Debate Jim Christina-Security Eric Coble-West Civ., Sov.lAm. Relations Cortez Collins-Security, Basketball Jennifer Condreay-GramfW ri Review, AP English, Semantics, Speech and Debate Geneva Corace-English 10, Creative Writing, Literary Magazine Emmett Cruson-Math Coordinator, Algebra Acc. Carlos Cuaron-Special Services - 1' nf' -.f-'W frfiz-E.-E15 . 3 :L ,X 5 U 'N 1 is 5 as ia- R ' . f 'fs is tw. .,t.r,tm,,. 1, 6. A L ii? Mi: E ma 5 P 5 , f- an ff J it ,,,,, ,wwf t ,,f!,5,ff!:i. ,, . - E 5 ii C tg Q J F 5 if Q is L 1,3 , if fr tt is as t :see 1 it as a-- . - it it : Q F- .s C 1 at Pt . . 1 t g X tee, J '----- , --- ,,ttt , L it V XT X ,,,, ,,, .t,, I' C ., 'R A 1 sv it :whiff XR .C ,h Q., , vw X , - K 1 p Fx, . r Q l all C' LL Caught trying to go to your locker? Frustrated in your attempts to sneak snacks from the cafeteria? Don't worry, it's just security practicing Was the toughest job in school trying to serve up delectable lunches to hungry, yet finicky students? Was it cleaning up spots of spit from the walls? Or was it instilling knowl- edge to reluctant scholars during eighth pe- riod? Actually, none of these jobs rivaled the challenge presented to the security staff. As the school population changed in both size and complexion, so did the role of security. Where once the main function of a guard was to shoo the students out of the locker areas and into the cafeteria, now their goal was to prevent fights, vandalism, and theft. Even though their jobs increased in respon- sibility, respect for them did not necesarily follow. Students generally treated the guards on a scale of respect somewhere between a younger sister and a policeman. Offering one student's opinion, Sr. Stepha- nie Wheeler said, I don't see them serve any real purpose as far as security. My friends have had things stolen out of their lockers while the security guards were drinking coffee or reading the paper in the cafeteria. On December 2, class meetings were held to reinforce the necessity for students to fol- low the school rules. The task of enforcing those rules fell largely on the although they did receive teachers and administrators and faculty have combined together problems. Also the students' been a big plus to security, said guard Cortez Collins. Disruptive behavior usually some specific discontent by a students. The banning of the caused rebellion by the students. the trash cans to symbolize their the smoking area ban, said Helen DeComa. Of course, only a very small students actually made the difficult. The vast majority their need to sneak to their lockers during free periods with the recognition that the guards had a job to do--the toughest job in school. Debbi: Tr-mud! ot every encounter with a security guard resulted in a refenral to the dean's office. Here guard Cortez Cqayz Carol Kim md Justin Thyme Layout: Cami Kim Collins shares a laugh with Soph. Chris Caudillo. Mr. Collins also eamed respect by coaching basketball. ' E JJ Doris Cushing-EOP Cathy Cytrynowicz-EOP Ben Dalton-Mechanical Drawing, Auto Mech., Woods, Tennis, Wrestling Kathy Daly-English 10 BS, GramlWrit. Review, Year- book, Lit. Magazine Bob Dando-Ind. Tech. Coordinator, Woods, Metals Charleen Dansky-Records Nancy Dawson-EOP Helen DeComa-Security Mary Dove-Spec. Services, English Dee Jay Driver-Spec. Services, Counselor Diane DuPuis-EOP Sandra Erickson-Physics, Chemistry Gayle Erskine-Gourmet Foods, Foods, Child Develop- ment Beth Farr-Geometry, Consumer Math, Math Finance, Algebra Samuel Feld-English 10, World Lit, Humanities Cheryl Fellows-Food Services Manager Sandy Fishbein-EOP Rachel Forer'SS Aide Sheryl Foster-English l l Acc., loumalism, Intro to I our- nalism Lindi Franzini-GymlDance Becky Freeman-Gennan Masako Furuiye-Food Services Esther Garcia-EOP Marcy Gentry-Spec. Services Peggy George-English 9, English 10 Acc., English l 1 BS Michael Giddings-Algebra l and 2, Geometry Helene Goldblatt-Spec. Services Mary Gomez-Counselor Morgan Graham-Counselor Pam Gregory-Counselor Marlene Grueber-Assistant Principal Elsa Guiterrez-Food Services Marianne Guthals-Nurse Bob Hanson-Am. History, Psychology, Wes. Civ,, Radio Club Julie Harris-Counselor Paul Helander-Counselor Debra Heller-Student Teacher Noreen Henckel-EOP Ruth Hennan-Gen. Biology, CP Biology Ruth Hilsenbeck-Food Services Mary Alice Hinderer-Spanish Alice Hinton-Business Dept. Coordinator, Typing, Ac- counting Rand Hogarth-Human Science, Gen. Biology Kelly Howard-Wes. Civ., Am. History, SADD Shelley Howard-Art Dept. Coordinator, Painting, Draw- U18 Earlene Humble-Security Marty Hutchison-EOP Pat Hynes-Dean John Icabone-Band, lazz, Percussion Lori Johnson-Algebra, Math, Basic Algebra Marsha Johnson-Basic Algebra, Albegra, Geometry, Geometry Acc. Jeff Keefe-Earth Science, Environ. Study, Blazer Power Tom Keefe-Physics, CP Physics, AP Physics, Odyssey of the Mind Debbie Kennedy-Reading Improvement, Adv. Expos. 'M fad' K A E it as 1 ' is wi' X st H What rote did Missouri pray in me Civil wan Student teacher Julie Rogers quizzes her American history class during a lesson on the war be- 1,-.tilts I-mx utr tru y tri tween Lhe states. Miss Rogers ended her teaching expe- rience by taking over all five of Mr. Harry Bull's classes. c C is -3 Q glee. - - f :ff ' 57,1 sf I T 2 A 'll .. . ,155 s . ,,, eseswile M , sssls f ws V K., ,-se. .iik 4, X A el 1 K Hiott AR BLW ULN THE, HTS 186i f H365 I ,...-fue.. ,... C K Q- sf Lisa Hardin rm. wut itt,ust,t-.N rm, suits m.t4w,s f. :M Sometimes students switch roles and teach. This happens to all pro- spective teachers during their final year in college, when they The chance to get on the other side of the desk was only a dream for many students. But for college students aspiring to become teach- ers, it wzw a necessary experience in the proc- ess of becoming a professional academic. College students were able to come to high schools and leam teaching techniques from an experienced teacher. Eventually these stu- dents took the classes for a designated time. Student teachers faced many changes when they came to a high school environment. First, these teachers had to make the transition from college back to high school. They were giving lectures instead of listening to them and work- ing to make them interesting. They also had to adjust to teaching students who were not much younger than themselves. Student teachers were accountable to their supervising teachers as well as their students for evaluations. Miss Julie Rodgers said, Al- though the evaluations from my superiors are Copy: Heather Dowd Llyout: Jennifer Kicman important for my career, the students' feed- back is the most valuable to me. The students are the ones who have me as a teacher day and can tell me what they like and dislike. Miss Rodgers also felt that the students that she had were very helpful. As far as the sudents went, opinions varied Soph. Christy Dean said, MI feel that teachers act superior to the students. order us around. On the other hand students enjoyed the experience of having change of teachers. Soph. Melene Benson said, I think that it's beneficial to have a student teacher, because you can see if that teacher has the ability to teach. Whether the opinions were good or bad, student teachers were involved in students' lives. Mr. Harry Bull said, Student teaching can be the best experience of your life or the worst experience of your life. It all depends on how the student teacher decides to make it. 'Ali the students un- derstand that the stu- dent teachers are re- quired to teach in class, but many students feel like guinea pigs. Jr. Greg Margolin Debbi: T Debbie Trludt Teacher's pet. That position is no longer reserved only for students who spent hours buttering up their instructors. Now animals, too, can be Teachers, pets tt's a Sue rms breeds had vantage to raise and pets together. always seemed to have too to say, but the real teachers' pets t say anything at all. After all, every- that animals can't talk, right? tzrong said I've just always A , My first pet was a field mouse. Borzois. Some teachers, more than dogs as pets. Mrs. five horses, two dogs, a cat, She liked them for compan- tent, as well as for responsibility. had a lot of fun with their pets. , , competed with their horses or dogs, Mrs' Ahce Hmmm cross-country skiied, or played frisbee with their pets. Mrs. D Sobiech said, Oh, they're wonderful buddies! The hardcstpart of having apetis finding a good kennel to leave your dog at when you go on vacation. On the other hand, some teachers had prob- lems with their pets. Mr. John Kron said, i'My dog would eat the commodefi Another thing that annoyed him about pets was that, they tend to think in ways that are irrational, unpre- dictable, and annoying. Some teachers didn't like pigs or snakes. Mrs. Donna Pritchard had a problem with cats. She said, I hate them. I'm seared of them and they know I'm deathly afraid of them because they always bug me. Advantages and disadvantages aside, pets must have been a relief to the teachers after they got home and away from all the brown- nosing at school. F . swf? Courtesy of Mrs. nav' E K K I E: K K . 5 F' .r f Iliff-ff st .. - -.iii--'fi' 5 . or- f ' f ,,. F f s - fftlfxfi is? -' s X AN 2: ' 'ifsx ex' se- 1 Q .3 .zt ' F .1 -. e'e . t Q if s 5 tt'-cgi -N --'4 S :L-s flie 5 . . f if 5 2--1 - s s . F X . i- -- pt .- ,L is Sue Armstrong hampion Kirova's Volante Panaeh receives The ics teacher Mrs. Sue Amtstrong's Borzois Cbetler known Best of Winners Award. He is one ofhome econom- HS RUSSIHU Wolf H0UndSJ- My F ? :sis gn. 5 A , s . Q3 if N rig, Q Nw E s , 'ah mn 'tx .f- Ts Y Q A . sh Copy and layout: Micaela Reddy nm' ea '35 1.3 Bgx Marianne Kenney- Sociology, World Culture, You and the Law Kim Kenyon- Personal Health, Team Sp., Weight Training, Girl's Basketball Mozelle King- Geometry, Algebra Maria Kintzle- Switchboard Operator Marlyss Knapton- EOP Robema Knorr- CP Biology, Gen. Biology Jeanne Kraft- EOP Kathy Kramer- English 9,ll, Mass Media, CP Grammar Elizabeth Kreider- French John Kron- Performing Arts Coordinator, Brit. Lit., Drama, Thespians Terry Kuhn- EOP Darrell LaGuardia- Orchestra, Color Guard, Music Theory Elizabeth Leaverton- English 9, ll, Science Fiction Becky Lenhart- Basic Algebra, Geometry, College Algebra, Octagon Club Vicki Lisman- English 9 BS and Acc., World Lit. Joanne Longobardi- Spanish, NSHS Arlandus Lowe- Dean, Basketball Mary Ann Luccock- Science Technician Bob Luna- Security Pam Lundberg- Math Aide Terry Lyons- English 9, 10, Adv. Expos., Semantics Greg Maestas- Ind. Sp., Adv. Weight Training, Team Sp., Wrestling David Manchak- Counselor Tony Manfredi- Team Sp., Weight Training, Ind. Sp., Football David Martin- Algebra 1 and 2 Vanessa McCallister- Spec. Services Technician Vanessa Mdllintock- Typing, Career Exploration Tod McKercher- Athletic Training, Ind. Sp. Rod McKirmey- AP Computer, Math Analysis, Basic Algebra, Computer Club Bonnie Milano- Business English, Typing, Office Ed., FBLA Mark Moe- English ll, English ll BS, Creative Writing Lynda Neff- Reading Development, Readmg lrnprovement Jim Neiberger- Photo, Pottery, Painting Kay Newcomer- Spec. Services Kris Nolen- Weight Training, Team Sp., Volleyball Mary Oleson- EOP Alexis Ortiz- Spanish Jane Ott- Geometry, Basic Algebra, Statistics Judy Pacheco- EOP Barbara Pagano- Fashion, Foods, Child Dev. Jeanette Palmer- Performing Arts Technician Florette Parker- Food Services Jill Patterson- Earth Science, Gen. Biology Steve Patterson- Basic Geometry, Basic Algebra, Math Dixie Periman- Spec. Services Heather Pickles-Otero- Spanish, lntemational Club Jeff Poland- Gen. Science, Earth Science, Cross Country Ski Club, NHS Jeanie Poole- English 10 BS, English ll, English ll Acc. Donna Prichard- English Dept. Coordinator, English ll, English ll Acc. Laurette Purfurst- Market Ed., DECA LaFese Quinnonez- Assistant Principal Robert Quintana- Building Engineer Gerry Richardson- Drivers' Education, Golf Janell Riese- Business English, Typing, Notetaking, Office Ed., FBLA :I :f:C ,... .......... , .............. ,... . . ........... . X., ? V1 K , i . -at is ii 2 U howmg just how much, or how little, they have changed in Mary Jane Rowe, business coordinator Mrs. Alice Hinton, and ten years are math teacher Mrs. Dee Bond, librarian Mrs. social studies coordinator Mr. I im Bond. Alter three years, any teacher can earn tenure. But in the schooI's it history, only 22 teachers have progressed from Four years is the typical term spent in high school. However, many people stayed for seven, even ten years! No, they were not seniors who couldn't graduate, they faculty. the district opened up high school For many of the teachers, this new be the starting point of their Some thrived on the challenge of a new school. I wanted to be a part and studentbody that would lay for a four-year institution, Mary Olsen. 435 ninth grade students and daily filled the halls. The only freshmen, the social stud- wanted to take the kids on a we closed down school, got buses, and we all went on the field trip together, said Mrs. Dee Bond. The school's population increased greatly over the next ten years. The increased number of students and staff means we don't know each other as well as we did during the first years said business coordinator Mrs. Alice Hinton. For better or for worse, people change with the times. Teachers viewed these changes over the past ten years as worse than when they started. Some teachers thought it was lack of discipline and work on the students' part. Students show less respect for adults, more apathy about school and school activities. They are also less interested in academics, said Mr. Gary Alexander. When these teachers first applied, they were looking for more than just a job. Many were excited about the possiblity of beginning a school. I wanted to see a dream turn into a reality, said counselor Morgan Graham. The reality may not have been what these 22 teachers expected when they started teaching, but all shared the pride in the school's growth. QE i .: 'cf -'i se 'X wi me JD its was M Na 2 ...,,,,,. x., 4 as -at 3 ,ia , 11 K :ggi . 1W . .,,, . A 1 13 '.-k A i- 144 ig. .--' 5 - f '1 f h P ,Q lit' L' Q E 1 R Copy and layout: Kendra Smith and Mimi Bouzarelos Kathy Rife-Algebra' IS Acc., Basic Algebra Marilyn Rink-EOP John Rinow-Custodian Buel Robinson-Assistant Principal Sue Roser-Phys Science Mary Jane Rowe-Media Coordinator Trudy Rozas-Office Manager Susan Rudoff-ESL Shelley Sadler-Algebra, Geometry, Consumer Math Ricky Safer-ESL Kay Sandler-Eng. 9, Reading Improvement, Dev. Reading Tim Sautel-Special Services Averi Schaubman-Social Worker, Blazer Pals Tony Schenbeck-Athletic Director Mary Schieferecke-Counselor Karen Schiemann-Tech Theatre, Playwriting, Drama, Directing Helga Schrnitz-Foreign Language Coordinator, German Brian Schwall-Eng ll, Eng 10 Acc., Sciencelliiction, Track, Cross Country Ted Shantz-Weight Training, Team Sp., Football Mary Martha Shaw-Wes. Civ., World Religion, Tennis Sandra Shive-EOP Sam Short-Drawing, Printmaking Carol Shull-Custodian Paul Smith-Choir Susan Smith-EOP Woodie Smith-Eng 9, Eng 10 Acc., Adv. Expos., Grammar! Writing, Basketball, Track Debbie Sneddon-Wes. Civ., World Geog. Denise Sobiech-Eng.l0, Semantics, Adv. Expos. Staack Clem-Auto Mech., Auto Engine Barbara Stamper-French, NFHS Carla Steams-Team Sp., Ind. Sp., Girls' Basketball Grant Stevens-Gen. Science, Phys. Science, Cross Country, Wrestling Betty Swallow-Food Services Sherry Swanson-Eng. 9,10.ll Laurie Swetnam-Wood-Social Worker Vickie Switzer-Psychologist Gini Taylor-Human Science, Chemistry Charles Thies-Drawing, Printmaking Jeff Tompson-Aquatic Rec., Team Sports, Scuba Diving, Football Barbara Thomgren-Media Sal Troisi-Mech. Drawing, Home Maint, Woods, Consumer Auto Ted Tsumura-Science Coordinator, Human Physiology, Pre- Med Club Paulette Vaith-Special Services Aide Neal Wallace-Photo, Drawing, Pottery, Beg. Sculpture Lauri White-Basic Geometry, Algebra Ray Willett-Counselor Tracy Wilson-Aide, BusinesslHome Ec. Arralea Worlds-Security Sandra Worsham-Special Services Gordon Young-Metals, Ind. Design, Architecture, Drafting, Ind. Arts Club Norma Young-EOP Elaine Zarba-EOP Judy Zimmerman-Bookkeeper Phil Zimmerrnan-Spec. Services Director, History Sari Abrahams Lisa Adams llenry Aguilar IH Nicole Alvarado Scott Ammons Jennifer Amdt Anthony Amold Susan Amold Brandon Aschenbrenner Megan Aslin Shelly Atkinson Gina Aya Robin Bailey Todd Bailey Wilbert Baker Aimee Ballard Jodi Ballinger Sin Bang Brandon Bames Joseph Barrett Margaret Bannik Channon Bates Bridget Baumert Dillon Beck Pamela Beck Reid Belstock Cynthia Benyei Aaron Berg Lisa Berger Megan Berry Alan Biltimier Leah Blakey Chad Bond Tracy Borgwardt Lisa Bossert Mark Bostley John Bozin Tom Bradshaw Leah Branstetter Peter Bray Jon Brickner Russell Brooks Shane Brotton Chad Brown Curtis Brown Kenneth Brown Rhonda Brown Mike Brownell Rebecca Brusuelas John Buckner Nisha Budhiraja Mark Bury Marco Cammarota Matthew Camplese Jonathan Canady James Cantor Andrew Capra James Capra Charles Can' Kathleen Carr Todd Carrasco Kirsten Carroll Niki Casad Tanya Casse Anissa Castle Margrette Castro Michelle Caswell John Chang Kenneth Charlifue Mark Chavis Hyung Choi Nancy Choi S5353 ON + x 51 as Q it ef we ex T NS? 113: .,f...., i ..t,, I ,455 IIW jfgej, W 'iii 5 J it if 1 'QP F izzztn t l.1kmXi E' B1 C i 'B BN eeaate J eeyii as ,tv ,, Y Q it X X B 'eii' -- fsee ineift' :Si : ..'fiffli5f'f'5- Q ,,.. , ....,,, ,E,,,.k: C.. , - R n tt. I M45 at X . in is . 5. .ts ,rw-1Q,tt,, - - - . as W 4 Q, X wg. QR Ki X tg is ' st + J ws- . it 3 WN We '- . i . T- . , '- 5 Q ,,,Q: B . J - ilii - t.t B , 1'i ' .. B . J A A it . . ' fgngffbfit f t ',': X A t- .ti li A is S4 , . .K ... ,,. i F sxwliiis Sf R if B355 - f .,.. f Q P2'I'I'7'I-f'fE5gZg5Q' gZMI'I' Q .,,. S .:,..l t ..,,,.. , ,,.s,. .J is ti emi f X A N sa 3 X Y s R ee'1ai'1eitil1aiL12f- . W .Qt.,-- t fkt., Wg tt x X H ' -sr. . . ' K 5 --:e lse ta-, A if Q YB ,. Q tw . 1 s ,.hg W .NX 22-:ff l 'L 1 'f as tt? .. it Nz ' .111 fl :VV 1. -' 1, 5 - - W ' iifigfiir L '1gNi3g:E5?E'151. ik. 'N ' t. X 5 .ef f-is wr s1..qr.a. tf-V -ttf.-. . .,.,.. ef fi .., S tt. r k,,r,,. K ! S X Not a group to let age or seniority intimidate them, the freshmen prove their status and pride everywhere they go. They are always able to t'We've got spirit, yes we do. We've got spirit, how 'bout you? The Class of '91 re- vealed their great spirit everywhere they gath- ered. Whether it was a varsity football game, a pep rally, or a freshman volleyball game, freshmen showed their pride and spirit with enthusiasm. Fr. Matt Dickerson said, A lot of people attended the freshman games and ac- tivities, showing interest in whatwe did. Since m ost of us have known each other since middle school, or even elementary school, we know everyone and have become close. It took lots of guts to go out and show everyone else that they were proud of their class, but that's exactly what the class of '91 did. Building their Homecoming float was one of the ways that they joined together to show their unity. Large numbers of people showed up to help build the float. Their efforts were rewarded with first place in the float contest in the parade. Our class is deter- mined. We set our goals and go out to fulfill them, said Fr. Heather Thomas. Because of the large number of freshmen that went out for sports and activities, anyone that made a team was proud to be a partof the athletic department. There were approxi' mately sixty students who went out for fresh' man football and an equal amount who tried out for cheerleading. These large statistics showed how much the freshmen wanted lobe a part of their school. Because this class had just begun their high school years, they would be able to continue to show spirit and pride for their school for the next three years. The freshmen showed that they could honestly end the cheer with this reply: We've got more!! Welve got more!l K . I llrrdgc! Haba K z . t . N ' We have an en thus:- astic class. We showed this by win- ning the float contest, which everyone helped to build. Fr. Tyler Sherman eading her classmates in the Homecoming parade is pride in being a part ofherclass. The freshmen float took just one of the ways Fr. Shannon Rogers shows her first place in the parade's float contest. Kelly Griescmer Copy and Layout: Melissa Luoem ........l.i.i.. ................ r Debbie Tmudt They come oft the bus with their sweaty palms and heads hanging low. Although Pm a fresh- man, after seeing all those friendly faces in the halls, I can't help but be optimistic about Overland. Jenna Straface But as time goes on, they gain confidence, optimism, and . . . Scared, confused, unprepared-these were words that described the typical freshman in -September. A new school can certainly ap- pear huge to a freshman. But with their eager- ness andoptimism, the freshman class gradu- ally began to adjust. Fr. Bonnie Coyer said, '4At first, 1 was so scared because I figured it would be hard academically, and now I know that it's a lot easier than I thought. The class of '91 had SCL out to destroy the old stereotype! Some freshmen also had an extremely optimistic attitude regarding the older stu- dents. Fr. John Zook said, 'L The upperclass- men view some of the freshmen as little wimps, but, of course, not mc? Fr. Jamie Steinberg had a slightly different view. She said, 'fThe upperclassmen act as if there is no age difference. They love us! The older grades did have a certain amount of respect for the freshmen. As some of the older students recalled their freshman year, they realized that their freshman class had some downfalls as well as problems adjust- ing. Last year, some of our freshman class was too busy at the senior parties, said Soph. Jason Linscott. The class of '91 did have some strong points. Jason added, This year's freshman class is really involved, but, ofcourse, they're still freshmen. The freshmen's confidence really showed. John said, I think we're all fitting in, and I'd rather be here than at any other school. True, the freshmen were the youngest students in the school, but that fact didn't seem to hold the class of '91 back at all. As Jason said, Sure, the freshmen are a little immature, but they're still swell kids. Kathy Daly 4.--P , B eing pushed from station to station., Frs. Tom Brad- whclmed by the chaos of registration. Five hundred and Shaw, NICOIC JCHSCII, and Candi Cnmmms are over- forty-eight freshman enrolled on registration day. 1 5I:F5if151E1i1E511511IE1 fiffffiffirfifififif ... .. ...... ........... -.-,-..,- .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,.....,.,.4,....I....,:,:,:,,.,,:,:,:,:,:,:, : , Z Xi as Q Q' X Q1 X t NX N Ye Q 5 Q si? is aw' 5 . 1 ' I be . ge , l ii- eip Q at M Q 1 ? i , 4 ,, S S3821 , ,. - iittt J S s r N R ax r if al, 3 if , ff QA -f-v 1 M s ,fl TLS. ,. ,S X.., X .. i . .. - . i5,m,5s L 1 ,E ' 5 , A 1 .f- if ,. ...N 1 , - K s. xx M - . L . , E :ay m , . Q ,te ,, .i , ,, W W AL. Ti a .3 sa- . , mth ,V fn 3 .A se 'F ' , A s i , i R l X 'fs' 5 A' 39? as . - .3 - :s ua ,ts .1fE9'?-ffiiiii ' , - i S 5 t 3 Copy and Layout: Jenny Gabler llon Chong Nancy Cole Victoria Cole llcather Collins John Collins Matthew Conway Laura Coogler Jeffrey Cook Matthew Cook Mark Cooley Gordon Coornbes Scan Corsaut Mark Costolo Jeffrey Cowan Bonnie Coyer Anthony Cozza Chad Cranmer Valerie Crawford Eric Crewes Candi Crimmins Rhonda Crow Aaron Cubbison Vanesa Cufaude' Chester Culley Catherine Cunningham Wells Cunningham Chantelle Curtis Michael Curtis Amy Czeczok George Daley Michael Dame Andrew Davis Janice Davis Michael Davis Frank De La Cruz Brian Dean Elizabeth Debiase Brien Delgado Lisa Devries Matthew Dickerson Joshua Dietz Travis Dodson Shawnee Dogue David Dolbier Michelle Dolighan Shannon Dollins Laura Donner Dekin Dorcas Christopher Douglass Rena Dudley Julie Duncan Jeffrey Dunhill John Dye Erica Emig Kevin Espinoza Elisa Everton Sonja Eynetich Carla Fajardo Christina Farley Karla Famsworth Bryan Fetters Rex Fogleman John Forde Stephanie Foreman Evan Foster Shawnda Frank Sheri Frantz Andrew Frerman Derek Frost Nathan Fry Melissa Fulfer Peter Gagnon Katherine Galloway John Gamble Alexandra Garcia Kari Gardner John Garger Christopher Garvey Ryan Gibbs Jennifer Gibson Kevin Gibson Chris Gilchrist Jenninea Gillespie Erin Glancy Chani Goering Joanna Goldstein Christian Gontarek Rhonda Granger Angel Grant Charles Graul Gary Gray Briana Green Jade Green Shana Green Craig Greenhaw Monica Greer Wendy Grice Lisa Griffin Monica Griffin Stephen Guess Darren Haber Rebecca Hahn Ryan Hall Tiffani Hall Jennifer Hanson Andrea Harbeck Christopher Hargrove Janioe Harley Janine Harley John Hamion Barry Ha Courtneyrilarris David Hanis Shannon Han'is Nicoll Hart Holly Harter Greer Hartswick Letty Hatfield Wesley Hawkins Matthew Hayes Sarah Hayos Sara Hayutin Brian Hedrick Marta Heffron Jennifer Helfrich Jimmy Helton Heather Henderson Lisa Henry Staci Henry Jesus Hemandez Michelle Hetzel Kristie Higa Kelly Hildebrand Karen Hodne Kerri Hohmann Wendy Holliday Allen Hopkins Marie Hopkins Clista Home Catherine Howard Rebecca Howard William Howard D'awn Howland Nicholas Hoyer ,. 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Evan Husney Despite mountains and snow instead of surf and sand, surf shops and surf wear reign supreme for those who dream of being Surf's up, DUDEV' But wait, surfing in Colorado? Well, not exactly, skateboarding and snowboarding were the closest to surfing in Colorado. This is why surf shops were so popular. Surfing shops quickly became very popu- lar. S urfin g t-shirts were seen everywhere. Fr. Kartik Joneja said, The surf shops sold the latest style in cool surf clothing. But why was surfing so popular here in Au- rora, hundreds of miles from the nearest beach? Because they carry skateboarding equipment, said Soph. Robert Fogleman. With no beaches nearby, skateboarding was Colorado's altemative to surfing. Surf shops not only carried the necessary equipment for skateboarding, they also carried clothing re- flecting the current surf styles and snowboar- ding equipment. Snowboarding also was an popular surf shops were altemative to surfing in Colorado. ding was similar to skiing, but it large board rather than two skis. As Omdorff said, Snowboarding is get real popular. Great amounts of money could surf shops, whether on clothing, equipment or snowboarding Kartik said, A skateboard between S100 and S1507 Surf shops were not only skateboarding equipment, place for skaters to hang out. and BC Surf and Sport. latest tricks and styles in skating and surhng from the other skaters they met there. Skateboarding and snowboarding were how the frustrated surfer surfed in Colorado. I W hile hanging out at Sessions, Frs. Tyler Sherman specialized shirts. Sessions was just one of several and Greg Jesuroga look through the selection of popular surf shops in Aurora. Copy Q layout: Kim Goodwin Oy 9 Julie TAT . Q3 ln a school where many succeed, the potential of a new class begins to become reality as the olticers make sure that There is a freshman student council tomorrow moming. Pass it on! This among the freshmen before 200 graders showed up for the first in September. Out of these 200, out from the rest for having natural abilities. s were postponed to a later date past CNovemberJ to insure not a election, but a quality election. Ramstetter, and representatives Courmcy Williams, Casey Gibson. The officers got right to work on their plans for the year, which included fundraising ac- tivities and a retreat. They tried to come up with their own unique ideas that benefited the freshman class. I want our activities to be what the freshman class wants, not just what student council suggests, said Jamie. The freshmen didn't want to be recognized know each other to insure the based upon performance not said Ms. Anne Adams. The spon- Adams and Mr. Gordon Young. unique and works well, said Adams. The freshman class officers were President Andy Davis, Vice President Katie Galloway, as just 'freshmen,' but as a class who could ac- complish anything. I think our class has the ability to complete anything, and I would like to prove that this year. 'f said Andy. During the year there was an average at- tendance of 50 to 60 interested students at every class meeting. Strong class unity and participation will make these years the best of .... s s QAX of N x 'Q G 2 11' 'xiii Y X 1 f w at Y Q Treasurer our said Katie Julie Williams 5 , R .ss-V vi-.ie--t ,. ,,... lt . .... . . ,s , ......r t e H -.ee 1 l ,e1.1 ...., .... f MN NSS: -'QU kr 'sw reshman class officers Courtney Williams, Angie meeting. Approximately 50 students showed up for each Ramstetter, Jamie Kantor, Andy Davis, Katie Gal- class meeting, loway, and Casey Gibson plan their December class Freshmen ti- sgi' : -..'- r -e . .., g . li. fi : ' 'ee-- t ' L 5 -12. 1 .51-z-1 5 ,..... at A . ..ee 124. Gif it X 'K A .... 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I Linea ikk ' :, S ' 'YN Nan Hsieh Babette Hudson John Hume Jeffry Husson Joseph Hutson Nhan Huynh Michael lnzana Tracy Jabczynski Amy Jackson Cesser Jackson Danny Jackson Lela Jackson Sarah Jackson Heidi Jarvis Elin Jaten Nichole Jensen Gregory Jesuroga Alicia Jimenez Elizabeth Jimenez Anthony Johnson Charity Johnson Christy Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kanik J oneja B rian Jones Jason Jones J aylene Jones Marbury Jones Michael Jones Jermifer Joukema Janelle Kaminski Jamie Kanlor Daniel Kim David Kingsbeck Jermifer Kitto Nathaniel Klan Heidi Knoll Randall Kohn Aliza Kolb Chris Koltes Kale Konrade Jonathan Kreusch Tye Krieger Timothy Kudrle Young Mi Kwak Karen Lacy Keith Ladson Joshua Lancaster Laura Lannon Jason Lauer Jennifer Lavene John Dong Gu Lee Kang Lee Kathy Lee Steven Lee Vivian Lee Travis Leonard Jason Levine Kevin Lewis Kurt Liebchen Jennifer Lillig Kelli Loban Jeff Long Joseph Long Patricia Lovelace Shelly Lundberg Aristides Maniatis Timothy Mankey Jannifer Mark1Ey Tiffany Markovich Angela Marks Jonathan Marks Susan Martin Thomas Martin Tyler Martin Chasity Martinez Dennis Masters Anthony Masucci John Mattingly Angel McDem1ott David McDonald Heather McGechie James McGorry Dennis McNickle Julian Mellette Anthony Mellick Mark Mensik Cindy Miller Daniel Miller Craig Mills Gregory Mitchell James Derek Mitchell Alisa Mondrow Sondra Moore Sean Moran Sandra Morea John Morgan Kevin Morgan Ryan Morrill Jessica Morrow Rayanne Muntean Elisabeth Murphy Jennifer Murphy Shawn Murphy Aaron Neptune William Newton Chi Quyen Ngo Binh Nguyen Adrienne Norwood Jason O Donnell Kristina O'Brien Donn Oakes Alissa Ogg Matt Olson Douglas Omdorff Christopher Oster Dawn Owens Myong Pak Karen Park Jermifer Parker Paulrniko Parker Cheree Patrick Tricia Perez Joe Perlmutter Craig Peterson Erika Pichon Layne Pickerel Kerri Pietroboni Nicole Pittman Allen Piwowarski Tracy Plant John Podeyn Amber Pollock Jennifer Porter Whitney Post Melissa Potter Scott Potter Holly Pound Eric Power Geri Prado Shari Pursell Chad Putnam Edward Quintana Frank Quintana :zzz.:.:.g:::g:::::::5:g:g:g A Nflfglllt SQ J I ' X N S ax at sb gk X W 5 X X : - ' C C C it S: AML I -as rr Q. ,r.,.. 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People see the trash on the ground and think that their wrappers won't add to the problem, which is already out of hand, said Fr. Jenny Smith. With this attitude the litter problem grew. Fr. Karolyn Stanczyk said, t'Thcy feel no one is watching so they litter.' The appearance of the path caused the com- munity to view the school in a negative way. Principal Joseph Adamo said, It is embarrass- ing for all of us at Overland. lt says something about the student body that is not true. Jr. Devin Denette added, 'KI think the local busi- 1 nessmen and residents will look at this school and will not be proud to say their son or daughter goes to Overland. Taking the initiative to solve the problem 7-11 manager Steve Clemons said, We clean the path two or three times a day. If people would realize where the trash cans are, it would save me in time and labor? Students also realized something needed to be done. Solutions ranged from setting addi- tional trash cans along the path to having teachers allow a class period set aside for their students to go and clean the path. Nevertheless, it was the students who used the path, and they were ultimately responsible for cleaning up the litter. It is the students' problem, and they need to get together and see if they want to leave that legacy behind, said Mr. Adamo. 1 rer- H Bridget Haber .tw if , ' trv. W, jg 3+ I think the trash makes a bad impres- sion on the Overland students since we are the ones who use the path the most. Soph. .... Musa MQ' i- ' '- in 5' ' . N -f, ' in ,Ni i - fu ' .fw . A is 1 , . ,.- Qfsffvt. ' sn ,se . if Q.. - W Orin.. n the midst of the trashed out trail, Frs. Willie Baker, Ryan take time to enjoy Lheirjunk food. One reason for Enn Glancy, Jenny Smith, Krista Wasser, and Katie the littered paths was the convenience of 7-1 l. Terri Llmdin Copy and Layout: Courmce Calvert if its Scott Constantine x ,Q ,E ! -'ull Pigging out on pizza, Frs. Jason Lauer, Andy Davis, John Lee, Casey Gibson, and Billy Howard get a was common due to the school change over to open taste of some different dining at Cozzoli's. This scene campus. Freedom from closed campus opened many doors for ali classes. Off campus enticed underclassmen who took advantage, realizing that The bell rings, free period is here. As the doors open, students other than seniors nearby food stops. For the first time, was an open campus. was there an open campus to any class the seniors? The past years had seen campus to all classes except for sen- had complained that some stu- obligations which forced them to go Students needed to go off campus as vocational programs, along study programs. The students were to become more responsible with freedom. the faculty recommended that all on campus during their free exercised their freedom and fast food advantage. Fr. 'Open campus allows more and gives us different sur- roundings. Yet other freshmen still felt that the administration had a good point about responsibility. Fr. Jenny Smith said, It makes us feel older because of the responsibility. The new open campus rule opened new doors for many underclassmen to catch a bite to eat on a free period or make their vocational program on time. Few complaints came of this new campus rule. The consensus of the seniors was slightly different than that of the underclassmen. They felt that they had been cheated in previous years. They felt the Senior Privilegen rule, al- though it was not relevant any longer, should still exist. Sr. John Carstensen said, We have been deprived for three years of going off campus and now anyone can do it. Other seniors had never heeded the rule to begin with. Sr. Amy Lambert said, I've al- ways gone off campus because security wasn't that tight, but now that I'm a senior I wish it would be more strict. Open campus filled the wants of the stu- dents and the needs of the parents. Although more responsibility had to be taken, most students seemed anxious to take onthe burden. W at t Q X xt is li li X -ek ' s sv-. ar 'H ,sf J- m- sz, ' . ag. :S it - J gi ' rf Mii is 1 'ei g R, Q at s f N . 1 Q -I.. SV X X Q 3 A ,, . assi at u 'J Q 1 , . R Y A- 1 -S .- Tara Raisio Joseph Ramirez Shannon Ramsay Angela Ramstetter Kirsten Ranger Nicole Rasberry Shawn Raymond Eric Reed Christine Reeves Marcus Reinart John Reinhard Michael Renwick Heather Roberts Jessica Robinson Michelle Robinson Jason Robinson Gary Rodriguez Brandie Rogers Melissa Rogers Tana Romero Alexis Rominger Megan Romney Mitchell Rosenbaum Charity Ross Patti Ross Michael Rossman Rosemary Rottler Thessa Roy Levi Roybal Michelle Ruby Rachael Ruff Kathy Ruiz Catherine Ryan Jason Salazar Manisha Sandhu Bradley Sanford Rudolph Sasina Thomas Savich Jennifer Schafer David Schamp 'Thomas Schell Daniel Schilling Courtney Schmidt Rachelle Schram Alisa Schreiber Gena Schreiber Russell Schutte Nicholas Schuver Carrie Scott Cynthia Scott Matthew Sell Suk Seo Krista Severson John Sexton Marlee Shelberg Michelle Sherman Tyler Shemian Elizabeth Shirley John Shivar Jeffrey Shive Jolm Shively Steven Shultz Phil Shut Kip Siemens Karin Silvers Eric Sivensen Urszula Skuza Michael Smarr Hughes Smith Jeffrey Smith Jennifer Smith Giving up Perfect Strangers to make perfect friendships, Christian athletes spend Wednesday nights to learn a new meaning ofthe phrase known as FCA. spoke to the group. y . date the large crowd. With the increase of members, several stu- They didn't give away cash and prizes, and teachers didn't give extra credit to stu- who went, but every Wednesday at 7:30 50 Overland students gathered at of Peace Church to meet as the organ- which stands for Fellowship of Athletes, was a non-school affiliated up of mainly Overland students. It udy group for both male and ranging from freshmen to featured discussions and vari- Vince Evans, formerly of the and former Denver Bronco who started the group ears ago with only eight mem- like the enthusiasm that the stu- learning about the bible. Al- a slow start, the attendance to a point where the meet- once held at various members' houses now had to be held at the church to accommo- dents were appointed as leaders by Dave. One leader was Sr. Tony Oakes. Tony said, alt is a good way to get together with other Chris- tians. There are great friendships made be- tween people with the same religious beliefs. You don't have to make a commitment to the church oranythinglike that. Itisacomfortable environment which doesn't try to pressure new or onetime visitors? Soph. Gena Nolin, a first time visitor, said, I think it is great that the group is growing and leaming together? The FCA group had many activities that they offered its members. This past summer the group went to the Air Force Academy for the bi-annual FCA convention which brought groups together from as far away as Wyoming and Kansas. They had several summer and winter retreats, which included camping, raft- ing, skiing, skating, and various bible related activities. FCA secretary J r. Lisa Hardin said, It is exciting to be with people from my school in a non-academic atmosphere. Being a part of a group that shares my views as both a Christian and an athlete has really helped me to accept myself as the person I Lisa Hardin eligiously rapping, Jr. Mike Laurienti, Sr. Tony berger sing at the FCA retreat talent show on December Oakes, and Irs. Bill Evert and Dennis Schenken- 5. They performed with only five minutes preparation. 5:5 ziti C - PTFE . . S. A' pr T-s111.u:i,:.. ' get wx 5 Q ef, X Ks T? -Q -. --11f.,22:fft1iQf3ai-E SX s tri N xxx X i Tis: S..-,tl , -- H i this R N T' 3 R 1 , A YQ 5 Yr- .-r,,. 11:11:11--sk ...,....,. --111. ---r, 1 -'-- 1.1: ,.,. S: f N ... Q , I .g 3 tii. ag ' if L ' f -2 i . L.L,, J ..., . - . L L SY N gl : :J ,fm sz - s X s 5 K at Lf fe B 3 ei 1 Nbhhtr 'i'N KN L L A Se wt secec W J t ...ff 'Li E. H . . .B.., :Q Xxx Q t ,ig s X ' Bs Sir X K Xi at ,--,:::1 ' f 3 F- s ' 'fr' L 1 . eg X 1 S7 F' ,,.. it . - .,.. X L, ' 'kk L , .' it 44 15121-HU, L if 'fj2gLL'jL. 5' A 'TJ' 4? 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L J-W ,.,, L LyyL L Nicole Smith Tracie Smith Shannon Snyder Nathan Southam Rebecca Spain Yudania Sparks Kenneth Spradling Karolyn Stanczyk Carlton Stames Jason Stein Jamie Steinberg Jennifer Stephan Patricia Stephenson Joel Still Angela Stockton Melissa Stohlman John Stolso Pamela Stone Jerma Straface Genevieve Strange Erin Strehlow Cori Struble Sarah Stubert Safa Suleiman Danielle Sumner Susan Swisher Frank Taccetta Kevin Tackett Kimberly Tanquary Vickki Taylor Daniel Tepper Dennis Terrell Richard Terry Daniel Teyf Thomas Thayer Christopher Thomas Heather Thomas Lisa Thon William Tomlin Jennifer Tompkins Tina Torgove Greg Torluemke Lisa Trow Genevieve Trowbrid Stefani Tuffield Heather Turbyfill Jennifer Tutt Joshua Ulitzky Kiechel Valentine Erika Van Steenberg Amanda Vanover Tania Varela Julie Vesser Celina Villarreal Vitaly Vishnitsky Peter Vollmer Bao Gia Vuong Douglas Wagner Melanie Walter Krista Wasser Casey Waugh Jennifer Wayman Beth Weedman Jamie Wehrung Bradley Weiman Timothy Welch Sabrina Wheeler Vickie Wheeler Jermifer White Christin Whitney Paul Wiebe Steven Wilkins gC Counncy Williams Nlichcllc Williams Willy Williams Richcl Willils llrizin Wilson Dcrck Wilson Dionne Wilson lcnnifcr Wilson ludilh Wilson Keith Wilson Kristie Wilson Laura Wilson lulic Wincklcr David Winchnillcr Sonja Wolfe lohzmna Woods Rohan Workman Kcw'ii1Wylic Chad Wymcr Trcvor Wyscavcr Jennifer Yacovazzi Scan Yagcr Jacob Youngincr Mindy Zablocki Jonathan Zlab lamshaud Zovcin 1 is Ava-61, Y aw W L f , M ,, ,yi I X if i ii 2, V V Q22 ' i l,,, i' i l ' iq, If IQ TN' W 9 is A , ' ,Wg J? . I I - if vm W i , 2 ,MS T Q 4 ' X fam 'K vw ,, -. 5, bf Q Yl W: if J iii it I ni, A-af W5 Q f , ww '4 ,vivi- 4 M f ,l M ffm :fe ii M5 uw, 4 X M f 4 17 ,ii .3 ,W yr- f in ,xi ' , gui' ac i vi f' ,i , E i fi ' i , J., It Freshmen l J Y fffgff' 35, Vp 25, I' gf' fm, V ,Q 4 f f' , -,L - W '11 A g . YIJNW, 5 M , ff -f f ,,:.f.1s,'sf9.f22if f: 'izuffff 4 if A. l ' - 1 ' fi 'P , 'jg Lori Reece 'N A Humiliation, fear, paranoia, mass confu- siong these words often came to mind when the subject of freshman year came up. To many, the bottom of the totem pole is not a good place to be. How did freshman characterize their first year in high school? How do you know youire a freshman'?... L'...on the first day of school you ask someone where a class is and they tell you to take the elevator to the third floor. Pam Stone ...you get lost in the school, all the seniors laugh at you, and when you finally tind your locker, you can't remember the combo. Kerri Hohmann ...your parents have to drive you to Home- coming, and they crack stupid jokes from the front seat. Katie Ryan Bridge! Haba' ack of transponation doesnt pose a problem for Frs. smg her time as a teachers aide to the best of her Shelly Atkinson and Margie Bartnik. Along with advantage Fr Tana Romero catches up on her sleep other freshmen, they found 7-Eleven a convenient place Freshmen were required to take six classes every day so to eat and hang out. being a teacher s aide added a seventh class to the load Copy and Layout: Michelle Maxcu Sometimes being a freshman means making the best of a had sltuatlon For instance, due to lack of transportatlon many were found Debbie T Sometimes it is just physically impossible to get to class before the bell. Late students who park close to Prairie also find themselves paying tor it by Sr. Nora Lynn Youlre dashing down the hall, papers flying as you mentally count down the sec- 5,4, 3, 2, 1... You're too late. Locked after-school plans are set once again: overhead transparencies. for being tardy ranged from too passing periods to plain laziness. students had to sprint down the their classes were at opposite different floors. Some students their free hour not paying at- causing them to be late. Jr. said, 'tl had a hard time campus after a free hourf' friends in halls on the way to worth the penalty in the teachers gave detention af ter day that a student was late. late to Mrs. Dee Bond's classes stayed after school for the privilege of clean- ing hcr overhead projector, often leaving the room with multi-colored stained fingers. In Miss Sandra Erikson's physics class, tardy students were not allowed to take quizzes given at the beginning of the period, usually lowering their grade. Some punishments weren't as harsh. Fr. Julie Duncan said, lf you were late to my algebra class, you were just the last one to leave. Although some teachers monitored tardies carefully, many ignored them. I can get away with it so why not be 1ate,', said Cameron. Other students got away with itby chance. Julie said,'4My friend did attendance so she never marked me late. Students offered some suggestions to solve the tardy problem. Jr. Mike Convery said, Teachers should start lecturing before taking attendance, and whatever people miss is their fault. Sr. Nora Lynn said, The best way to avoid tardies is to start school two hours later. Debbie Traudt s I ..,. F: S N 7 iLh a litLle elbow grease, Jr. John Feiveson and Sr. Dee B0nd's math analysis class. Cleaning overheads Michelle Kim pay Lhe penalty of being late to Mrs. was one of the most dreaded tasks students faced. iiassa A .gms me ---- :fa Copy and Layout: Anita Nayar i i AA , t Xa, at! 5 my ii l .M X X K Q lar' 1. A ,, zz'faxzzzszztszaz,.eee:z1fgw'- . , - r W,,.., .. .Ig 3 151E5:5:7:1:1:1:1: Angella Adair Christa Addington Chad Agnew Dustin Alfortish William Alfredson David Allen Tracy Allen Matthew Alley Robert Amack Christopher Andrews Dina Antener Paul Anthony Louisa Armbrust Michael Armstrong Gregory Amdt John Amold Jennifer Asay Jennifer Ashby Julie Askins Hyon Bae Kyung Bae Aaron Bailey Melissa Baird Eric Barger Jennifer Bamhart Colleen Barrett Cynthia Bates Rebecca Battock Jason Beaubien Kendra Beauchamp Donald Benner Amy Benson Melene Benson Eric Berkeley Stephanie Benard Cara Bemardi Rachelle Berry Loren Bert Paula Bissey Hillary Blackford Rebecca Blair Matthew Blakeley Kara Blandin Autumn Blyler Pamela Bolduc Donelly Borough Michelle Boze Christopher Brabham Chris Brandt Leslie Brave Julie Breckel Mary Breckel Carisa Breen Michael Brother Ashli Brower Mary Brown Kyle Brunmeier Christine Buchanan Kelly Bullman Stephanie Bunn Jennifer Burch Melynda Burgner Catherine Burke Camron Bunch Todd Buss Andrea Butler Tekoa Butler Scott Caoek Curtis Caddell Dee Calkins Thomas Callender Jennifer Capra J ercmy Carey lan Carr Anthrius Carter Charles Catanzano Barbara Cathey Christopher Caudillo Chnstopher Champion Kathryn Chandler Julie Chang Teresa Chapman Derek Chavez Joseph Childs Soung Choi Sara Christensen lleon Chung Nick Ciccio Stephen Clair Lisa Clark Matthew Clark Scan Clark Courtnie Clementi Kimberly Cobum Christopher Colbum Sandra Colvin Kenneth Constantine Francesca Contiguglia Carrie Cook Shawneen Cooney David Cooper Liora Coria Jon Comell llemard Cowsert Matthew Creaney Barbara Crouch David Cruson Christo her Curtis Sonia Ciurtis William Curtis Andrea Cvancara Kathryn Damaskos llrin Damour Jeffrey Darley Melissa Davies Chad Davis Daniel Davis Christine Dean Charles Deem Marcus Delacruz Jason Demeritt Robert Desrosiers Shannon Devanney Jill Dickinson Kristin Disalle Jennifer Dobson Larry Dodds T odd Domer Christian Dorau Tammy Doster Christine Douglas Cory Douglas Marianne Dreher Peter Dunn Jason Duran James Durden Nicole Dveirin Julie Dworkin Sigmund Dydell Kristal Dye Chad Dyjak Kerry Egan Howard Ehmer Kai Elgethun i rtzi ew' sl? C. 45 J as MS' fl ' Q W .s ir X3 '-4 ix? X4 Qgss . .V:kk.k Decisions, decisions. The reasons for buying rings vary, but the main one is to have a special memento of high school , and, besides, rings add Twenty years from now, you might open a drawer and find it sitting there. As you pick it up, a flood of memories come rushing back. Football games, old friends, dances-your years in high school. lt's your class ring that carries with it these special moments. To remember both the good and bad times of high school was only one reason why students bought class rings. The rings had a certain mystique to them, though. Many people could not explain exactly why they bought oneg sometimes it was just because their friends were getting them. Sr. Abby Ulitzky said, Everyone else gets a ring, so you want to get one for yourself Class rings usually ranged in price from around S100 to 5250. Many students felt that this was too high a price to pay for a piece of jewelry that was only wearable for four years. Others didn't think the rings were exceedingly expensive, considering that they were person- alized and usually made of gold or silver. Jr. Dhenuka Vinnakota said, My ring was worth the price because it' s gold and not more expen- sive than any other piece of good jeweleryf' The rings were ordered through Jostens which provided a large variety of stones from which to choose. It eight weeks for the rings to was placed. Jr. Dennis Forbush said, the choices, but it seemed like they gotten here faster Most people ordered a ring with stone in it to make it more pi students also had an emblem of played engraved on their display their athletic acc Suk Rivera said, A ring is it shows off what you did in A large amount of students pay for their rings did. Many times the rings part of a birthday or While some people felt that costly and unnecessary, others as a natural part of high school. For many people who purchased them, class rings symbolized their high school experiences and accomplishments. Soph. Tess Chapman said, lt's like a souvenir from high school. Doug Browne Terri Lundin Copy dLayou!: Beth Schinn o many ring choices seem to overwhelm Fr. Chris students who decided the investment was worth the cost Gontarek as he mspects the different styles. Most waited untiltheir sophomore yeartopurchaseaclass ring '1-1-I- I -2-2-1' I Debbie l SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: ROW: Steve Pockross, Kristen Lenhart, Josh Rein, Duke Johnson, Christie Hutchins, Laura Westra. BACK Steve Clair- Julie Williams Q s 4 Standing out above the crowd, there rs a group of seven rndrvrduals. They make themselves known to others by doing a lot of 'tWith enough hard work, our class will lead generation, said Soph. Christi The sophomore class officers, Vice President Steve Secretary Christi Hutchins, Treas- Lenhart, and representatives Josh Rein, and Laura Westra part in helping their classmates to goal. ore class was involved with related activities, including a parade, a student and the Winterfest Week. said, Although being so in- of time and hard work, the definitely worth it. U , the officers weren't who played a part in unifying their class. Our whole class is really willing to give us a hand. Their good attitudes towards -4 1-3-1-:-Q '.',A.'.- 1 ..... ....... .................... . . student council helps us to become a better class,', said Steve. The dedication of these officers made a noticable difference in the class. Kristen said, lt is really amazing how much more mature our class has become over the past year. We're like a whole new class. Every officer had hislher own reasons for running for office. I was an officer last year, and it was such a fun experience, that I decided to run again this year. It gives you a chance to meet new people. said Duke. I love being on the inside of things, and being an officer really gives me an opprotunity to do so, said Christi. Christi added, We have our own identity, which gives us a sense of pride. Therefore, I like to think of us as the movers and the shakers! So move over, Pepsi, because the sophomore class is now the choice of the future generation. 5 Z H rf 'te - i f A 7 . . rrs er.. i s..l - . g X 1 st . O .Q X asus ' :V -- ff.- r KTIIV :Vk hx ,,,.-kkl av ,. E ies . t ,, -f wk e A N 'ur eg : 1- me t 459 W X i asf' - .,,., x t a , K, . ' Fi?-t 3 . .zza F ' -::: re ' ik is fa: e J, X xt ' Zgiiif i i'f7?'Qi? QE, nr K . , N 1 -0, 31 ....+ R ka rg ,. :ix w , is 1 .5? as .3 sv' X . J' ' ,..,-:f ' at Wg M s xc, K J, vv as g l Q it , we vii' fu ,- K as -ws - 1 'R iw! 5 2 f ' ww -Q ' RN-J Edward Eloriaga Joan Eurich Jeremy Eynetich 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 Kelly Freely Tina Frison Dylan Frusciano Courtney Fuller John Gabriella Kruti Gangwal Christopher Garcia Mark Garcia Michael Garvey Ginger Gaston Scott Gerrnano Barry Gibson Michelle Gilmore Amber Gisi Matthew Golitz Rosa Gonzalez Wendy Goodnow Teneka Gordon Courtneay Goss Uri Granot Alonna Green Kirsten Gregg Stacy Groves Eric Gruneisen Christiane Gukich Jon Gustafson Brandon Hall Loyd Hamilton Toby Hamilton Connie Hammis Rachel Hardies Bryce Hannon Joann Harris Kevin Harris Kristen Hartman Geneva Hartsough Sonja Hassler Loren Hassman Sandy Hathaway Brian Hatlestad Christopher Hayes Joshua Hayes Scott Herbal Mary Hester Mendi Hesting Jonathan Higgins Dena Holland Jeffrey Hollen Angela Holton Kyle Home Christopher Horton Troy Hudson Nora Humphrey Sharifah llunter Christie Hutchins Matthew Jacobson Christopher Jarct Benjamin Jarrett Jacob Jefferies Laura Jenni Stacy Jensen Donald Johnson George Johnson Marjorie Johnson Arjay Jones Joshua Jones Michele Jones Steven Jordan Katherine Joslin Theresa Juergens Christy Kaiser Denise Kalish Lisa Kallman Brett Kealiher Brian Kellogg Polly Khachatourian Carol Kim liun Kim Gi Kim Young Kim James King Patricia Kirkegaard Kristina Kirkpatrick Michael Kirkpatrick Dennis Kirsch Christian Kirschncr Daniel Kletke Kristin Kline Shawn Knight Bora Kolath Kevin Kopp Brian Kraft Elizabeth Kramer Christine Krause Debra Krein ik Jennifer Krull Peter Kubitz Patty Latham Sandra Laurienti Lisa Lawrence Kimberly Ledvina Dina Lee Linda Lee Summer Lee Robert Leeds llelen Leem Kristen Lenhart Jennifer Levin Michelle Lewis Ronald Light Michael Liljander Peter Lillian Michael Linenbergei Jason Linscott Benjamin Lippard Emily Long Mark Lowndes Jennifer Lucero Mark Lucero Tina Luchetti Joseph Luchini Wendy Lundin lleather Macintyre Michael Madden Robert Malone W5 N rx ,C ft s mt- , K ,. -1:2 1':f, -s R 53. 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You re ready to travel to that far away land--or maybe just to your grandmas--and Imagine yourself in Kansas, on a farm others traveled to warmer spots to catch some standing alone-this is your vacation, with the sun and take a break from the colder weather. Debbie Traudl nearest neighbor three miles away. No one your age lives anywhere in the vicinity, and you're alone without a thing to do. Your vaca- tion is starting to look bleak, and the only sight is vast amounts of fields in every direction. . . When the breaks from school came around, some students traveled with their families to visit relatives for the holidays. Winter and spring breaks provided time for people to catch some relaxation with their families. Fr. Karen Lacy went to Los Animos, Colorado to visither relatives. She said,'lWe always travel during breaks, we're hardly ever home during vacations lfrom schoollf' Some students took trips with their families to just get away from home. Sr. Andy Con- tiguglia said, We usually go skiing over Christmas and spring break up in Vail. While some spent their time in a snowy wonderland, f --.- . ,,,,.-.-.WA as i ggksx, '00, A 5 -s ui .arlni ' X Pa elk 53 Debbie Trzud! Fr. Jimmy Capra traveled to Hawaii for days over the Christmas break. He nice but there's not a whole lot to Students also went on school trips. Almost two hundred band to Pasadena, Calif. to perform in the Rose Bowl parade, but the trip was also a vacation for many of the band members. We spent most of our free time down on the beachf, said Fr. Andy Capra. For some students, vacation brought excite- ment of traveling. Either visiting relatives or visiting exotic places, most were enthusiastic about their trips, but being stuck in Kansas for two weeks was not most people's idea ofa dream vacation. For Sr. Justin Thyme, his vacation in Kansas was a long, drawn-out one. He said, I can't believe that l actually had to spend my entire vacation in a wheatfieldf' We usually go skiing over Christ- mas and spring break up in Vail. Sr. Andy Contiguglia . .. .. gs. . A w , . efall A 6 - ride, but survived the six mile march with the marching elp! Sr. Wendy Carr, Soph. Laura Jermt, and Jr. band during I-he Rose Parade on January 1. taeey Brown wait tensely for their ride at Magic Mou S Magic Mountain to begin. They not only survived the Crrpy: Patty Wcx Layout: Carol Kim Jeffrey Marcu Andrea Margolin Jennifer Marlin Tricia Martinez, Fiona Massey N Kenge Matthews Cindy Maxwell Adam Mays Soren McCarty Jeff McCuny Lauren Mcliarland Esther McGuire Travis Mcllnay Michelle McKeehan Patricia NlcKcever John McKinney Lynette McMichael Evetta McMillian Tommy MeMillion Matthew McMullen Melinda McNeill Michelle Mennekes Jeffrey Meyer Anna Miles Christopher Mills Michael Mills Angela Mitchell Eric Monroe Elenor Moody Allen Moore Daniel Moorhead Jennifer Moroye Jennifer Morrow Cheryl Moser Jennifer Moses Brenda Moss Michael Mroz Patricia Mullen Liane Munekata Elisa Murphy Kery Myers Kelly N'Kenge Jeremy Neal Robert Nelson Erin Nemirovsky Kristan Netzer Laurie Newman Charles Newsom Mylinh Ngo Nhat Nguyen Jennifer Niederhauser Raquel N ieto Natalie Nomian Kathryn Norris Clinton Nowery Al Ohnger Stephanie Onate Erika Ortiz Alben Ottinger Christopher Packham Jennifer Pagano Sun Pak Richard Paladino Ryan Park Jeffrey Parker Jessica Parker Janet Parkhurst Frankie Parkman Shelley Pate Brett Patin Marcus Paul Brent Peddle t 7 H st it -i5:Vl.,,t .pkk I. , , ft 7 , . . t -'Q We ,rg 'sl JN J k - J M' M C ' - 11,51 Q . at , , QQ? 31 1 We-M ,Z Q, 1 rf M ,,. 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M X . : 4 'sim fists? sera S hw A , n ,, 3 ai' if WEN 4 Q, X sv 1 . t . . , i.. L , 8 W . .S -1512. 4- Qefei . :rif e Q rr? ' ii fs . I . e sf. . ,,, in .. Q ft-Q sf- 1 G t Y Q ire ,wt sv ' Long-awaited weekends always seem to end too quickly, as students suffer through five days of school while waiting for their next chance to be 'KI like weekends because it's an opportune time to indulge in the pleasures of life, said Sr. Scott Smcester. Pleasures indeed, after a long week of the six hour a day bite of school, the weekends come slowly and end quickly. Some thought school was not so bad. School is fun in between the parties, said Soph. Matt Golitz. But the opinion of most: students remained the same. 'LI live only for the week- ends,', said Sr. Lance Borlase. 'iThey're too short, said Sr. Erin Graham. Short as they might be, the weekends offered a wide variety of interesting activities. Parties were the most popular activity, but getting to them seemed to create problems for the ride' less. 'iCan I have a ride? became a very familiar request. Many would use the time to see a game, go on a date with someone special, or maybe hit the slopes in the winter and the reservoir or mountains when the weather per- mitted. The weekends are the time to forget about school and really let it all go,', said Sr. Lisa Pistone. The weekends nights were caref but the mornings were used to sleep lost during the week. It is the with friends and completely forget about school, sleep in, and do things that I have planned to dof' said Sr. Angie Mansfield. Some used the valuable time to work on last minute homework before Monday. I have to finish my essay! was a repeated complaint for the procrastinators who waited until Sunday. Letting it all go was great for the majority, butthe employed suffered the long weeks only to work long days and nights. I hate to work on the weekends, but I definitely can't live without the money, said Sr. Paul Rosas I hate the hours, but I love the money, said Sr. John Carstensen. Money went quickly on the weekends, but it was always worth it. Oh, what a weekend ! said Sr. Alan Terry. The weekends are a great time to unwind with a variety of inter- esting activities. Sr. Trevor Manley Evan Husmy C-iqnlglmag vagalign turns img gnc long two WCQE Kirschenmann afld JY. .IU1iC Rflddy COFIVCTSC Z-li Zi holiday weekend for many students. Here, Sr. Kathy Ct1py:'I'tmIla1l-Stilh Layout: Analisa Kanter party given by Jr. Lisa Hardin. iiii 1513:33f:3:ZgIgigIg!g! Tia Pedrett Sean Peperas Shelley Peterson Jarad Phillips Derek Phipps James Pike Melissa Pike Stephen Pockross Stephanie Pope Ricky Post Charmaine Poulin Amanda Powers Sharol Preisser Kaelyn Prejean Jeffrey Radloff Heather Ragan Tiffany Raikes Amy Rail Reed Ralston Michael Ramstetter Monty Ranisate Mary Rapp Terry Rathbum Michael Reardon Micaela Reddy Tricia Reeb Conrad Reid Joshua Rein Amy Remmers Michael Rice Michelle Richardson Kola Rios Stacy Rittacco Michael Rivera Suk Rivera Troy Robb Bradley Roberts Elizabeth Roberts Nathan Robinson Christopher Rogers Susannah Rogers Rene Rojas Mundy Rollins Jermifer Ronayne Erin Rosenshine William Rosser Jonathan Rothstein Christopher Russell Shawn Salvino Heather Samson Denisse Samuels Terran Samura Chris Sanford Lora Sauer Brian Sawyer Jeremy Sawyer Tommy Schenbeck Jeffrey Schlauder Michael Schreiber Kari Schulz Tamara Seaman Tanya Seaman Matthew Searcy Dana Sefton Kanaye Sekimi Heather Shields Seth Shoemake Christopher Shriner Joanne Shwayder David Simon Mariella Siraa Charles Sisson K ww' . , ' 'F' .... t ,l.i eetr S ug l.. . .. 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When students wanted to know what was going on in the news they could turn to The Scout. lt reported the news around the nation as well as around the school. The newspaper was recognized with a very prestigious achievement. The national maga- zine-Iligh School Sports featured the newspa- per in its February edition. The magazine dealt with high school sports and athletes across the nation. In each issue, the magazine chose some high school extracurricular activity, other than a sport, to feature in their Time Out section. When The Scout was chosen, it was the first time that lligh School Sports had decided on a newspaper for its feature. High School Sports chose The Scout from twelve other award-winning newspapers from across the nation. The paper was chosen over the competition for its coverage of interna- Co-py: Kun Goodwin Layout: Tyler Salazar tional, national, local, and school events. It was also chosen for balanced coverage, clean layouts, and creative designs. Although many staff members had never heard of the magazine, they were excited to be chosen for a feature in a national magazine. The Scoutis advisor, Mrs. Sheryl Foster, Said, i'Most of the staff did not realize what was going on until the professional photographer came to take pictures for the article. I was tree mendously surprised and pleased. Sr. Jarod Trow said, Nlvlost people do not get the chance to be in a nation-wide magminef' Being chosen for the feature was a great morale booster. It gave the staff more incen- tive because they had been recognized for their work. Sr. Jason Bumett said, This recogni- tion made the staffmore willing to workhardf' Mrs. Foster said, 'lThis makes the entire staff feel like weare doing something right. It helps us keep concerned with quality. Debbie Traudi sk V . 5 aint- as The recognition helped the staff feel better about being on newspaper. It in- creased morale and made us work harder. Sr. Jarod Trow ....... .......,...,. . a second glance at each other, but twins usually cause When walking down the halls among 2450 people, its easy to look without Wait a minute. Didn't you just see her ear. Also, many twins did notlike being com- s at once! But sometimes twins illusion. both advantages and disadvan- a twin. One advantage was that they could talk to about since many of their experiences the same. Sr. Dmitry Goldin have a friend at home who can 3, and I almost never get twins were taking several of so they helped each other studied for tests together. was that it was sometimes Sr. Don Mendell said, much more easily be- seem to instantly start a when they discover I'm a twin. A disadvantage that went with being a twin was having to share many things, sometimes a in the opposite direction? No one can pared with each other, thus provoking compe- tition. Another disadvantage was constantly being mixed up. Many times one twin got into trouble for the actions of the other. Soph. Tonya Seaman said, One time Tammy's teacher saw me in the hall and wanted me to serve detention. I wasn't even in her class! Being confused for another all the time might cause identity problems for some twins, but not many. Sr. Terri Harmon said, While growing up, we each were taught to be our own person, therefore, we have our own likes and dislikesf, They were confident of their indi- viduality, although most twins were thought of as a unit. Tonya and Tammy said that if they weren't together, someone would always ask where the other one was. Sharing the same high school brought many sets of twins closer together and caused most of the student body to be seeing double. Qduegx ts Kelly Gricscmcr ouble dribbling is the call on Soph. Tammy Seaman and her twin Tonya. Tammy attempts to block a KJ .iiiSKE'lltfill.l. shot from Tonya during a basketball practice. Competi- tion between twins was common. ...... ..,... . ,,.., as ppp i X A ..,... 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Q inffzff- - ,- mini, :isp Viv? .. . oswwew A AA A A J Shareen Sitton Brian Smith Heather Smith Jennifer Smith Michael Smith Shad Smith Shane Snyder Jodi Solomon Stephanie Solomon Jeff Sonrentino Christopher Spears Evette Spickelmier Diana Stacks Catherine Staggs Sean Stampley Russell Stanley Ryan Starr Sheri Steine Matthew Stencel Joshua Sterrett Troy Stevens Michael Stewart Torano Stewart Carol Stifflear Anne Stolcis Denise Struck Stephanie Stubert Ivonne Suhay Sach Suitt Talat Suleiman Angela Sumner Kristin Sutter Lee Sweeney Timothy Swenson Glen Swisher Donaldo Taylor Michael Taylor Apryle Tepper Meghan Thomas Angela Thompson John Thompson Tara Thompson Leonard Tillotson Damian Trahan Elizabeth Traudt Traci Tunkelrott Kimberly Tumer Michael Tumer Roni Tumer William Untiedt Jennifer Upton Casey Vader Jessica Valentine James Vanderpuil Jean-Claude Vega David Vellos Kory Vieyra Kristin Waldenstrom Brian Waldman James Waldroupe Brian Walker Brian 'Walsh Kathryn Walsh Janel Washbum Scott Wasiniak Crystal Waters Wendy Weber James Wedding Jeffrey Weeder Kimberly Weiser Amedraia Wells Kristen Wells lthough violence sometimes erupted in the halls, lenty of students channeled their ener y into schoollspirit. At the Cherry Creek football game LEe color guard challenges the opposition to a spirit war. l Bridget Haber Terri Lund in Y tressing the importance of a relaxed and safe school atmos here, Principal Joseph Adamo talks sepa- rately witgi each of the four grades atrasscmblies on December 2. The consequences of violence and disrup- tive behavior were also explained. is back against the wall, Jr. Shannon Long doesnt seem to mind as he looks down on Ir. Dave Gnose. Pranks and roughhousing mixed with other, more iso- lated cases of fighting. .., .. , ,,.,.,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,AA ,4,4.,.4.4.4.,.,.,.,.A. ,.,.,.,.,.4.,.,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,., ,,.4,4 . , . , 1' m, . I fi i i 4 5 4, ,k,, .3 E i 391 20, 'Q , mf 4 ,Wifi 5 if If 1 Effie J rf 'Z . , ti wt . , ' QT. ,. BMJ fi tiff t.'i2fBf' l r 1 ef' we fx t aria iE'ffff'Qf7?a , a, -A., f, M, 4 x, ,i . we ew' J Q . .10 5 me ' , Z. ,,, A , 'ffl-ffifiifv - Qifgstuaf l Q., 1,1 gt. ,v -1- fu .' , w S6 ZW Qt, of get-,M 1, ff y ,:9'1,.v.i. il? 2 me . 'Qu L., aria cttw? 2' 5,1 W' ' ina ' -4 -. Mui sf 'ww . Xitwag M , 2 H ,Q f.. ,'-V 5, f-.L-,,, 4 , , 'fill 1, -f-J ., at rpg Jae: J' all ' 1 ' ,s .K 5'w'll 4, Zftrff. ,W A,,, ,. Q14 ,, 5 V,,'5i,H6,.e g ,, . ,, , it-K, rw I N t, f 1 af-lv,-+51ki - TPR ,om ul 1.5 5 ' ,ia we X S Q X .5 as sy., vs XX Q. 2596 in , A 5 AAAA AA.Q .. -.,., QQ 1' up i .x:g, W , . Q N N, x 5 5 ' ' mx ., g 1 1 m E t' fs 'ff W r 4 'f ' i I ' 2'y I . ,L W Lii, A sw Copy: fs r t Susan Wells Kari Werth Stephen Westerhouse Thomas Westerhouse Laura Westra Kristin Wheeler Dawn Whitaker Katrina White Heather Whitney-O'Brien Deborah Whittemore Laura Wilhelmi Mark Wilhelmi Gordon Wilhite James Wilkins Robert Wilkinson David Willey Angela Williams Gregory Williams Noel Williams Sara Wilson Todd Wisneski Brant Witzel Kenneth Wong Kathleen Woods Jason Wright Shane Wiley Sarah Yenkinsovi J'Laine Yonka Shontella Young Yun Young llun In the halls students have traditionally related in a comfortable, hon-violent way. However, behavior policies became necessary to reestablish a 'tWe, as the adults at Overland, have a re- sponsibilty to create an academic environment which is conducive to learningj, said Principal Joseph Adamo, an environment where stu- dents feel safe, comfortable, and socially at ease? Unfortunately, the environment wasn't always as comfortable as students and faculty would have liked. Fights and other displays of poor behavior had egun to manifest themselves m the halls, which for many students was an extreme change. Jr. Chris Ann Weedman said, '51 wasn taware of all the violence that was going on in our school. It really was surprising! In an attempt to eliminate the increasingly poor student behavior, Mr. Adamo addressed each class during meetings on December 2. On this day, Mr. Adamo reinforced the poli- cies on fighting, explaining that th-e conse- quence would be automatic suspension, or in Jenny Gablcr Layout: Heather Dowd some cases, expulsion. Most students stood and rescpected the policies. McDonald sai B, After some people get sus- pended a few times, students will start taking the Ppolicy on fighting seriously, notas a joke. owever, Mr. Adamo di not blame the students for all the 'increased violence. He said, The school is overcrowded. Over- crowding, leads to psychological and behav- ioralnpro lems. e gioblems at worth ta ing about ent, said Mr. students did not To isted at whelmingly, ceedingly and in displaying their school spirit. Lots of good things are going on herel' students are school both academics endy Weber :f:f:f:2:2: Bored? Wondering what to do where to go? Those In the know, knowthe wa to fund arttes is b heading oo cold to congregate Although the cold weather 7-11'S, ll d0CSn'l kCCP lhem fl'0m Pafkillg Outside and keeps students from hangtng out outside of the two THCCUDE inside l0 find 0Ul Where lhfl PHYUCS HTC al. WlH QE s , 3 B 155 ..,, -:RN ., f S X not find out what was going on while you're at the game? It was just a natural thing to do. No one bothered asking around at the game be- cause they knew they could just go to 7-1 1 and there would be someone there to tell them where everyone else was goin g, said Jr. Tania Colderbank. Students were known to drive from school, to 7-11, tothe other 7-11, and then back down again. Although driving back and forth used up gas and time, it was worth it to those who were bored and not very well informed. When asked how they felt about the large number of students that stop at 7-1 1, one employee said, Although we get a lot of business on Friday and Saturday nights, we also get a lot of trouble. We have had to call the police more than once because of fights. There are kids that come just once a night and there are some that come and go three or four times in one night. See you at 7-11 or cruising THE STRIP! Douglas Abbott Ahmed Abou Andrea Adams Stacey Adams Thomas Allen Thomas Allison Shawna Alspaugh Michele Anderson Alexander Armatas Kristy Amtentrout Christina Aronson Karl Arro Monica Arvin Brandon Aslin Kimberly Atnip Eric Autry Greg Axel Anita Babers Jeffrey Bain Lori Baird Chris Baller Jeff Baller Julie Baller Ki Bang Latonya Barker Monika Barleben Jennifer Bames Andrew Baron Katherine Beechler Marcus Bellamy Edward Bennett Michele Bennett Barbara Berger llugh Bemardi Deborah Betson Anthony Bevill Michael Biltimier Leslie Bilyeu Kristopher Binford Chad Black Carrie Bloom Antoinette Boggess Justin Bolinger Phil Bostley Demetria Bouzarelos Melanie Bowe Annette Boyd Edward Boyer Laura Brandenburg Robert Brandhorst Kevin Brandt Claudia Brave Jennifer Bredsdorff Callae Brennan Christopher Brindley Cynthia Brock Sandra Broman Dorinda Brown Laura Brown Michelle Brown Ryan Brown Stacey Brown Douglas Browne Jens Bruhaug Jodi Brumfiel Ian Buchanan Cory Budaj Valencia Buels Charmaine Bullock Stacy Bums Bradley Bumside Scott Byer Maria Cachan Kerry Caldwell Rachel Calkins Courtnee Calven Nicole Cammarata Paolo Cammarota Abigail Camplese Jared Carlson Jennifer Carlson Shana Carlson Bridget Carr David Carroll Lee Carroll William Case Barbara Cassidy Doschell Castro Troy Chambers Hannah Chang Carolyn Charboneau Lars Chew Lara Chimera Steven Chinn Sung Cho Sung Cho J ee Choi Young Choi Hon Chong John Christensen Vincent Cirillo Richelle Clevenger Christopher Cline Dean Clure Traci Cobum David Cohen Tania Colderhank Michael Conde Sonia Cooper Brandon Coors Sean Corbett Paige Corley Lindell Comey Tina Coms Ronald Cothran Jennifer Cotten Maureen Craig Pamela Craig Michelle Cranmer John Cripe Cory Cubbison Kirstin Czeczok Michelle Daley Nichole Dardano James Dare James Davidson Cynthia Davis Gary Davis Glen Davis Lisa Davis Douglas Day Jeffrey Day Brandilyn Dcbono Amy Delahunty Devin Denette Kimberly Dennis Curt Devries Elizabeth Dial Sherilee Dieterich Jason Dietz Jennifer Dittman Phuoc Do N205 -mi' 53?E3I3E5E2E5353333E5E522fiirifigiifiiiiifiiififi .. ,. ,,, :.: , ,.,W,, . , as W' R My XX x t 1 n ,...s,, A, vm, ,nil K: .js -:'f' .li Wax 2 Dix -. ....., 1 ... g 6:4 at J J r -'P M 1 , 'iti C ssrr C e Q is H , K V et r f 'f ' . -, I rf it - X... J 3 Y S fiifiiilliifl N' - 32:22 :.:g:,..:z5, ,g - ss. x 5 . . :gg . as i X Q eg x Q- Ski 31 Q 7' a SK ii mb Q: is! gi. N Ns X I 1' 4-,Q , ...,, at Concentrating on the jobs of organizing prom and increasing class unity, junior class officers strive to accomplish We want to put on the best prom Overland has ever seen, said Junior Class PresidentJill Pepper. Planning the prom was the primary job of the class officers. The rest of the officers were Vice President Mike Mattingly, Secretary Mollie Eaton, Treasurer Jenny Barnes, and Representatives Virginia Gorsevski and Debra Betson. All officers agreed that having a prom that Overland will never forget was among their top goals for the year. Justa good prom wasn't enough. They wanted something more, some- thing unbelievable, said Mollie. 'iUnbelievable, like most things, is not cheap. Ticket sales were a big part of the expenses but alone were not enough. Virginia said, Working in the concession stand at home football games was also a big help. mln order for prom to be what we wanted we had to work together, said Jenny. Virginia added, I believe our class has worked hard on putting on the kind of prom we want, with Jill's help especially. Some of the officers ran for office involved with prom. Mollie said, 'SI ested in helping our class become and interesting, along with Of course, prom wasn't the only thing the juniors did, but it was the most important and time consuming. Other than building a float for Homecoming, most of the activities planned and executed were fundraisers spe- cifically for prom. Mollie said, HWe have a great Class but it would make things a lot easier if we had more class unity. Jenny added, 'iln order for our class to become more united we needall differ- ent groups to get involved. Notjust the jocks or the smarter students, everybody. Jill finished with, Prom helped the class to become closer and be able to work together. Next year we will be even closer. Helping to plan prom involved an unbeliev- able amount ol' time, butworkingwithspon- sors, officers, and the class made it a lot of fun. Jr. .lill Pepper JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mollie Eaton, Jenny Bames, Jill Pepper, Mike Mattingly, Virginia GOYSCVSJU. Copy: T1 K nnndy Layout: An' N y NOT PICTURED: Debra Betson, 0 dget Haber Competition is a natural part of high school, whether it occurs during the class or in athletics, but it proves even stronger when it is From athletic diversions to mathematic di- siblings who shared their high school both helpful and harmful to each of sometimes similar and disparate goals. was one area of competition be- Fr, Alan Biltimier said, I trying to do my best. Mike lettered his sophomore year, so I also best J r. Mike Biltimier added, trying to do better than it works out well because we each other to do better. and his brother J r. Todd had pressure because they offensive and defensive posi- in football. Tyler said, We both push each other to exccll in football and to get in shape for the upcoming season. This puts some competitiveness in our relationship. Academic pressure was also shared be- tween family members. Jr. Tae-Hui Kim and her brother Sr. Tae-Sik Kim both had accumu- lated grade point averages of 4.0. Tae-Hui said, I feel acertain amountofpressure to live up to his reputation. His achievements pro- vide a good goal for me to shoot for. This pressure was not always bad. Tae-Hui added, We have a friendly type of competition that helps me succeed? Even though competition existed between family members, the years shared in high school seemed to be the building blocks for even stronger relationships. Jr. Kirstin Czeczok said, I like going to high school with my younger sister Amy. It has changed our relationship from only being sisters to also being great friends. .... nf' as Lori Rocca An aggressive game of one on one correctly reprc- I3Lltimicr's relationship. 'lhcy often competed not only in sents Ir. Mike Biltimier and his brother Fr. Alan Sports but also in academic achievements fa- f3 - at 1 -f-714 X X X x . 1 1 of swwfk t ssslyy yslii fz- 1 1'-g 'iii Copy: Courtnee Cal en s xx X 'K x N , X ss xx Q . L st, .1 ii is s . 1 X Francee Donate Douglas Dorland Geoffrey Douglass Jason Dow-Peterson Heather Dowd Tracy Drayton Mark Dudley Jason Duncan Derek Dunn Jeremy Dupont Daniel Dykman Kelly Dykstra Mollie Eaton Jennifer Eberhardt Jennifer Egan Elbert Eloriaga Samuel Espinoza Randall Evers Heather Eversley William Even Jessica Ewing Kristine Faison Zahrei Nastaran Faiz Zahrei Niloufar Faiz Renee Farley Eugene Feeney John Feiveson Kamila Fejfarova Stephanie Femandez Andrew Fitzpatrick Philip Fleming Natalie Ford Michael Fox Stacey Fox Amie France Erin Frazier Scott Friedman Ian Friedman Shoshana Friedman Cory Fullerton Thomas Fullerton Dennis Furbush Jennifer Gabler Michael Galligan Trevor Gallup Jamie Garcia Treanna Garrett Kristi Gaston Angela Gibbs Dena Gibson Beth Gilbert Edwin Gillespie Brian Gilmore Shawn Gindling Corbin Glowacki Donald Gnose Ruth Gomez Dana Gonzales Kim Goodwin Virginia Gorsevski Brian Gowen Amy Graham Sarah Graham Jeffery Granone bona Gray Richard Green Jennifer Greenhaw Erich Gregg Michelle Griffin Kelli Grissom Stanley Griswold Kristina Gugoff Layouh Deanna Haliy 1 llolli Gunter Staci Haggerty James Hanna Mark Hansen Roh Hansen Lisa Hardin Deanna Hardy Chris Harmon Jeanna Hendrickson Lee Henningsen Andrea Hess Jeff Hiekerson Sean Hicks Patrick Hilher Cynthia Hill Krista Hoeppner Alisa Hoeschele Bryon Hoff Brian llolloman Kevin Holt Erica Holton Ladonna llOOlCI'l Marta Housley Scott Howe Kendra Hren Teresa Hubbs Chad Huber Steven Hughes Joseph Hunt Camella Ihrig Carrie lmcs Walter Ingham Amy Ingram Tommy Jahczynski Carl Jackson Letitia Jack son Erin Jacobson John Jarrett Matthew Jarvis Heather Jefferies Piper Jennings Britt Jesperson Jason Jesuroga Charis Johnson Leslie Johnson Jamie Jones Chester Justice Stephanie Kalish Vladimir Karasik Taunya Kelley Thomas Kennedy Jennifer Kieman Carrie Kildow Thomas Killeen Karlene Kilmer Byung Soo Kim Ilyungjoon Kim Tae-hui Kim Jennifer Kingsbeck David Kisic Charles Kitto Mat Klekotka Jenifer Knight Tammy Knuth Aurora Kolanowski Jennifer Koontz Domke Kostja Meredith Kovall Gail Krovitz Laurie Kuhitz John Kudrle Andrew Kyle .. ......... ,........,......,......,....... . F6 'N -,..t:. X 4, KA .in-K Q i e Y SE . , ig .x ix ..A K gr J Y' K Q? Q Q . ,44- n front ofthe parking lot displaying their cliques style lfuller, and Dawn Whitaker. l7inding their own turf on are Sophs. Amy Rcrnrncr, Jennifer Morrow, Courtney school grounds was a part of being in a clique. Whether for security or companionship, friends form groups which some times exclude others. Often these support systems change to From songs to books and from movies to real life, friendships have been an essential part ofa teenager's life. Ever since childhood, parents have reminded their children that friends are important. When high school began, there were many new people to meet. During their freshman year people found others who they liked being with and they started going out on the week- ends together. Early in these years, strong bonds and long-lasting friendships were cre- ated for many. Soph. Nicole Dveirin said, The friends you start off with usually you remain friends with throughout high school. Soon these groups were known as cliques. A clique is defined as a small, exclusive group ofpeople. These cliques were usually formed because people found common interests with other people. They enjoyed their company, listened to the same type of music, or wore the same kind of clothing. Jr. Beth Gilbert said, Our clique doesnit think that we are better than othergroups,wejusthave the samethings Copy: Nikki Dardano I you!! lay Darl y in common. Cliques, whether they were there to help the insecure fit in or help confident do things together, were tant to students. Some felt that the tension cliques were strong. T problem for students. the idea of cliques. Sr. Heather said, 'Alt is hard for someone new cliquef, Jr. Tae-Hui Kim said, mature cliques tend to usually present with the , Some believed that cliques and bad. Jr. Bill Evert said,' friendships,butthey exclude ing in different things. matically withaclique. Sr Ulf one of us gets into a stick up for him. As long as there are will be present. People within closely knit, others used cliques as a security blanket, which one day must be placed away. Why be caught white in the winter when you can be among the brohzed I tan every day school to maintain year round tan. Sr. Adrian Williams beauties who get thetr year tound tan by Sun your buns!! ! If you ever wondered how maintained their golden tans all year no more. People who wanted a tan could fulfill their fantasies use of the tanning salon. different reasons for wanting to themselves. Sr. Tracy Newberg ' salon because I think just better when they had these ordinary reasons, reasons were more unusual. Sr. who went to a tanning salon week, said, I go to get tanner a tanning the tanning salons claimed to be safer than the sun, some people still felt that they were damaging to their skin. Sr. Mandy Stroud said, I believe that the tanning salons are worse for your skin because the ultra violet rays are closer to your skin, and, therefore, more dangerous. Why spend the money to go to a tanning salon? Sr. Angie Mansfield said, It is a lot easier to spend thirty minutes in a booth than sweating for two hours in the hot summer sun. Some were lucky and got a tan for free. Fr. Christy Kaiser tanned for free because her friend's dad owned a gym. Others found a way around paying for a tan by getting a job at a tanning salon. Srs. Holly Loban, Lisa Pistone, Sally Roberts, and Krista Orr worked at the Total Tan and Tone. Their job duties included cleaning tanning beds and helping the customers with any questions they had. Lisa said, The beds tan you the best, and it's a nice atmosphere. Whether it was dangerous or not, most students agreed tanning beds were in, Sr. Allison Novaek said, Having a tan is being a part of the perfect image in today's society. Sr. Shelly Hamilton said, It's la tanl like style. White skin is out! . 11 ,t w4m!M,,,aa- r df r 'F' 44 a d K ?,'nv qll ' null F an l lusney it ard at work, Sr. Lisa Pistone cleans a bed at Total 1 ag-1 .,, I offered the same results as the sun throughout the your HT'an and Tone for the many people who depended Bild in 'CSS time on tanning booths to bronze their skin. Tanning salons 522155 27' ' .-:1 EIE7 2'EIEIEIEZEIEIE35222222252E1ErE1E1f1f rfifrir ,..,, ,,....,.......,,.. -.4.4,-.-.V.-.-.-.-.4.-.V,-.-.-.-.-.-.'.4.4.4.4.4.-.-,',-.-.-.' . Q if 1 N at X. F ,Q ck we X1-ts W gk s My exft? X xx Wg X 'ig xt 'K' ' . it - Q .K R-, ssei tsss 2 . '- - '.-kL i V K 4 L A' X l g --P- - . I . Q1 . . N .m,.:.., X . V r c S, q .W -5 1 j E A z :jeff Q tt Q ' Q - . . K..:. - KV F A is -f tg H it i ss:-.sri--sts! l fflfi' 'J' I' L, -, .... N I' ' tg- U! l'H'i , i e ,, me lzg -'Ahh or J to ccts f - -- '.,-.. 1 ' A ' ' L1-f - ' . ' - ' A U Q - : .xk N K .ihi 3 N D t ' i ' K Y ' .SQ '-',--- wc' 1. 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Sharing sleeping quarters and secret thoughts, sixty students spend a weekend snowed-in at Camp Ponderosa as they learn to RETREAT! When someone yelled this 60 students ran to sign up. As soon as the students got to camp Ponderosa in Larkspur on November 14, their total attitude changed. They forgot abouttheir own problems and focused on each other. The weekend consisted of workshops, slide shows, earth games, a blizzard, and a black out that no one will forget. Soph. Suk Rivera said, The blizzard was cool, because it made it peaceful and quiet on the first night. Also, the black put us in a clark room with 65 people where we just talked. The blackout made living in Larkspur very interesting. The toilets would not flush, some meals were eaten by candle light, and the water was frozen. We had to wash our faces with the water they were heating for hot chocolate, said Sr. Beth Schinn. No one could complain, though, be- cause they were having too much fun. On the first night, student council adviser Ben Bowen shared a very emotional ence in his life which gave ever Mr, Bowen's speech made me see different light, and it made my 1 whimpy, said Sr. Kristie Roser. Mr. Bowen was one of five retreat. I-le said, I enjoy being personal growth that the students go during the student council retreat. The four others were Ron Castagna, Denise Bourg, Rod McKinney, and Debbie Kennedy. Sixseniors also helped organize the retreat. They werelill Gebhart, Kristie Roser, Paulette Garcia, Heather Frost, Becky Beougher, and Kristin Gebhart. All their work paid off. Sr. Yvette Witzel said, I learned a lot about myselfand every- one else that was onthe retreat, and that was the plan. I learned a lot about myself and everyone else that was on the retreat. Sr. Yvette Witzel hile problems trouble all students, Sr. Yvette Wheeler, and Taunya Bain found a humorous way to let Witlel, Cami llibdon, Heather Frost, Gary their feelings out, and share them with each other. Paul Sorenson Copy: Jennifer Kicrnan Layout: Paul Maltkrmdo 1U 'fg 1111 .-:1rfr1:1:1:1:2:I:I:f:f:1:-:2:1 :2:-:-:-:-, . ,... .... ......... ........... ,,,...... . ..,. .,...r . -.-,- ,., ,.,.,.,. ,.,.,. . Although honesty is the best policy, some students, for any number of reasons, sometimes felt the necessity to ignore the rules and for to expect as much as they do without some degree of cheating. Jr. Eric O'Maliey The inner pocket of a calculator, the bottom of one's shoe, inside a pair of sunglasses, or simply written on oneis hand-- students devel- oped many different techniques andjustifica- tions for cheating. Some Students cheated simply because of laziness. Jr. Eric Autry said, Some people cheat because it's easier than studying, and they just don't want to take the time to study? Others were so bogged down with homework and activities they resorted to cheating in order to get everything done. There were those students who simply cheated to cheat. Some cheat for the thrill of getting away with something they know is considered wrong, said Jr. Tim Schulte. This perverseness may explain why students cheated, even when they've been caught be- fore. Jr. Byung Kim said, Even though I have been caught before, l'd do it again because trying to earn points is better than not trying at all--even if it means cheating. Students also cheated because of pressure to get good grades. Parents pressure their children to succeed, said Jr. Tom Killeen. Cheating without getting caught assures them a grade suitable to their parents' expectations. Some students shared another view alto- gether about cheating . Jr. Dennis Furbush said, I'd rather not cheat because a B on your own is more rewarding than an A you had to cheat to get. Jr. Lori Schleiger said, 'LI can see why some people would cheat every once in awhile, but when they start to use it in a habitual manner, their education suffers. Teachers tried to prevent students from cheating and enforced strict consequences to violators. But for whatever reason, students kept developing new ways to bypass their education, whether it was by sewing the an- swers tothe inside lining of one's clothes or even taping them to the ceiling. an ,C Debbie Traudl ! ' 0' hed' ',,. ...i. ithout much notice, Sr, Eddie Landers lgang Over students found creative ways to cheat and avoid getting to Catch 3 glimpse gf jf, Shang Spccialgs Papeyh caught, while teachers discouraged such behavior. 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K...-A. has l 1 -J .2 Joseph Retherford Elizabeth Rich Luis Rivera Kristen Roberto Brian Robison Jeffrey Rofflc Matthew Rolfs Paul Romero Cameron Romney Keri Rose Ronit Rosen Casey Rountree Matthew Rowland Laura Rush June Russell Melanie Salinas Charlene Sandquist Edward Sawallcsh Gary Schemmerling Dennis Schcnkenbcrger Suzanne Scher Jill Scherrer Joel Schilling Lori Schleiger Clint Schmucker Kevin Schneider Jennifer Schram Jennifer Schreck Christopher Schreiber Timothy Schulte Ryan Schutte Scott Schuyler Shelley Scott Sonya Scott Michael Sell Karen Server Sanse Severson Lee Shaver Erin Shaw Cory Sher Todd Shemian Nam Shin Michael Shupe Kevin Siler Kristina Silvers Matt Simmons Cynthia Simon Irene Sldarevsky Michelle Skrien Grace Slavin Andrea Slofkiss Allen Smith Kendra Smith Rammy Smith Rene Smith Steffanie Smith Jon Smithberg .lino Song Paul Sorenson Shane Speciale Rodney Spradling Rodney Stampley Alan Stark Michael Stella Rebecca Stephenson Kevin Stevens Romales Stewart Mark Stilwell Tami Stobel Andrew Stone Daniel Stone Sara Struckman Jacquelyn Sumner Eric Swanson Mark Sweigart Keith Sylvester Jeffery Tamowski Shamayne Tate Baye Taylor Michael Thomas Andrew Thompson Anne Thompson Richard Thompson Terra 'lhorpe Michael Tkae Michael Tomashosky Debra Topping Jill Traeber Joshua Trownsell Charles Tuffield Kellie Tveit Carlton Upchurch Shari Valenta Jennifer Van Trees Jeffery Vanderpuil Stephen Vanliew Alissa Varela Stacey Vaughan Carol Vaughn Janel Veen Lee Vetten Frank Vianmn Dhcnuka Vinnakota Amy Voisin Ted Vollinger Michael Vowells Sarah Vowells Larry Waatti Jessy Wahl Heather Walech Lisa Wallace Valerie Waltz Melissa Wamtz Kimberly Watson Renae Weaver Chris Weedman James Weeks Jason Weingart Traci Weiss Stephanie Wells Alisa Wendt Kristin Wenh Timothy Werth Hubert Wetzel Michael Whan William White Brian Wicker Mason Wiley Shannon Wiley Kristen Williams Melanie Williams Shawn Williams Jason Williamson Trevor Wilson bcighanne Windmiller Christopher Witten Natalie Wong Richard Wong Lawrence Wood Bill Wool Justinian Wright Beth Yamagishi Sherry Yim llyun Yoo Richard Young Jon Younger David Younghans James Yount Michael Zach Michael Zawacki Hans Zeschin Irine Zhebrak was - gs t t X :wt ' x ,Q ti kV:i f JJ I i t 0 4, 1 fi .at A f ' ,SW F .ac S. 3 -l-lgrf Law ,-'. , '1'1 ' ' . i'1' ' ? ?1 R we if .Stihl in N is or S 'W A? 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He said- BEEP! Hang on. That's my other line. One of the most annoying crea- tions of modern technology--call waiting--was also one of the most necessary ones for any high schooler constantly on the phone. The average time spent on the phone ranged from fifteen minutes to several hours. Girls generally spent more time on the phone than guys. A phone was a girl's best friend. I can spend up to four hours talking to my friends on the phonej, said Soph. Katie Breckel. To aboy,however, it was merely an object. Ir. Dennis Furbush said, I don't see how girls can spend so much time talking to piece of plastic. The phone was the communication after a day It was used as a source for out the latest gossip. My friends and I talk about the latest couples and the latest breakupsf' said Ir, Jamie Gar- cia. The phone was also used for making the weekend agenda. My phone is my way of finding out what is going on and making plans with my friends, said Sr. Krisa Hallock. Whether itwas used forlong hours ofgossip orjust collected dust wait- ing for that special someone to call about the Friday night dance, the telephone was an important enough partofstudents' lives for them to deal with its inconveniences. I'm waiting for the day that they will in- vent a phone small enough to carry with me everywhere. Jr. Ronit Rosen Bridget H 'WHEN sv, ee an .':.t1ezw fi' w.. ,Qing ff. .Yr M4 V ff f .1452 .4 1 af rg W atking on the phgng' 5,-V Amy Sargent notat school. Thetwophonesinthccafctcria reaches out and touches 3 friend who is eliminated requests to use school extensions Copy and Layout: Mimi Bouzaxclos and Kendra Smith 3.1 1 , Vt g fflr' Q Bu .541 Y, X v I 3 I tsl lafff' zea l xg: I ' ol' eww, At t grabbing class looks back on good times As Billy Joel sangg Titel il1C.iitnesito.ren1ember,i 'cuz s the will !lGlL'l21StfUf6V8f'..i.'?oWCiC0uli1-Tbiilidl0ii'llS'W0l'dS B Throughoatouryearsofnigh schoolgwewereconstandy being B told, these are thebestyearatofyour 1ife.?'.Ort1y11ow, 8-Sthey are s over and we've begun to appreciate the memoriesetnatwe have t gathered, dowe realizethe txuththat thesayingehoids.. t r pl i Paranoia...it's freshman year. We walked through the halls . scared. yet excited, hoping we'd make it down the hall without being harassed by thoseg . 4 upperclassmen. l e i r r lt was a year of new adventuresincluding our fret Homecoov mg dance. At the dance, with the theme Changes, Scott Aragon and Sabrina Smith were crowned Lord md Lady. The . varsity volleyball and football teams both went to playoffs, and our girl's gymnastic team were first time state champions. r Whew. . .we're sophomores now-lookout world. No longer would mom and dad have to drive us aronndg we had our licenses--well at least most of us did. We came back to a school decorated with new temporaries to accommodate the overload of students. We finally earned that long awaited varsity football victory over the rival Bruins. Erik Zundel and Mandy Stroud were crowned Duke andtbntchess at the My Generation Homecoming Dance. Ah. . .we're bad. . .we're upperclassrnen. y Our junior year could definitely be described as uncommon On our return in the fall, it was hard to recognize our school. A new cafeteria, weight room, and color scheme changed the school we had left behind the previous spring. Though some feared the absence of commons would cripple class unity, the Juniors pulled through with unity at its best. Here we matured with a harder classload, the thoughts of college, and stronger relationships with our teachers and peers. Football went to playoffs along with soccer, wrestling, and lacrosse. Volleyball was First in state, both swimteams won the city championship, and boys' glymnastics was first in the nation. We showedour hard worlcasac assthat won the bestfloat in the Homecoming parade and started early in planning the 'True Colors spring prom. 'Take it to the Lirnitfthe theme of the Homecoming dance, was also exactly what the juniors did theentire year, Prince and Princess of the dance were Dean Schafer and Tracy Cavanaogh. B Seniority. . .we'vo made it to the top. s e t y We certainty got ever-yonrfs attention. As. rheeyear continued B we realized howclose we had grown to these people whom we hadshared so many special times with. e i at The Centennial Lea ue break u hindered man la offs e S ' P. B YP Y 1 hopefuls. Still, soccer, softball, tennis, and volleybw were all playoff contenders. s e y B I P t We experienced the Best of Times. atour1astHomeooming. Crowned as our Queen and King were Michelle Dveirin and Evan Hussey. We took pride. incur hand who was to participate Y rn the Rose Bowl Parade. Once we got through the ' ewilat am I going to do with the rest of my life, syndrome, we could enjoy the last of our high school years with ti Senior retreat, Winterfest, and prom. Then came time to graduate We were excited yet sad at the same time. At first it seemed like it would never endg now rt seems like it went too quicklyg These timesdonit last forever, but the memories will live on. y i ffrsf fzf 2 sfsfsfe U Being a senior as an cxchangc student means lots of fun and a grcat chance to meet new and interesting people. You also rc- ceive more consideration from teachers and people in general. ----Raquel Femandcz Being a senior in air band is having your own chance at star- dom. It is the one time you get to show off your dancing talents. ----Adrian Williams Being a senior in poms to me means a responsibility to set an example to all of the poms and to make our squad as successful as it can be. ----Buffy Barnes Being a senior is one big party! It's a time to show that you are better than everyone else below you and to use this superiority to the best of your advantage. ----Eric Coyer Bridget Habc Evan Husney Bridget Haber Bridget I labor l' l i l Cents ilal-Iuvdin ridgctl-labcr I leinga senior means having alot chance to have a good time. f free time and a chance to exer- ---- K6l1y Todd ise my freedom. Basically it is a Copy and Layout: Jennifer Seick and Michelle Dveirin Decked out in green and blue, The Times, with Srs Jill Gebhart, Jarod Trow, and Jill Carlson on board, shows everyone what being a senior is all about. l Lori Reece Ten-i Lundin Paul Sorenson Bridget Haber Being a senior as a yearbook edi- tor is more fun and more responsi- bility than I ever dreamed. The most rewarding feeling is know- ing that I'm making decisions that will shape the memories of the class of '88. ----Jennifer McQuaid Being a senior in band means patience. This is the word that comes to me first, especially with such a young drumline. It takes them a while to get into the groove, but when they finally do-they realize we can jam! ---- Brad Evilsizer Being a senior as student body president means a great deal of responsibility, commitment, and loads and loads of laughs, good times, and many cherished memo- ries! ----Becky Beougher Being a senior is to me more than a titleg it's responsibility, the re- sponsibility of having underclass- men look up to you and make choices-most of which will af- fect the rest of your life. In reality being a senior gives me the ability to act like a child but be an adult. ---- Trent Norman ,-:2:Cg-g-gI1 Tor Aarcstacl: Latin Club 11,123 Proj. Closeup 113 Speech and Debate 9,103 Quill and Scroll 123 Newspaper 123 lfootba1l9-123 Lacrosse 9,10,12. Melissa Abeyta: Choir 9-11. Rachel Aid: Drama 9-123 Choir 9,11,12Q 1hespians 9-123 Pol. Aware- ness 123Olympics ofthe Mind 11. ,lesus E. Alclana: Speech and Debate 9- 12. Tina Allen Tina M. Anderson Clayton Armstrong: Lacrosse 9. Danielle D. Armstrong: DECA 11,123 Octagon Club 93 Blazer Power 9,10,113 Student Govt. 9,10,113 Speech and Debate 11,123 Track 93 Cross Country Mgr 9. Rick Armstrong Jeff Arneson: DIECA 11,123 Soccer 9- 123 Blazer Pals 11. Stephen C. Arnot: Soccer 9-12. Mark Ashby: Football 9,103 Track 10. Katherine Ayers: Cheerleader 9,103 Premed Club 12. Negar Ayromloozadeh: Student Govt. 11,123 Gymnastics 9,12. Marlon Azada: Football 101 Wrestling 9-11. Curt Bacon: Swimming 11,12. Laura Baden: Drama 9-123 'lhespians 10-12. Leila FaraHmand Bagherpour: Volleyball 9-11. Scott Baker: Bicycle 10,113 Wrestling 103 Rugby 10,12. Stephanie A. Ballantine Paola Banchero: N115 10-123 NSIIS 9- 123 Octagon Club 10-12, Radio Club 11,123 Proj. Closeup 113 Pol. Awareness 10-123 Quill and Scroll 123 Literary Mag. 123Newspaper 123 Soccer 93 llasketball 9. Tonya Sue Bane: A155 111 Premed Club 123 Choir 9,103 Band 93 Volleyball 9-l 1. Richard A. Barker I1utTy Barnes: N118 10-123NS1lS 11,12Q Tennis 9-123 Poms 9-12. Nancy J. Barnes Sean Barrett: Cross Country 10-123 Wrestling 10: Track 9-12. Sarah Bate: NHS 11,12Q NFHS 11,12Q Newspaper 123 Poms 10-123 Leigh Ann Beabout Jennifer Bedore: DECA 11,123 Proj. Closeup 123 Swimming 9310. Brandy Bell: Soccer 9,1O,123 Swimming 9. Rebecca Beougher: Student Govt. 9-121 Swimming 10-12. Shawn Berryhill: Fencing 9g CC Ski Club 1O,11Q Lacrosse 9-11. Gina Beverly: DECA 11,123 Octagon Club 9,101 Ski Club 93 NAHS 10-123 Proj. Closeupl li Cross Country 10. Tim E. Bevis Barbara Bickel: Basketball 93 Volleyball 9-11Q Softball 9-111 Football Mgr. 9. Robert M. Birge: Football 9-123 Track 10-123 Basketball 9. Ttf i 551715 ,mmm .agua .1 3 ...V 3. ' ,ww abs' Q2 . A- ' .M itil' S ' Wilt .mc fr -wife fr X, A N 'IIA .gp- B t ippy joins Srs. Scott Smeester, John Ti- emey, Eric Coyer, John Carstenscn, and Michelle Smith as they relax in the sun at a varsity soccer game. Terri Lurxiin ks 6 seniors show leave lasting A tw' impressions, not to be forgotten Freshmen die! Seniors rule! These words were what any senior would say if asked what they thought of their graduating class. Seniors had the basic Hsuperiorw or Hholier than thou attitude. Although the pranks and tricks that seniors pulled did not differ much from year to year, every graduating class wanted to cs- tablish thetnselves as Hthe best class yet. Seniors had the knack for surprise. Just when teachers or staff thought the senior class was becoming dormant, a smoke bomb was lit or a freshman was taking a nosedive from the balcony. Some seniors wished that high school would not end, Sr. J.J. Szabo said, 'LI will miss the easy classes and good friends. Others felt that they were ready to move on. College and jobs hopefully awaited this bright and shining group of rebels. Sr. Brad Evilsizer said, I am ready to go Out and conquer the new worldf' Still many Copy: Jay Darley Layout: Tim Hall-SLith just wanted to take advantage ofthe present. Sr. Paul Rosas said, 'Now it's time to get rowdy for our best year yet. These superior seniors didn't mind when high school ended. but more impor- tantly wanted to keep the freshmen out of their way. Sr. Kathy Kirschenrnann said, Hit is too bad that we have to deal with fresh- men, but we must remember that we were underelassmen once, toofl One must also remember the few, the proud, the ones who just didn't care any- more. Some seniors tuned out the reality of graduation. They took advantage of easy schedules and their last taste of freedotn. Sr. Shawn Berryhill said, L'There is no sen- ior attitudeg I-just Wttllt to get out of here. Although the seniors ruled fora time, it was inevitable to give tip the throne to another pack of seniors. The class of T88 was gone but their ruins would lurk in school forever. 2 1111f was you're a senior when days of the Week don't matter The countdown begins. One hundred and seventy-five more days left in high school. What fact helped the seniors realize that they were finally seniors? What made this year so different from junior year? What made their last year in high school significant from the others? Hey seniors- You know you're a senior when... ...your weeknights turn into week- ends!!!!!', Lisa Pistone ...your parents start asking for rentf, Steve Nicely ...the Aurora Police Department knows you on a first name basis. Eric Mercer ...you don't remember what you did last weekend and you seem to miss periods 3-8 every Friday. Rod Harris ...you spend your Saturdays in a class- room taking SAT's and ACT's over and over again trying to get a score higher than a l7. Dee Dee Johnson ...you take your moming vitamins with a Corona Extra instead of Juice. Krista Orr ou know you're a senior when your float in the Homecoming parade is a tractor and a sign that reads Brew Crew as was Traci Foster and Stephanie Ballantine's. ttitftattttf? Bridget Haber Hman. :Q hifi' - . my A. ,grim 9 , , . , 'Qi u-'I' , ww' ,X sg? 'Q KW? fi' ers J use retreat to meet oal 0 g of class unity, involvement The key to having fun in high school is getting involved, said Sr. Gary Wheeler. The senior class officers, President Gary Wheeler, Vice President Kristin Gebhart, Secretary Kristie Roser, Treasurer Jill Gebhart, and Representatives Michelle Dveirin, Kathy Goldin, Kelly Todd, and Rodney Wong shared Gary's attitude about the importance of school involvement. Kelly said, 'lWhen I first came to this school l didn't know anyone. I met all of my friends through student councilf, All of the senior class officers got in- volved for basically the same reason: to make a difference in their senior year. Jill said, 'll wanted to be involved and wanted to have an impact on our senior classf, Gary said, I thought l could change our school for the better. Some of the activities that the senior class officers organized were the senior picnic, the Homecoming events, a Thanks- giving trip to a nursing home, senior ski trips, Winterfest, and the senior retreat. ,I The senior retreat was the favorite activ- ity for many of the officers. Kristie said, 'lRetreats always give you a chance to get inside the people in your class and see what they are all about. lt gives you a chance to make special friends? Jill shared the same attitude as Kristie. Jill said, N My goal for the senior class retreat is for everyone to have a feeling of closeness and unity. Those who attend the senior class retreat will be able to say that they felt a part of the school and that they made a difference? A sense of unity existed within the class. Gary said, I think our senior class is close, like one big family. Kristie said, l'Our class has come more and more together as the years have gone by, and it's really spe- cial to have made so many close friends. r. Omcers: Front Row: Jill Gebhart, Kristin Gebhart, Michelle Dveirin. Back Row: Kristie Roser, Gary Wheeler, Kathy Goldin, Rodney Wong. Not Pictured: Kelly Todd. Q. ww.- J, 2' -Cf 3:3 Iiifiiliififlfffif , .... ,,,,,,,,, , , Q his Terri Lundin X., Nur: . -QM 'ew 41 'Qu 1? 5 ,fvl aww 1 1pv ' ii 313- To 'wx s -.nf 1 -emi' Sheri Carlin: Latin Club 93 Radio Club 123 Choir 9-12, FBLA 11,121 SADD 9- 12. Jill Carlson: NHS 10-123 NFHS 9-123 Student Govt. 9-123 Track 9-123 Basket- ball 9-123 Volleyball 9-12. Wendy Carr: Ski Club l2Q Band 9-12. Jason Carroll John Carstensen: NGHS 10,111 Ski Club 9,103 Newspaper 10,121 Wrestling 9,l0. Kirsten Carter: NHS 11,123 NFHS 11,123 Ski Club 11,123 Pol. Awareness 12. Dana K. Chambers: Track 11,12. Young Su Chang: DECA 123 Ski Club 9,103 Computer Club 93 Blazer Power 9,103 lntemat'1 Club 9,10. Carrie Chapman: NHS 10-123 NSHS 11,123 NAHS 11,123 Cheerleader 93 Poms 10. Charles Chapman .lef1'Cikot: Ski Club 12, Bicycle Club 10-123 Ind. Arts 10-12. Cindy Clifton: Band 9-123 Football Mgr. 10. Andrew J. Contiguglia: Prcmed Club 11, Drama 11,123 Choir 123 Band 9-123 Thespians 12, Drum Major 11,123 lazzband 9-123 Proj. Closeup 113 Lacrosse 9-12. Ken Cook Betsy Cornell: Choir 9-123 Volleyball 93 Softball 10. Patti Coulter: Radio Club 12Q Drama 9,l1,123 Tennis 10-123 Basketball 93 Volleyball 9,1 1. Christine Cox: Ski Club 123 Band 9'l2Q Track 93 Swimming 12. Tricia Cox: Ski Club 10,121 Band 9-123 Track 93 Swimming 9-12. Eric Coyer: Ski Club 9-123 Football 9- 11, Rugby 123 Lacrosse 12. Matthew Crane Jerry Crawford: Choir 11,121 Football 12. Chris Creaney: Soccer 113 Swimming 10-12. Paul Crump: XHS 11,123 Soccer 9-123 Wrestling 10. Elean Cummings: Ski Club 93 Tennis 10-12, Cheerleader 10-12. Karrie Dahl Dean Damaskos: Choir 9-123 Track 12 Swimming 9-12. Jerry D'Antonio: lnd. Arts 10-12. .lay Darley: Yearbook 123 Football 93 Basketball 9-12. Tracy Davidson: Choir 9. Devon Lynn Davies: Choir 93 Volleyball 9. Cynthia Davis: Spanish Club 93 Band 9-12. Paul Davis Tressa Davis Kristine Debelz Art Club 10, DECA 11,123 Blazer Power 103NAllS 11,l2. Dave DeMeritt: O Club 123 Football 9- 123 Wrestling 9-12. Lisa Desmond: Choir 9-123 Drama 10. C0Pv1MiCtf11' Mm QczrZizt:QQs.mQttri ........ ...... ,... Layout: Nikki Dudano :Q:5:5:2:2:2:5:5:32:2:2:55121513:Q1Q:Q:213:33:5:5:5:2:Q:2:Q:1:55:2:5:2:1:5:53:55:5:5:2:2:2:2:2:5:5:5:E:E:E:E:5:E:5' ..31E:E: iiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiza 3:1 of their lives float by as seniors enter last parade Dateline-Oct. 10. The senior class started work on their last and final float, hoping to win a third straight time in the Homecoming parade.The sen- iors had victories their sophomore and junior years. Though they expected to win again six days later, the freshmen took the title on October 16. Sr. Jill Carlson said, I thought ours was better. The freshmen had more help and it being their first float, the judges took it into account. The head of the float committee, Sr. Jill Carlson, was the creative force behind the float that coincided with the theme. From The Best of Times came The Timesj, a newspaper showing the best of the seniors. The float had three sides to it that rotated so that each spectator saw the whole float. Each page of the newspaper featured the important events of the year: sports, the Homecoming dance, the band's trip to the Rose Bowl, and much more. Showing the unity of the class, each sen- ior was represented on the float by signing his or her name. Some people got carried away when the autographing board was left unmonitored in the activities office. Sr. Adrian Williams said, 'fl just wanted my name to stand out from the rest. The float was placed on the back of a trailer. Riding on the float were Srs. Jill Gebhart and Jill Carlson, portraying foot- ball players. Newspaper photographer Sr. Jarod Trow covered the parade from the float-an excellent touch to the newspaper theme. Even though the seniors did not win they tried to make the best float for their last year. Sr. Jill Gebhan said, 'fWe tried to make it as good as thc years before knowing this was our last year. The wood from the float, to be used in next year's bonfire, will light a flame to remind the school of the class of '88. xtra! Extra! Read all about the senior float! Srs. Jill Carlson, Jill Gebhart, and Jarod Trow ride on The Times during the Homecoming parade. TE! ff voti.a'vBf1L L of ALL A80 ZQSQO Lori Reece it X-Cf' Darin W. DeVrics: Track 10. Scott Dice: Fencing Club 12. Rudge Dickinson: Ski Club 93 Band 9- 123 Football 9-1 lg Lacrosse 9-12. Daniel Dodson: Computer Club 12. Jesus S. Dominguez Sherri Donelson Carla Douglas: NFHS 10-123 Com- puter Club 103 Blazer Power 93 SADD 103 Baskctball10. Andra Drake Daran Duffy Richard Dunlap Leslie Dunn: DECA 10-123 Ski Club 9- 123 CC Ski Club 9,103 Student Govt. 9- 113 Gymnastics 9,103 Poms 9,12. .Iacinta Dupuis: Octogon Club 93 Ski Club 9-123 Premed Club l0,l2, Blazer Power 93 FBLA 11,123 Student Govt. 9- 123 Soccer 9. Michelle Dveirin: NHS 10-123 NFllS 11,123 Premed Club 123 Student Govt. 9-123 Yearbook 11,123 Soccer 9,103 La crosse 11,123 Cheerleader 9-12. Deanna Dykstra: Ski Club llQ Band 9,103 Proj. Closeup 113 Pol. Awareness 12: Stud. Govt. 9,l0,l2Q Volleyball 9,10. Kristen Edgerton: NHS 11,123 DECA 113 Spanish Club 9-111 Student Govt. 123 Cross Country 123 Basketball 9,103 Volleyball 9-113 Lacrosse 12. Shane Edwards Janine Einck: Drama 123 Band 9. Aaron Erickson: Blazer Power 93 Stud Govt. 9-123 Quill and Scroll 123 News- paper l23 Swimming 9-123 Swim Mgr. 9.11. Lisa Evers: Student Govt. 9-12, Qill and Scroll 123 Newspaper 123 Tennis 9- 12. Brad Evilsizer: Ski Club 9,103 Band 9- 123 Lacrosse 9-11. Kristen Fagerstrom: Soccer 10,113 Soccer Mgr. 9310. Kimberly Fallon: DECA llQ Ski Club 9-121 Proj. Closeup 123 Student Govt. 9-123 Soccer 9-llQ Volleyball 9,103 La- crosse 11312. Keith Fellows: Football 93 Wrestling 103 Baseball 9,l0. Cimian Ferguson Raquel Fernandez: NSIIS 123 Intemat'l Club 121 Tennis 123 Basket- ball 12. Troy Finley Traci Flanigan Charles Flohr: NGHS 10-123 Science Club 103 Drama 9-123 Thespians 9-123 Literary Mag. 12. Scott Fogleman: Ski Club 9,103 Blazer Power 103 Ind. Arts ll, 12. Traci Foster John Fox: Swimming 9-12. Keri Fox: NHS 10-123 Latin Club 11, 123 Cross Country ll,l2Q Track 9-12. Don Frank: Football 103 Swimming 93 Baseball 9-12. Kirk Freedle: Speech and Debate 103 Rugby l1,12. Keith Freedman Peter Frerman: Football 9-123 Track 9-12. Devrzes-Freedman r 1 7 COPY and Layout K Hdw smith and Mm BW'-'I-'Clos 5E3E3ZgigigE5?3E5E3E5525E323532325E555533335E3EQE3E553335325E5EgE5EgEgE5E3E3EgEgE3Erf 3:33 rw or just casual friendship sets standards for teen dating USO what are you doing this weekend? Oh, I don't know. Not much, I guess. Why do you ask? Well,um..uh...Iwas,uh, wonder- ingifyouwantedtogooutf' What? BI knew it...I knew you wouldn't want to, o What are you talking about? I didn't hear a word you said. Oh. Um, I asked if, uh, you would go out with me this weekend. Rea11y? Sure. I'd love to. GreatV' And so another couple agreed to embark on a first date. Through the next few years of school, they would meet other people, break up, go out with others, break up, and so on. Experimentation in meeting a num- ber of people seemed to be a common base among these students. Sr. Karla Todd said, If you are dating someone, I think it is alright to see other people to get to see what they are like. These people also opted to generally stay clear of long-term, involved relationships, especially those students who were seniors. Sr. Kathy Kirschenmann said, If you get into a deep relationship, it would be harder to pull apart from each other. These feelings were not common to all, however. Students also found people whom they really wanted to be with. They felt that dating should be a commitment...that if you really enjoy someone's company and things are fine, then you should stay with that person, said Sr. Eric Woodward. Dating could mean many different things: from dating casually to having a serious relationship, to going out just as friends. From having fun to being hurt, being interested to being bored, dating proved to be memorable. DA! This public display of affection be- tween Srs. Steve Russell and Kim Guidice escapes the security guards on the upper level, but not the photographer. t.t l Bridget llabcr QCP'-. Heather Frost: N11S 123 Latin Club 10 123 Ski Club 11,123 13lazerl'ower103 Student Govt, 10-12. Kathleen Gallegos Paulette Garcia: Ski Club 103 Prenied Club 123 lllaver Power 9,103 Student Govt. 9-123 Cross Country 10,113 Soccer 93 'lrzick 10-12. gary' Gardner: Ski Club l23131ind 9- ,losexh Garihan .lill ,ebhartz Xl1S 11,123 NS11S 10-12 Prerned Club 123 Pol, Awareness 123 Student Govt, 9-123 Cross Country 11,123 Soccer 9-123 Volleyball 10. Kristin Gebhart: N1lS 10-123 NS11S 10,113 Student Govt. 9-121 Cross Cguntry 11,123 Soceer 9-123 Volleyball Dan Gennaro: Wrestling 11. Kris Giltordz Choir 10-123 Tennis 9,10 Volleyball 9. Heather GitTord: O Club 123 Ski Club 12, Premed Club 12, Student Govt. 9- 123 Cross Country 9-123 Soccer 11,123 Track 9,103 11asketball9-11. Ginsberg: lfoolball 103 Rugby 10- Zachary Ginter: Rugby 12. N1ichaeIGlaney: Quill and Scroll 113 News waiver 11. Daxicl 1 raflforrl Gleason: Chess Club 91193l1L19'12Q.l11LZ 10-1231 ootb.i1l9-12 Wrestling 10-123 'lraek 9,10. ,lactsiieline Glen: Cross Country 9,103 'lrae ' 9-113 'lrack Xlgr. 10. Jane Godanv: Drama 9-1231'ol. Awareness 12. grian Gold: Ski Club 9-123 XYresIling Dmitrv Goldin: XllS 10-121 N1fl1S 10- 123 1.a1in Club 123 Chess Club 11,121 'lennis 9-123 Basketball 9-12. Kathy Goldinz Student Govt. 9-123 Volleyball 9-11. lkirrie Golitz: Drania 123 CC Ski Club 1... Daniel Goloson: l7ootba1l9-12, Stes en Gomez: 1-'ootball 93 Basketball Jacqueline Gougeon: An Club 93 Newspaper 123 Soccer 9: Sxxinirning 10,123 Lacrosse 11,123 Pol. Awareness Timothy Gore: Band 9-12. I-Irin Graham: X11S 11,123 Gymnastics 9-123 Cheerleader 9-12. Roh Graham: Proj, Closeup 123 Basketball 9,l0. Lauren Green: Band 9. Todd Green: Deca 11,123 Cross Country 103 lrack 103 Basketball 9-12. Christopher Gridlet: Football 9,11,123 Wrestling 9,113 Ruuby 12. Kellv Griesemer: Student Govt. 9-123 Yearbook 123 Svt irnniing 9,103 Lacrosse 11 12 ,... Kristen Groi er I Kim Guidiee: Nl lS 93 191'liI11lilO, Choir 9,103 Student Govt. 9-123 Lacrosse 11,123 Cheerleader 11,123 Poms 9. Bridget Haber: NSllS 11,123 Literary Nlae. 121 Yearbook l2lc3b'11111i1S11CS 10,113 Soltball 10,113 Cheerleader 11,12:11askt:iba1l Nler. 10. Jeff Hahne: lfootbiill 9-123 Rugby 10.12. Tim Hall-Stith: Yearbook 123 Soccer 9 12. Krisa Hallock: Choir 10-123 Cross Country 113 'lirack 9-123 Basketball 9. Copy Man Jams Frost .- .... . . . . . . . . . . . v t's hard to maintain that macho image when your sister makes you wear a cheerleading uniform for freshman initiations, as Fr. DI Haber leams the hard way. ' M99 - lv W keep the underclassmen on their toes--or hanging by them You think it will never happen to you. Then one day, you find yourself standing on a table in the cafeteria singing nursery rhymes to hundreds of students. No, this was not anybody's idea of fun. They were being initiated. Freshmen duct taped to walls, heads getting dunked in toilets, and students on all fours rolling pennies down the halls with their noses were just a few of the more common initiations enacted. It's a ritual that must be upheld by the upperclassmen so that the younger ones don't get out of line, said Sr. Justin Time. Some initiations, however, did not produce the respect intended. We admire the upperclassmen until they intimidate us, said Fr. Jenny Lillig. lnitiations were against all school poli- cies. If an upperclassman was caught initi- ating a freshman, the upperclassman ended iii1 E2S2E2EfE2Eff2E1:2i2ECE1 5351515131223 up suspended. Some freshmen were even injured by initiations. I had to push a penny across the hard gym floor, and I ended up with a huge scab on my nose. lt didnit go away for a whole week! said Fr. Rayanne Muntean, who was one of the unlucky freshmen. These lnitiations were not always done on the spur of the momentg some of the athletic teams and other organizations made plans to initiate their new members months in advance. After enduring their re- quired initiation, the inductees were usually accepted as a member of the team. Most freshmen put up with the initia- tions without any complaints because soon they, too, would have the upper hand. Fr. Krista Wasser said, Sure we were scared about getting initiated, but who isn't? It's only part of being a freshman. i 1'n it aii..t Shelly Danielle Hamilton: Stud. Govt. 9-123 Soccer 9,101 Cheerleader 9. Lori Han: DECA 11,123 Soccer 9,l0,l2Q Lacrosse 12. Eric Haney: Lacrosse 9-12. Michelle Haney: Ski Club 9-123 Blazer Power 93 Proj. Closeup 123 Stud. Govt 9-121 Soccer 103 Swimming 9,103 Lacrosse 11-12. Cheryl Hardy: Blazer Power 103 Drama 10-123 Thespians 10-12. Tammi Harmon: NHS 11,123 DECA 11,123 NGHS ll,l2Q Band 9-12. Terri Harmon: NHS 11,123 NGHS 10- 123 Band 9-12. Alan Harris: Soccer 9,l0Q Wrestling 9. Rodney Harris: Tennis 93 Baseball 93 Rugby 12. Sara Hassler: Latin Club 9-123 Blazer Power ll: Literary Mag 11,12. Keith Hawkins: Rugby ll,12. Brooke Haymond: Latin Club 103 Blazer Power 103 Ind. Arts 10-123 Gymnastics 93 Poms 11,123 Baseball Mgr. 10. Michael Hayutin: NHS 10-123 Spanish Club 10-123 Science Club 10-123 FBLA 10-12. Heather Heim: NSHS 103 Spanish Club 9,101 Ski Club 9-113 Bicycle Club 11,123 Stud. Gov. 9-123 X Country 9-123 Track 9-123Basketba1l 9,lOQ Lacrosse 12. Maria Heinze: Track 11. Beth Hendricks. Chad Herbel: Ski Club 93 Wrestling 9- 11. Lisa Herckner: Lati.n Club 103 Octagon Club 103 Ski Club 123 Blazer Power 9,101 FBLA lll Stud. Govt. 9-123 Cross Country 123 Lacrosse 12. Kimberly Herdine: Swimming 9310. Maurice Herman: Wrestling 9-12. Justin J. Hersey: NSHS 93 Spanish Club 103 Ski Club 9,103 Premed Club 123 Chess Club 9,103 Science Club 9,103 Stud. Govt 11,123 Lacrosee 9-12. Marc Hesting: Cross Country 9-111 Wrestling 9-123 Track 9. Cami Hibdon: Lacrosse 11,12. Steven Hicks: Wrestling 9,l0. Duane Hinders: NHS 11,121 NSIIS ll,l2, Tennis 93 Basketball 9-12. Ken Hinds: Premcd Club ll,l2Q Chess Club 123 Tennis 9-123 Lacrosse 9-12. Lysandra Hines: Drama ll, Choir 10. Randy S. Hinkle: Band 9-12. Cristie Hixon: An Club 93 Blazer Power 103 SADD 123 Proj. Closeup 123 Soccer 93 Swimming l1,12. Joseph Hoffman: Soccer 9,l0. Laura Hoffman: Soccer Mgr 9. Kristen Holden: Gymnastics 103 Softball 93 Lacrosse 12. Jeffrey Holliday: Olympics of the Mind 11,123 Ind. Arts 12. Brenda Hollis: Ski Club 10,123 Stud. Govt. 123 Lacrosee 123 Cheerleader 11. Robert Holtam. Vinh Hong: Soccer 9,l0. ,............. ,,,.. ....................... ..... . . . . Mark Hough: NHS 123 Choir 9-123 FBLA 11,121 Basketball 9,l0. William R. Hovel: Science Club 9,10Q Computer Club 103 Martial Arts Club 11,123 Tennis 9,103 Soccer 9,103 Track 9,101 Swimming 9-12. Mike Hulett James Humble Evan Husney: NHS 11,123 Latin Club 113 Ski Club 9g Proj. Closeup 123 Yearbook 123 Soccer 9-12. Mike Ibrahim: NHS 10,111 Ski Club 9,103 Band 9-123 Stud. Govt. 11,12Q Tennis 93 Soccer 10-123 Football 93 Swimming 9-12, Lacrosse 10-12. Amy Ivie Linda James Keefe Jaten: An Club 11,123 Radio Club 113 Lacrosse 9. Tom Jewell Jodi Jobe: FBLA 123 Student Govt. 12. Deanna Johnson: NHS 9-123 Proj. Closeup 113 Soccer 9-123 Basketball 9, 1OQ Volleyball 9-12. Lanelle Johnson: FBLA 103 Track TZQ Basketball 9. Keros Sheldon Johnson IV: Latin Club 9,103 Ski Club 9-123 Band 9-123 FBLA 123 Proj. Closeup 123 Swimming 10-12. Scott Johnson: Ski Club 123 Swimming 12. Todd Johnson: Soccer 93 Football 10,111 Lacrosse 9-12. Jennifer Jones: DECA 12Q Octagon Club 12, Choir 9-113 FBLA 123 Cosmetology 11,123 Proj. Closeup 123 Basketball Mgr. 10. Jesse Eugene Jones: Latin Club 10,111 Football 9-123 Track 11,123 Basketball 9,l0. Matthew Jones: O Club 10-123 Ski Club 9,103 SRO 12: Yearbook 12Q Tennis 10,123 Basketball 9, Paul Jones Kent Kaminski Dawn Kanipe Scott Kanipe: Ski Club 11,123 Blazer Power 113 Band 9,103 CC Ski Club 9- 123 Wrestling 10-12, Baseball 10,111 Football 9-12. Analisa Kantor: NSHS 11,123 DECA 11, Proj. Closeup 11,123 Student Govt. 9-123 Yearbook 123 Gymnastics 9-123 Track 93 Lacrosse 11,12. Lauri Keller: Track 93 Basketball 9,103 Softball 12, Erica Kendall: Orchestra 9,l0. Kevin Kihn: Drama 9g Student Govt. 9- 12, Soccer 93 Wrestling 103 Rugby 12. Batuhan Kilinc Hack Jae Kim: NHS 10-12, NSHS 9- 123 Tennis 9-123 Basketball 9-12. Helen S. Kim: Art Club 9,103 NSHS 10-123 O Club 10-123 Spanish Club 9,103 Premed Club 10-123 NAHS 10-123 Student Govt. 9,103 Lacrosse 11,123 Lacrosse Mgr. 10. Michelle Kim: Art Club 9,103 NHS 10- 121 Latin Club 123 Premed Club 123 Blazer Power 113 NAHS 10-12. Mimi Kim . Tae-Sik Kim: NHS 10-123 NFHS 9- 123 Latin Club 11,121 Premed Club 9- 111 Speech and Debate 9-123 Newspaper 121 Tennis 10-123 Track 9,l0. Clark Kinney Scott Kippur:NHS 10-123 NSHS 10- 123 Spanish Club 10,111 FBLA 1l,l2. Heather Kirkpatrick: Choir 10-123 Orchestra 9,103 Outreach 123 Student Govt. 103 Literary Mag. 123 Swimming 93 Volleyball 9,103 Wrestling Mgr. 9- 12. 'QW I 49- J 1 1 44. . Bl? - lf.. fbi 'Nye' ,X f fir 'QS a.,Ml' St x O ' 0 from tedious school day re' 4' comes to seniors with free periods How did a senior spell relief? F-R-E-E P-E-R-I-O-D-S. Seniors found themselves needing re- lief from the classroom and the pressures of school. Often, the motivation for a senior to survive through class was the an- ticipation of a coming free period. Seniors used their free periods in differ- ent ways and places. Some used free periods to finish homework. Sr. Scott Smeester said, Sometimes I do home- work, eat, or just talk. It depends on how much homework I get done the night be- fore. Others used the free periods to leave campus for lunch. Sr. Stephanie Wheeler said, I usually go out to get food. I don't eat the cafeteria food. It used to be a senior privilege to leave campus during school hours. Underclass- men, however, now left the school grounds without punishment. Seniors did not seem to mind that underclassmen left campus without permission. Sr. Jennifer Ottinger said, It doesn't bother me that other classes go off campus because I did when I was an underclassmanf, Seniors spent their free periods differ- ently than they did as freshman. The main difference was that they were able to go off campus and do what they wanted more easily as seniors because of the off campus privileges and the ability to drive. Sr. Erick Wasinger said, Being able to drive and venture into the real world off campus during lunch is so much more enjoyable than eating the schoolis food in the com- mons as a freshman. Whether a senior spent free periods going out for lunch, doing homework, or just socializing, the free periods were the much-needed relief from the school day. uring their free period, Srs. Jeff Hahne and .lay Szabo find ways to amuse themselves in the cafeteria. Seniors also left campus during free periods. Bridget Haber COPY md Liymli DWDM Hafdf' 5 Kim Goodwin 1:1:I:I:I:I:2:I:1:I:1:-.-.-.1:iz2:122:52i:5:2:2:2:2:f:f:1:1:1:!g t .....,........,,,...........,,.......,.... ..... . ,............. t 11 .im T a' if ,. ,MY '46 ,Swv 32 x ki ,M in Wu? ,, if fy fly Nw 1 1 mmm, '. ,mxiiv 1 , 44. 2 A I , W dl N ' 409 s b,,, A an 3 X I, ,fr Vg, :Q f N Avg A M-N Q -.M 5' X i , N Q ' I rig, 5.1 ? Q .', . V, if? . , 4 ' 1 ' -i 1' - ' 'J , . ry QW , we f' 64 fu I ' 3.57, kG,L,,, A -1- - V f f. 1-2-E353 -,Lf ng? Jill www' ,zgggsf ni ,ff l Q.--e' 3-.D 15' ff? Layout: Theresa Seaman Copy: M' Sdm' ,112:Q:s:s:s:s:s:als:s:s:s:s:za1:s:.5 sw f8 P stressed-out seniors strive to make the grade Ah .... senior year- a time to relax, blow off homework, and harass freshman. But what's this? An overdue college applica- tion?! Three tests tomorrow and all in A.P. classes?!? Although most people envi- sioned senior year to be the easiest, it was the biggest cause of stress for many. Sr. Laura Struckman said, Senior year is the most stressful, because along with having to keep up with school, I have to figure out what to do with the rest of my life- or at least decide where to go to college. Some seniors said that their goal was to have a good time, but others worked hard in order to be accepted into the college of their choice. Sr. Brooke Haymond said, I feel under pressure about getting into college because it's important to me to get the education I need to be an architectf' Besides college decisions, other causes of stress were jobs, homework assign- ments, finding enough spending money, and advanced placement courses. Sr. Rich- ard Sincovec said, My biggest cause of stress is trying to take five A.P. classes and get A's in all of them. Students had different ways of relieving the pressures they faced. Many seniors did an activity which they enjoyed, such as reading or exercising. Others tried to or- ganize their work in a logical way. Sr. Cindy Davis said, 'SWhen I'm really nerv- ous I can't get anything accomplished, so I try to make a systematic plan. For the seniors who partied their year away, stress was not a factor, but for many others it was. At least stress did have one positive side. Sr. Todd Pienkos said, Stress causes anxiety, but also stimulates hard work and achievement. he noise of the cafeteria doesn't help as Sr. Kristie Roser finishes her calculus home- work. Calculus and other AP classes caused many students to stress out. ' -- Bridget Haber 'fig Julie W illiarrts la7er Pals Srs. Kristie Roscr and Chris Campbell help lfr. Jon Stolson get organ- ized. Club members not helped each other, but had fun as well. Blazers find there is no handicap for those who have fun Just what type of student would have spent his extra time getting to know and deal with other students? He was a Blazer Pal. He and the other members of his club did all they could to makchigh school some ofthe best years for their fellow classmates. They were the club most noted for its members, many who were handicapped. The club itself had entered its second year of work with some determination to keep it going. One of the biggest problems it had endured was that of membership. Because B lazer Pals meet after school it's hard for a lot of students to attend because of sccularjobsj, said Averi Shaubman, the cluh's coordinator. This was one handicap that was easier to overcome, as some sen- iors did have a share in the club despite their jobs and other activities. Seniors Andy Foxx and Greg Boswell, for example, were both active members. Boswell was presidentofthe club and also a member of Life Skills. i'Being in Blazer Pals is a lot of workf, said Boswell, 'ibut I still enjoyed it. Andy, Carlton, and all the other members always had a good timefi Whatever activities the members agreed on was what they did for that week. Every- thing from going to movies to going to concerts were part of the agenda for all members. Still, activities were not all that came with the club. lt also brought together students of all different interests, abilities, and backgrounds. As Ms. Schaubman stated, Blazer Pals is a chance for students to meet and have fun with other students they wouldn'tnormally meet. lt's basically a social activities clubf, Getting together and having a good time, were,not surprisingly, the main pur- pose of Blazer Pals. uWe don't really have anything big planned for this year, but l'm not sure it's too necessary. We have enough fun the way things are, said Greg. Blazer Pals may have been a fairly new club, but they, nonetheless, had a share in capturing some attention as concerned and outgoing students. 6 Copy and Layout: Paul Maldonado ' 'i5iE1EfE1Z1S2E1EIE1:1EfE1 E 'iififiiiiiiiiiili SiifififE5E5S5E5S5S555Sfigiifififiiifiiiiiiifif53555Eiifiliiiif img Qt N., ..-sf M Nfl' hw! 'GTS' 'li'L...l' -neu, it ibm JC' 315 ,puff George Martinez: Wrestling 9-123 Baseball 9,10,12. Michelle Mascarenas: DECA 12. Seth Matus: Pol. Awareness 9,l1,123 Speech and Debate 9-123 Quill and Scroll 122 Newspaper 123 Cross Croun- try 11,12. Julie Mayers-Phillips: Ski Club 12, Band 9-122 Track 93 Swimming 10-12. Edward A. McDonald Jr. , Shannon R. McDonald: Blazer Power 9,101 Student Govt. 93 Track 9-123 Volleyball 93 Cheerleader 9-12. Sean McGechie: DECA ll,l23 Radio Club 11,123 CC Ski Club 9-123 Student Govt. 9'12Q Football 103 Rugby 12. Shannon McGorry: Soccer 93 Swim- ming 9,l0. Russell McGowen: Ski Club 12: lnd. -Arts 11,123 Soccer 9,103 Wrestling 9-11. Laurie McGuane: DECA 112 Proj. Closeup 123 Student Govt. 9-123 News- paper 123 Cross Country 11,123 Lacrosse 11,12. Jason McLean: Spanish Club 93 Premed Club 11,123 Swimming 9,103 Lacrosse 9-12. Paul McNeil: Latin Club 123 Football 9-12, Wrestling 9-123 Track 11312. Jennifer McQuaid: NHS 10-123 Latin Club 10-123 Quill and Scroll 10-123 Literary Mag. 10-123 Yearbook 10-12. Robert Mead Tammy D. Mena Don Mendell: Ski Club ll,l2Q Ind.,Arts 11. John P. Mendel! Kris Mennekes Melissa Mensik: Track 10,111 Basket- ball 9,103 Volleyball 9-12. Eric Mercer: Student Govt. 9,103 Tennis 9,103 Track 11,123 Swimming 93 Baseball 10. Bill Mercer: O Club 121 Football 9,101 Wrestling 9-12. Anne Meyer: NAHS 11,123 Proj. Closeup ll, Student Govt. 9-121 Track 10-123 Basketball 9. Deborah Michel: Ski Club 10,121 Band 9,101 Swimming 9-12. Doug Milliron: Ski Club 103 Blazer Power 113 Football 9.10. Andrea Mills: Premed Club 123 Drama 9,103 SADD 10: Lacrosse 12. Lew A. Mitchell: Radio Club 12. Marc Mitchell: Ski Club 93 Soccer 9- 11. Andria Moldzio Lori Montague: Swimming 93 Poms 9. David Moorhead: Football 9-12, Baseball 9-123 Basketball 9. Pamela Morgan: Art Club 11,123 Ski Club 12g Radio Club 123 NAHS 11,123 Student Govt. 9-123 Track 9-123 Basket- ball 9,10,123 Volleyball 10,12. Kay Mosley: Track 103 Volleyball 93 Cheerleader 10. Mike Mraz: Ski Club 123 Fencing Club 12g lnd.Arts l2Q Lacrosse 10-12. Jeffery Mullen: Ski Club 123 Football 113 Track ll,l2Q Basketball 9,10. Dean Munnel: CC Ski Club 9-123 Soccer 9-123 Wrestling 93 Lacrosse 9- 12. Dana Murphy: Blazer Power 9a Soccer 9-111 Basketball 93 Cheerleader 10-12. .-:2 E1E22252525rE5EfEr:1:1E1S1E1ZrErEr' .1515 S L0 Throughout the years, seniors have al- ways chosen outlandish ways to express themselves. In the past, seniors have been known to do such things as ride a motor- cycle down the tnain hall or streak through the school in only paper bags and jock- straps. Pranks have almost become a tradi- tion for the senior class. Each class tries to top the preceding one, and the wilder the prank, the better. Sr. Jeff llahne said, 4' Pranks give sen- iors a chance to show their feelings and ag- gressions toward underclassmen and the faculty. One example ol' showing their aggressions toward ttnderclassmen was dangling a freshmen from the second story tw e I keeps students entertained I' and faculty unamusecl by pranks balcony or taping them to the bannisters. Another idea for a senior prank was to trace a body form on the ground somewhere near to the school and surround it with yellow police tape like someone had died. Sr. Analisa Kantor said, HWe bought the chalk and everything, but the cashier must have heard us and called the cops because they were at school when we arrivedf, Some pranks were unplanned. At the Homecoming assembly, Sr. Todd lvladden took an extra chocolate cream pie to vyolf down after one of the cotnpetitions. Fellow Sr. Evan llusney attempted to Usnakeu a bite. He ended up with the whole thing-on his face. ln retaliation, Evan dealt with Todd in a like manner, mtich to the delight Lisa l ltudin E E .rtr ofthe crowd and the chagrin ofthe faculty. Summing tip tlte spirit of pranks, Sr. Karla Todd said, ul think pranks are a senior privilege, and l think they should be done safely and legally. r. Todd Nladden waits forthe right ntotncnt to assault Sr. Evan llusncy with at pic during the llornecotning assctnbly. livan tastes the sweet delight ol' being a senior. ,if -ww if P fffm Copy: llcathcr Dowd Layout: Jennifer Ktcman 5 2 Scott Nannemann: O Club 10-123 NAllS 113 Football 9-123 Lacrosse 9-12. Brett Narlinger: Premed Club 103 Radio Club 11,123 Tennis 9,103 lacrosse 93 Rugby 11312. Anita Nayar: N115 l0'l21 NF11S 10-123 Octagon Club 9'l2Q FBLA 11,123 SADD 11,123 Yearbook 123 Soccer 9,103 Swimming 113123 Lacrosse 11312. Meridyth Nelson Tracy Newberg: Student Govt. 9-121 Soccer 9,103 Swimming 93 Lacrosse ll,12. Kevin Newman Vinh Nguyen: Wrestling 12. Trenton Norman: Football 9-11 Chad Northcott Allison Novack: NSHS 9,l0Q DECA 111 Student Govt. 9-123 Soccer 93 Lacrosse 11,12. Pat O'Keefe: DECA ll: Ski Club 121 Drama 123 Ind. Arts 93 Rugby 12. Tony Oakes: NSIIS 113 DIZCA 113 Proj. Closeup 123 Tennis 9-123 Track 9-12. Robert Oakes Trish Oehlert: Bla7cr Power 103 Gymnastics 93 Track 9. Lisa Olson Jamie L. Onate Krista L. Orr: Ski Club 103 Band 9,103 Proj. Closeup 123 Student Govt. 94123 Gymnastics 10,111 Cheerleader 93 Lacrosse Mgr. 9. Jenny Ottinger: Latin Club 103 Premed Cluh 123 SADD 12. Troy Palrnen Rachel Parker: NF11S 11,123 Premed Club113 Radio Club 123 Drama 10-123 'lhespians 11,123 Pol.Awarcncss 123 Student Govt. 10-12. Kimberley Parkman: Drama 10,111 Choir 10,113 Yearbook 11. Dawn Pate: Choir 9310. Shane Patrick: Football 10-12. Lisa-Ann Patterson: NHS 11,123 NGIIS 10-123 Science Club 9-123 Blazer Power 9-123 lntcmat'l Club l1,l2. Tami Paulmenoz Orchestra 9-113 Soccer 9-111 Basketball 93 Cheerleader 9-12. Fritz Paulsen Chris Paynter: Ski Club 9-113 Lacrosse 9-113 Rugby 12. Lisa Pehrson Daryl R. Periman: Art Club 11. Tiffany Petersen: Art Club 9,103 NHS 113 Ski Club 123 NAIIS 11,123 Student Govt. 10-123 Blazer Pals 9,10. Nicole Denise Pichon: Student Govt. 10,111 Track 9. Lisa Pistone: NA11S 123 Proj, Closeup 123 Student Govt. 9-123 Soccer 9,101 Gymnastics 9. Cynthia Jane Platt: Choir 103 Volleyball 103 Softball 103 Cheerleader 9310. Karen Porterfield: DECA 11,123 Spanish Club 103 Student Govt. 11,123 lntemat'l Club 9,l03Tennis 103 Track 9. Jennifer Potter: Ski Club 93 Blazer Power 9,103 Student Govt. 113 Quill and Scroll 11,123 Newspaper 11,123 Soccer 93 Lacrosse 11,l2. Tiffany Powell Name Anna Marie Powers: O Club 11. Heidi Powers: NGHS 123 O Club 9-123 Student Govt. 10-121 Cross Country 9g Soccer 93 Lacrosse 11,12. David Proctor: Ski Club 12g Bicycle Club 12: CC Ski Club 123 LaCrosse 10- 12. Mike Protextor: Proj. Closeup 113 Football 9-123 Lacrosse 9,10,12. Chad Ralston-Martin: Student Govt. 93 Football 9. Kathryn Ramsdale: DECA 11,123 Ski Club 12g Proj. Closeup 113 Student Govt. 9-12: Pol. Awareness 123 Soccer 9,103 Swimming 9-111 Lacrosse 11,123 Cheerleader 11,12. Mike Ranger David Ratcliff Lori Reece: Art Club 9,103 NAHS 10- 123 Yearbook 123 Basketball 9-123 Softball 93 Lacrosse 12. Stacey Reeder: Student Govt. 11,123 Swimming 9-12, Ryan Reese: NSHS 12? Ski Club 9,103 Speech and Debate 9-12. Cullen Reilly: Cross Country 11. Shawn R. Reiter: Ski Club 10-123 FBLA 12. Teresa Riddle Skip Rieber: Football 93 Rugby 11,12. Rhonda Riley Jonathan Rist: Cross Country 113 Wrestling 113 Rugby 11,12. Brian Ritchko: Football 93 Rugby 11,12. Bill Roberts: Student Govt. 10-123 Football 9-12, Track 11,123 Lacrosse 10. Sally Roberts: Ski Club 9-123 Premed Club 11,123 Proj. Closeup 123 Student Govt. 9, l2Q Yearbook 103 Soccer 9-111 Cheerleader 9-12. Paul Rosas Cydney Rosenbaum: NHS 10-123 NSHS 10-123 Premed Club 10,122 Drama 9-123 Choir 10-123 Thespians 9- 123 SRO 123 Poms 9-12. Summer Rosenoff Kristina Roser: NHS 10-12, NGHS 123 Ski Club 123 Premed Club 123 Outreach 123 Student Govt. 10-123 Soccer 9,1 lj Swimming 9-121 Basketball 9-11. Lauren Rothberg: An Club 11, Ski Club 9,lO. Susan Rottman: Ski Club 93 Literary Mag.l0,123 Newspaper 123 Swimming 9-123 Swimming Mgr.l0. Debie Rouleau: FBLA 12Q Student Govt. 123 Speech and Debate 123 Tennis 123 Blazer Pals 12. Theodore C. Rowles Stephanie Ruff: Cross Country 113 Basketball 10-121 Softball 10Q Lacrosse 12. Larry Ruiz: Ski Club 9-121 Ind. Arts 123 Football 9-11Q Wrestling 9-123 Baseball 93 Lacrosse 12. Doug Rulison: Football 9-123 Wrestling 93 Lacrosse 9-12. Steve Russell: Golf 10-12. Jeff Rydberg: NHS ll-123 Radio Club 113 Drama 9-123 Choir 113 Thespians 9- 123 Proj, Closeup 12. Lisa Saine: An Club 12. Tyler Salazar: NSHS 9-123 Yearbook 123 Tennis 9-123 Lacrosse 9-12. Chris Sams: Cross Country 103 Soccer 9g Swimming 9-12. 1 EfE1S1:1E2:1E1:1E1E25 IZIZIEEEIEIEIESE MR., i JF AP- -:sw air 1- ,rt 'im ' -wil' 1,4 ,of dl' el l MW f? ' Y X '1 X 4115 Q Sffy fit rl' ' i 1 ,.- -jf-ze gf., ' 13 ' 1 :L H ' 5 if ig, . 4. I M 'f i-1 Lay: ut: Tania Ct lderhank Q' M, ' gr, k ii ' 'r , 'Z - tv V ' ft .- ' - 3 1-'v ' QW mlm KJQl.L.'QffSVjStflDAYSup P yy . M6 8 8 W E 0 9 years old and 6,570 days of rules, restrictions are cut loose As seniors entered their final year ol' high school, they also entered a world of new freedoms. Many of these freedoms, along with responsibilities, came with the arrival of their 18th birthday. On the day a senior turned 18, all sorts of barriers were broken down and many new responsibilities placed upon them. First ol all, seniors who were 18 were freed from any parental obligation and were consid- ered adults. Senior guys qualified for the dralit, and all seniors were eligible to vote and participate in elections. They could become responsible for their own atten- dance and their own living conditions. Sr. Jay Ginsberg said, When yoti turn 18, people expect you to show a little more responsibility, especially with the law be- catise now that you're 18 the penalties are more severe. Sr. Karla Todd shared simi- lar views even though she spent her senior year 17. l'm glad l'm not laced with the resonsibilities ol' being considered an adult, although l am expected to be more mature than a 17 year old. This year was also the tiirst year that sen- iors who turned 18 were not permitted to purchase 3.2 beer. A new Colorado law raised the drinking age from 18 to 21, and the class ol' '88 was the lirst graduating class this law alliected. Historically, the main prize oliturning 18 was being able to buy beer and to attend nightclubslegallyghowever,thatwasn'tthe case anymore. Sr. Dean Schalicr said, l'An 18th birthday is no longer siguilicant be- cause you're still considered a minor. Although the new law may have put a dent in seniors' 18th birthdays, they still gained many new freedoms that the rest ot the school didn't have. They could become responsible lor their attendance and their own living condtious. Most decided, how- ever, to stay home at least a little longer. ne year away from that magical age Srs lxarla and Kelly lnodd celebrate their l7th birthday on July 13 lhc drinl-ting law chinge also charigcd thc w -ty seniors cclcbralcd thcir btrthd ix s Courtesy of the Todtis LW in the parking lot--car problems drive seniors crazy! It's 7:20 a.m. and you're waiting in a line of what seems to be a million cars. Is it for a rock concert or a football game? N o-it's only a line to get into the OHS parking lot! Now why was the lot so jammed if it was possible to get to school by bike, foot, skateboard, mom, or bus? To most people, and especially to seniors, a car of one's own was a must. But not every senior had a car. Sr. Seth Matus said, l've walked all four years, and I hate it! I'm there walking and all these freshmen are right along with me. Hovever, Seth was in a small minority of upperclassmcn, as evidenced by the crowd of cars in the parking lot. If all the students had it their own way, the parking lot would probably have appeared very differently. Everyone seemed to have an ideal car in mind. Sr. Erik Zundel said, I want a Ford Bronco, because I'm a 1. A practical guy. Sr. Todd Green said, I would like a '53 T-Bird because I like classic cars? However, some students were quite satisfied with the car they owned. Sr. Angie Mansfield said, 'KI have a white Subaru hatchback, and it's not my ideal, but it gets me around. Overall, to students, a car wasn't just a status symbol. It was a true necessity. Angie said, Sure-it gets frustrating spending money on gas and insurance, let- ting freshmen 'buml rides off me, and finding myself becoming lazier and lazier every day- but I simply couldn't live without a car. our car or mine? Srs. Stephanie Wheeler and Aaron Erickson use the parking lot as a place for after-school socializing. Most seniors drove to school. ...i.i.,f1.,.,1,: -----.-..,.,.,..:,:i:if F... Paul Sorenson dbx XM! so, 5 ,1 r Tim , t S -,Y ,. . E T Q .Q 3 a ' .. in , lb vs. 3 , - , -ann,-1 WL.--' 18' 1'1 R 'TW' layout: Micacla Reddy ilu fs .7 !l...v Amly Sarlgent: NHS 10-123 Track 93 Vo eyba 9-123 Cheerleader 9-12. Krista Sasina Dean Schafer: NHS 10-123 NSHS 9-123 Pro'. Closu 123 Tennis 10-123 Soccer 93 Baslketball 8-12. Beth Schinn: Latin Club 10,1 13 Premed Club 121 Student Govt. 123 Yearbook 123 Lacrosse 11,123 Lacrosse hgh 10. Barbara Schoe hoerster: DE A 123 Ski Club 103 FBILA 11,123 Tennis 11. Martin Schuette Alex Schultz: Art Club 9-12' NHS 10- 123 NSHS 11,123 Drama 9-123 Thesgans 10-123 NAHS 10-12. Gail chultz: Art Club 123 DECA ll, Radio Club 11,123 Po. Awareness 11,123 Stud. Govt. 113 Track 93 Fball Mgr.9,10. Todd Schulz Susan Schwarz: Ski Club 10-123 Soccer 93 Volleyball 93 Softball 103 Student Govt. 9-12. Theresa Seaman: NHS 10-12' NSHS 10-123 ski Club 10-12, Proj. Closeu 113 Student Govt. 9-121 Yearbook 153 Soccer 9-123 Swimming 9-12. Ror1ySegal: Latin Club 9-121 Band 9- 123 ro . Closeup 113 Speech and Debate 10-123 Golf 9. Jennifer Seick: Premed Club 12, Student Govt. 9-123 Yearbook 11,123 Cheerleader ll 12 Kellie Sheets: Blazer Power 10: Band 9,101 Athletlc Trainer 11. Lizabeth Shelber Sheila Michelle Sgefaherd: Radio Club 123 Bicycle 11,123 B azer Power 9,103 Drama -123 Choir 93 Swimming 9. Ixevm Shlve: Art Club 9,101 Proj. Closeup 123 Soccer 9-123 Rugby 12. Tiffany Shivcly Daniel Shulsinigerz Drama 10-12, Choir 10-12, Band 9- 23 Thespians 10-123 Tennis 9-12. Monica Silvas Katie Simtrsonz NHS 10-123 NSHS 11, 123 Preme Club 9 123 Blazer Power 103 Student Govt. 123 Yearbook 11,123 Track 9,113 Lacrosse M r. 10. Richard Slnc0vec:NllS10-123 Latin Club 10-123 Science Club 103 Band 9- 12. NavneetSir2g1h: NHS 10-12, NSHS 9- 123 Premed ub 10-123 Sci. Club 9-123 Pol. Aware 9-123 lntemat'l Club 9-123 Quill 84 Scroll 11 123 News a er 11,12. Scott Smeester: Octagon Cljug 103 liiacitgall 9-123 Wrestling 9,103 Track Angie Smith: S anish Club 102' Radio Clu 123 Blazerilfower 123 Choir 9' Color Guard ll, 123 Orchestra 9-123 FBLA 12. Edwin Smith Janeen Smith Jason Smith ,lose h Smith: Drama 9-123 Choir 10- 123 Tliesgilans 9-123 Athletic Trainer 103 Literary 1 ag. 12. I Michele Smith: Choir 9-1 l. Mitchell Smith: NHS 10-123 NSHS 9- 123 Pro'. Closuiy 123 Football 93 Basketda119-1 . Patricia J. Smith: NFHS 93 Blazer Power 103 FBLA 113 Overland Outreach 11,123 Student Govt. 93 Litera Mag. 12. Justinqlleeve Southam: Band 9-123 Wrestling 10-12. Ann S am: Blazer Power 103 Color Guardl9-123 Proj. Closeup 113 Volleyball 93 Softball 9. Maurice Sparks Brad Spencer: Football 9-123 Baseball 9-12. COW J'mYCW'b1 :...: .J . of ww.- icking back and relaxing, Srs. Kay Mosley and Maurice Sparks take part of the day off to catch some fall sun. Sen- ioritis struck even harder in the spring. . Bridget r . W e strikes the class of '88 as they relax and take it easy Oh no! It came again. The epidemic hit the seniors. The senior class became unmo- tivated and did nothing that required too much energy. Their last year was finally here, and the time to relax and have fun began. There was no doubt that seniors caught the dreaded disease of...senioritis. The senior class experienced the feeling of tiredness that came after four years of hard work. They saw the end of high school coming, and they knew that harder things were yet to come. To many, their senior year was a year to relax before the vigorous work of college came about. They were carefree and wanted to loosen up on their academic work and concentrate on their social lives. Sr. Wendy Kitto said, I think it's a laziness that comes...to your last year of high school. High school was almost over, and a new beginning was here. ..... ,t........ Senioritis to most seniors was the loss of interestin school and schoolwork. Sr. Mike Ibrahim said, I don't see a purpose any- more to what I'm doing. Seniors began to slack off on their work, and sometimes there was a slight grade drop. Some managed to keep their grades up but pro- crastinated in doing their work. They did their homework before class, in between passing periods, or before schoolg home- work was no longer worked on at home. Senioritis affected almost all of the sen- iors in varying degrees. The end of high school was near and four years of learning and experiences were also coming to an end. The change of scenery from high School to real life was a challenging and scary step, but to some seniors, the end was welcomed. Sr. Deborah Michel said, I'm tired of itg I'm ready to go on. 'iifif if 3 its-gg ...I Oi. if we-A 1.337 To Cl' XNT-TM fb. Xa.-f Layout: Patty Wei W, pe 'l's.f' 1 3 . .gu- 1 Cynthia Spradley Michael Spradling Stephanie Stallings Shaun Stevens: DECA 11,123 Ski Club 123 Football 9-123 Baseball 9-12. Brantley Still: Martial Arts Club 9-11. Gary Stimson Joe Stolcisz Ski Club l0Q Pol. Aware- ness 123 Soccer 9-11. Robert Stoner Lesley Straface: Drama 93 Band 9-1 li Thespians 103 Newspaper 113 Basketball Mgr. 12. Amanda Stroud: NIIS 10-12, NFHS 10-122 DECA 113 Lacrosse ll-123 Student Govt. 9'l2Q Soccer 9-l0Q Swimming 9-101 Cheerleader 10-12. Laura Struckman: NHS 10-123 Proj. Closeup 113 Poms 11312. Matt Suby: DECA 111 Soccer 9-123 Lacrosse 10-12. Maha Suleiman Jennifer Sutton .lay Szabo: Spanish Club 113 Ski Club 9-123 Football 9-113 Track 9,102 Swimming 103 Baseball 9-123 Basket- ball 9,10. Patrick Tabbert: Band 93 Football 9,123 Swimming 93 Lacrosse 9. Camille Taylor Melissa Kay Taylor: Choir 9-12, Student Govt. 102 Poms 12. Joseph Terrell: Wrestling 9.11. Alan David Terry: Ski Club 11,123 Lacrosse 10-12. Julie Thomas: Blazer Power 10,111 FBLA 121 Basketball Mgr. 9. Ryan Thomas: NHS 10-123 NGHS 10,113 Ski Club 93 Premed Club 123 Commitment Club 10-123 Football 9-123 Lacrosse 9-12. Tyler Thompson Tres Thurston: NHS 10-123 NSHS 9,1010 Club 11,12Q Ski Club 123 Premed Club 123 Newspaper 11,123 Swimming 10-12. Jonathan Tierney: Ski Club 9-123 FBLA 123 lazz Band 10-123 Proj. Closeup 113 Student Govt. 11,123 Baseball 10. Alison Paige Todd Karla Todd: Band 11,123 Student Govt. 11,123 Basketball 11,123 Softball 11312. Kelly Todd: Student Govt. 11,123 Basketball 11,123 Softball 11,121 Lacrosse Mgr. 12. Francesca Tomasi: Band 103 Color Guard 93 Exec. Intemship 123 Soccer 93 Swimming 9,l0,12. Shelley Torgove: Proj. Closeup 123 Soccer 9,103 Gymnastics 9,l0. Patricia Townsley Debbie Traudt: NHS 11,123 Band 9- 123 Yearbook 11,123 Lacrosse 1l,l2. Chris Trombly: Soccer 9. Jarod Trowz NHS 10-12QNS11S 11,123 Quill and Scroll 11,123 Newspaper 11,123 Cross Country 10,111 Wrestling 93 Baseball 9,10. Terrill Trudgian: Blazer Power 113 Football 9. Tammy True: Premed Club 12. they come unexpectedly with unusual people--teachers It was out of the ordinary Something unheard of, but it was tme. By the time the freshman class became the senior class, they had made some unexpected friends- their teachers. As a freshman I saw my teachers as anything but friends, now I have more respect for them as teachers and consider them friends, said Sr. Karla Todd. Most teachers shared the same attitude as their students. Yearbook adviser Mrs. Kathy Daly said, The best part of teaching a class like yearbook is getting to know the stu- dents as individuals and as special people. They make teaching very rewarding. Many teachers made the effort to know their students better in and out of the class- room. English teacher Mrs. D Sobiech said, I try and make an effort to talk to them on their level and make an effort to talk to them during and after class as much as I can. Most students had the same attitude when it came to trusting their teach- ers. Sr. Trent Norman said, I feel pretty comfortable about talking to certain teach- ers about some problems. However, as in any relationship there was a limit that had to be set. Mr. Tod McKercher said, There is a fine line be- tween myself the teacher and myself the friend. My students have to know I'm in charge, but still care. As graduation came around and the seniors started leaving, they found it was hard to leave certain teachers. Sr. Chris Trobly said, G'There are some teachers I have really grown to respect and admire and it's going to be hard to say goodbye? KH fm ff: .K Q- A... is X Gy,-mf' V 1 X Atfklgzgil Kelly Griesemer etting by with a little help from his friend, Sr. Justin Hcrsey goes over his grades with science teacher Grant Ste- vens, who also coached cross country. 8' vw- We 1 ,QTY ,Dir 'av' - .M U. 4.3 K 1 l Q 319' 'Q 'Q 'hu div 5x Lf-7 N.. I . EM A 1. 1- 5 '51 f 1 Q- .- -my as r'5,,,,l' A wnlfll Y--r-an ,H Q! Laura Tucker: Swimming 11. Dauria Turk: NGHS 10-125 Drama 9- 125 Choir 9-125 Thespians 10-125 Pol. Awareness 125 Ind. Ans l1,12. Abby Ulitzky: Ski Club 125 Premed Club 125 Blazer Power 9,105 Drama 9- 125 Athletic Trainer 10-125 Proj. Closeup 12. Brooke Valls: Gynmastics 105 Volleyball 95 Lacrosse Mgr. 9. Karen Vanden-Heuvel Carl Vanderpuil Charles Villalon Shyamala Vinnakota: NHS 10-125 NFHS 11,125 Premed Club 10-125 Orchestra 9-12. Marian Vogel Scott Wainwright: Ski Club 9, 125 Baseball 9,105 Lacrosse 11,12. Mark Waldenstrom: Ski Club 9,10,125 Band 9-12. Lance Waldman: Band 9-12. Mindy Walker Matthew Wallace: Ski Club 95 Ind. Arts 10-125 Wrestling 9-12. Tracy Wallen Valerie Wang: Premed 11,125 Swimming 9-125 Lacrosse 12. Koren V. Washington: Premed Club 12. Cheerleader 9. Amy A. Watson: Ski Club 125 Lacrosse 125 lntemat'l Club 12: Soccer 12. Karen Elise Watts: DECA 105 NGHS 10,115 Ski Club 9,105 Blazer Power 105 Band 9-125 FBLA 115 Yearbook 12. Patty Wei: NHS 10-125 NFHS 9-125 FBLA 125 Student Govt. 9,10,125 Yearbook 125 Soccer 10, Cheerleader 9- 12. Michelle Weiser: Drama 9-125 Thespians 11,125 Literary Mag. 12. ,Iames VVeist: Football 10-125 Track 9,10. Scott Wells: Ski Club 9: Soccer 9,105 Football 11,125 Lacrosse 9-12. Shannon Wells: Choir 9-125 Proj. Closeup 125 Soccer 9-125 Swimming 9,10. Michelle Werner: NGHS 125 Track 10. Steve Werth: DECA 125 Auto Mech. 10-125 Track 9,l0. Beth Whalen: Art Club 9, Pol. Awareness 11,125 Intemat'1 Club 11,l2. Gary Wheeler: Ski Club 9-125 SRO 125 Student Govt. 9-125 Football 9-125 Lacrosse 9-12. Stephanie Wheeler: NSHS 9,105 Latin Club 10-125 Stud. Govt, 9-125 Speech and Debate 10-125 Poms 9. Alisa White: Ski Club 125 Radio Club 125 l3l:1zerPower 10,125 111111119-12, Truck 10-12. Herb White: Ski Club 9-125lfoollx1ll 10,115'l'r:1ek 9. Wendy White john Whitlowz Ski Club 9-125 lllzlzer Power 95 Lacrosse 12. Shirlene Wilder: Proj. Closeup 12. Thornas C. Wilhelmiz NGHS 10-125 O Club 125 lrid. Arts 11,125 lfootbull 12. Copy: Anal' B1-mme 'nd Annu Xml' -:-:-:-:-' .':-:-:-:-:-2 . -,-.,. - Layout. Angie Bhuchud -1-1-:-:-2-:-:-:-:-:-:-2':sz-:-:-:':':-1-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:r:-:':':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:- :-:-:f :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- '-'- :-:-5:3 .1:f: Pamela Washington: Band 95 Track 95 . 3,69 Wd seniors create memories that will last for years to Colne Like sands through the hour glass so are the days of seniors' lives. As the days of high school were numbered, so did the seniors' storylines cometoaclose. 'fPeople are realizing this may be the last year they will see their friends and classmates they have spent the past three years with,', stated Sr. Sarah Bale. Realizing the short amount of time left to be together, seniors' attitudes changed to- ward others. Sr. Theresa Seaman said, The word fsenior' was all our class needed to become unifiedf, Sr. George Martinez added, 'LThe instant the seniors of last year left, we as juniors knew that we would have to become unified and become the leaders of Overlandf' Unity was also a major goal among the student council officers ofthe class of '88 'Bringing our class together will make our memories of the times spent together even stronger, said Vice President Sr. Kristin Gebhart. Many activities organized by the senior class showed the unity within their class. These included the senior picnic, senior retreat, and the building of the Homecoming float for the parade. Seniors had to face the reality of going into the real world and leaving their friends, Sr. Elean Cummings said, lt is going to be abig adjustment without all my friends, but I am sure we will keep in touch. Some seniors had special feelings which they had developed towards their class- mates. Sr. Steve Russell said, UWC, the class of l88, are the most loving and caring class that has hit Overland. As the seniors left the closeness of family and friends at the end of the year, they went on to another scene ofa continuing saga of the days oftheir lives--that of the real world which school had prepared them for. nd they're off...'llie seniors cheer on classmates during llomeeoming as- sembly competitions. Unfortunately, thejuniors won the overall competition. 0 Lori Race: J 5iE5:1:3:5: izfi' .-:3: 5 tftftf 2727512511: -. -,.,.-.-.- .-.,..,.....-.,.-.......-.- -.-. W -.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-... ...-.-...-.,.-.-.-.-.-.-.-...-.-...-.-...-.,.,.f.-.- . - . aff' 92. f T L ? W -X ,Y 4? M.. fr X T li'2 .ff gn: Xl.. ' 'f -asy- '1'T ':v S Q. ': .l.. WiZl.iQm.s.:.WQZlQn .,.......,, ....,. 2 rant 'J Kerr...-Q gr5151513rg:5:5:5:515:5:515:sas:2:12:21iss:2:212:215:215:5:s:5:e:2:5:5:2:2:2:5:2:2:1:1:5:5:5:2:2:z:s:5:5:z:s:z:s:a13:2-'..115:215:z:z:z:s:5:2:e:5:2:z:5:.- .... L Adrian Williams: C C Ski Club 123 Soccer 9-12. Julie Williams: Choir 11, Student Govt. 12, Yearbook 123 Cross Country 11,123 Lacrosse 11,123 Poms 9. Daphne Wilson: Latin Club 1l,123Pre- med Club 123 Blazer Power 101 Orches- tra 10-123 Softball 113 Lacrosse 12. James Wilson: NHS 10-12, Latin Club 11,121 Premed Club 9,103 Fencing Club 10, Speech and Debate 9-121 Cross Country 10-121 Track 10,l1. Laura Wilson: Computer Club 12. Charles B. Wingerter: Drama 123 Student Govt. 113 Speech and Debate 102 Newspaper 12. Carla Wisehaupt: Tennis 9,10,123 Basketball 9,10. Yvette Witzel: Student Govt. 9-123 Tennis 9,103 Swimming 9,10,123 Basketball 9. Rodney Wong: O Club 10-12, Student Govt. 9,123 Football 9-121 Track 9-123 Basketball 9,10. Eric Woodward: NHS 12, NG11S 10,113 Student Govt. 1 1,l2. Sheila Workman Stephanie Wren Eric Wuerstlz Ski Club 10-123 Science Club 93 Band 9-12, Student Govt. 11. Dan Yamagishi: Soccer 10,112 Basketball 93 Lacrosse 10-12. Jennifer Yobski Sherry Young Youngdon Yun: Octagon 9: Ski Club 9- 123 Soccer 93 Wrestling 121 Lacrosse 10- 12. Nicole Zigmunt Angie Zimmerman: Ski Club 9-12, Cross Country 111 Lacrosse 11,123 Poms 93 Cross Country Mgr. 12. Jason Zimmerman Erik Zundel: Student Govt. 10-12, Tennis 9,101 Track 113 Baseball 9,10. Adan Benitez: Junior Graduating Early. Debbie Easter: Junior Graduating Early. Najat Khalofz Junior Graduating Early. Paul Anthony Maldonado: Yearbook 1 13 Junior Graduating Early. Melissa Mirabal: FBLA 10,11, Student Govt. 9-113 Junior Graduating Early. Christie Richardson: Junior Graduat- ing Early. Todd Kendall Thayer: SADD 93 Ind. Arts 113 Junior Graduating Early. Lori Waugh: Junior Graduating Early. Gregory S. Weber: Junior Graduating Early. Kristin Wollen: Junior Graduating Early. In ten years I see myself still hopelessly single, successfully teaching psychology as a profes- sor at Oxford, but 374,000 plus interest in debt from my college fees. ----Anne Meyer In ten years I see myself believe it or not...still in school! Eventually I want to have my own sports medicine clinic and be extremely well known in my field. ----Abby Ulitzky In ten years I see myself setting a record for the longest amount of time spent in space and never having to leave the earth to set it. ----J anna Garza In ten years we see ourselves while on a photo session for GQ magazine on a tropical islandg our yacht drifts away and we remain stranded with the models. ----Laurie McGuane ----Sarah Bate It's thumbs up from Sr. Trevor Manley and fellow classmate Katie Simpson as they leave Overland, ready to step into the next ten years of their lives. 1 . l i 5 Debbie Traud! Bridget Haber Jarod Trow :f:f E fifzfi 'f:f:f:717 E .. ..,. .. ....... . ...........,., 1 , 4, -ff W , W, l Lori Reece , mf N' TW' Kelly Griesemer Riding with pride, Srs. Melissa Garza participate in their lasti Klekotka, Jeff Arneson, Jennifer Homecoming parade, Bedore, Shaun Stevens,andJanna Copy and Layout: Michelle Dveirin and Jennifer Scick Evan Husney I i II.isa Hardin In ten years I see myself owning a highly successful surf shop, happily married, and having fun in the sun. -Justin Hersey In ten years I see myself having a degree in something that I enjoy and using it somehow as I travel the world. --Mike Ibrahim In ten years I see myself in a New York ballet company, poor, and dying to play the lead role in Giselle, --Carrie Chapman In ten years I see myself as an interior decorator. I also hope to have a prospering business along with a successful marriage. -Lyla Bagherpour f shock hits seniors as they predict life in 1998 g4f,'S.f:f'i' aff:-Q15 -ffl it V: ,:f'1..f'fi ipiigffi V Wham? i7f69fiCi10U50f, ,eli I iiffieiiwaftaifiieneyeafag , I t The tgaunfly of again ae a maximum swmief prison for are Sentenced erirninals, the UQS.S.eR. will have another revolution, an+:I'Coioradoesii11swon't,have a major league baseball team. I i ' p I iSr.Don Frank 'Lmach the with its share of problems, conflicts. and Hopefully Caiorado will see the value of education and fund peapietwill share more with each other. Maybe an attitude ofpeace and acceptance will prevail? I e 1 tooikepiofaphilosophical questions foterae to even 3509?-?'if tase f as Q I I I , he k,'i' at ' Q 'I e A It I ' 5 we 1 I prgpff gi e , gf, Igewmstavg eIftIf++5Gif?S?511CF?f5f5fU4ii? 0ff5S5i0B31liVi?38C0mf0U35fY?ffM395aV f3f'-Q ,fla ff? s I , I 1' fflf tiff I' ff ff I Qi3?'4f'3ffY Wei ,t i n ff z'f'E11.VM J,'Qf,'g'i 3 Qikxf. f , V: -V ff, inf! Q! L, ,A ifiawriiksillghave,tixetfazQrsS,,D2I1G13Siinllwiwholestate? i 'Q 2SrfE?ahiYaaiaSiS1ii 193915 e Q1 I ' , if jg s - 44942 iffiEEf2l-iiifi if iilfq 'iti , - , MSF' Dm ,ae' f ,tl' ietii en Sf-Cinaaffwf :5:5 :7:7:?:5 Z5: nip and trim for Jr. Troy Schutie, Students supported Mission Plaza Barber who supported the yearbook by buying an ad every year. 2TSHomon, l'leadT l'hese brands were associated with both skiing and with Sr. Joe lloffman's job, Working in local stores for extra cash was one way that Overland students and the community mutually sup! ported each other. Julie Williams Copy: Jennifer McQuaid Layout: Katie Simpsrm ...,i .,.y.y,.,,,,.,.,.,.. ,...,.... ..... .sii ,..,....,,,.... .............,.,...,.,,,..,. i i 3 412 it Efficiency. Organization. Creativity. These were the nuts and bolts of a productive yearbook staff. However, these qualities alone didn,t make the book so successful. Without fi- nancial support, good books could never be- come great books. Since the first edition of the Trail in 1978 the community support for the yearbook grew tremendously. In the last few years, approxi- mately 50 business ads were sold annually bringing in over S4500 while no ads were sold in the first Trail. The senior ad became a tradition and another form of support. The first year that these ads were sold it was hard to come up with enough to fill a page. But as parents and students began to pay attention to them, sales increased until they reached the 1 89 that were sold in 1988. This consistent support made it possible for the Trail to grow with a growing school. The 308 page book with 64 pages ofcolor and an additional 24 page supplement was worlds away from the first Trail of 100 pages. The staff was also able to purchase five Macintosh computers and three lmageWriter printers to keep up with the latest technology in yearbook production. The computers set type to fit the spaces on the layouts for a more attractive spread. With these improvements, the book became consistently better and began drawing attention from national judging organizations. The yearbook and the staff grew with the support of the parents and the community. Overlandfs support had come a long way in ten short years. ,...,.................. .....,........... Jacqueline Glen 'T'- Love is eontent with the present, it hopes for the future, but it doesn't brood over the past. Iwill al- .. ways be there for you. QC S .J Love you, Mum V75 Brandy K. Bell She was Numero G' Uno, brought sun- shine to our lives, and Q 'W 1' f still does! She'll al- ia r f ways be til to us! :BL . 5,11 Laura Struekman Pumper Our lov pride and belief in you is endless' Hugs Did Mom Sara Hereules 81 Flieka Laura Struekman Laura,we're as differ- ent as night and day, but you've always been there for me. l'll miss you! Love, Sara Lauren Leslie Green To my Lauren: Dream and you will sueeeed. CWe do not stumble on moun- tains, but on elods, and fall.j I'm proud of you. Love always, Mom Chad Ralston-Martin I ean't believe the years have passed so quickly - at times I think how nice it would be ifyou were small again - letting go is so hard. We love you very much. Mom and Dad To my brother: good luck and my best wishes go with you. Love, Reed Hinds To the fiestiestmem- ber ofthe family, we love you, Mom, Dad, Pete, Andy, Patches, and June Hoffman To my daughter who knows her 3 R's well. Rock, Roll, and Randy. Health and happiness always. Love, Mom Kelly Kivett Hold on loosely, don't cling too tight, but never let go of the memories we've ere- ated together. I will remember you for- ever. Love, Bren Brenda Hollis Bren, we've had some of the most interesting and crazy times together. l'VE NEVER had' so much fun getting into so much troublell Your BIG SISTER, Kelly , Cheryl Hardy You're sweet, loving, and have wonderful humor. You make me proud. Goodluek in all your en- deavours. Love Always, Mom a a a a ,., COURTNEY KLINE of REMAX South 3000 wishes all Overland students continued success. 696-7676 Mm 5:55, , .3:5.:., ,J -555: 5:5- f:f:ff, L. g,gf:f:fggfjfff:f:fjfffifffgrglgj5:j:ffffjf'5 9:-5. '-pg. 'if-:.g.5.. -. I 'f :'g'y'-:i:?iJ:T'--'5:5: .'..... I Althottgh most of us at Overland are not in the market for a new house, a few of us have art idea of the house we would like to live in. The people at REMAX specialize in helping people find their dream houses. YVhat does yours look like? Sr. Brad Laughlin: I would live in a 20,000 sq. ft. mansion on the Atlantic Ocean. I would have a 50 meter, 10 lane pool beside a 5,000 sq. ft. cabana. ln the back there would be an 18 hole golf course and tennis courts. There would be a 7 mile cobblestone road leading from the main gate to the beach and then cir- cling around the property, eventually leading up to the main house. There would be numer- ous servants and security guards to maintain the estate while I was living my life of luxury. Sr. Susan Rottman: l would have a l5,000 square foot house set on 60 acres of land. There would be a circular driveway with huge oaks around it, and a small, figure-eight shaped swimming pool in the back. l'd have an outdoor hot tub, and in the basetnent there would be a huge recreation room and bar. 'lhe house would be impressive, but cozy. Sr. Karen VVatts: My dreatnhouse would be a huge motierrti7ed home in Squaw Valley, U.S.A. My maids and butlcrs would live in a cabana separate from the main house. I would have indoor hot tubs, a swimming pool, tennis courts, and a sauna. My home would be right next to my own private ski resort where I would ski every day. Sr. Theresa Seaman: A redwood house on the side of a mountain with a hot tub on the back deck and a gorgeous guy to cuddle with in front of a blazing fireplace. Sr. Analisa Kantor: An 8,000 square foot beachfront house on La Jolla lleach. With a swimming pool, whirlpool, tennis courts, and my convertable Ferrari Testerosa in the drive- way. Also, my personal BMW limo to shuttle me to the nearest llloomingdales at which my rich husband will pay my bills. Sr. lay Darley: A secluded ranch style man- sion tucked away about two miles south of Vail, access and ski passes to all nearby ski resorts. Sr. larod Trow: My dreamhouse is in the South of Mexico. The l'acifie faces one side of the house while my personal plantation overlooks the other. Corona makes weekly deposits forthe frig and to refill the hot tub. As a freelance photographer for S.l., l will use my beach and backyard as the location for the swimsuit issue. The models are staying with me. ....., 5 Anna Cathryn Spain When you travel life's road, whatever the burden, God is with you, you'll never traverse alone. Mon, Dad, Beeki, Justin JFS is Stacey Reeder You have brought us so much joy. May your future be bright and filled with happi- ness. Love, Mom 8L Dad Peter Frerman ff ,f,,,. Remember Pete, Shiny side upg Rub- ber side down... Keep dreaming, kid. Love, Mom 84 Dad Lori D. Han Kristin 8a Jill , Lauren Leslie Green Side by side you and Gebhaft 'ara ' Good luck, Lauren: I gram I0 Egyln I f' A A ' know you will suc- Y0U'll 80, knowing To My Two Favorite A C6061 if! WTIHICVCF we love you for who Clowns! Good luck 1 ' course you decide to YOU are- and keep that sense of I follow. Iam pf0l1d of Love, mom humor! I love you . YOU- Gfalldma both, Leslie. j A Philip Lajoie Dear Phil, You have brought us much love, joy, and hap- piness. We have lived, loved, laughed, and some times cried to- gether. Let us con tinue to live, love, laugh, and, some- times cry together Go in the arms of God and may the world be kind to you. Love, Mom and Dad if if if Ads ,o,,, ,,, URURA SCHGGL GF GYMNASTICS 3460 So. Fairplay Way Aurora, Co. 80014 E95-IDU? E95-IDU? A head start in life . . . Patti Coulter May the rest of your life be as full, inter estin g, and rewarding as you have made mine! I love you, Mom. Scott Dice You re part of the future Scott' Grow not only in wisdom butin the nurturing of human kindness. The best is yet to come! Love Mom 81 Dad Eric Dean Coyer Congratulations '88 graduate. Reach for your goals and show the world you are a star. You're special. Love, Mom, Dad, Bon and Laura Eric Dean Coyer Eric, we love you for now and al- ways! You are a super brother. Love, LuLu and Bon ,, ,,,,, ....,.-M , 4. Sean Barrett Sean, thank you for giving us so much happiness. We are proud of you, son. Love and congratula- tions. Mom and Dad Sean Barrett Sean, have fun in college. Good luck in your future. l will miss you. Love and happiness. Your sis- ter, Colleen ' 555352525255 A T BOB'S PERFECTION AUTO BODY 3770 wl-IEELING., uNrr 2 373-9307 ' -..,. W:1:1:fs:s:2:5:5:5:z:5:s:5:s:3i1::V .,i., .- , 4 - 1 - 1 - 4, 3333 3f1 1'3'4 '-'3'1:-f--A1-11 L ,. 1 -,X v ' G I if Nx- ,f xg uv :ig 931715 I 3 , umm ' Eiii EEE Ad Angela Blar My Dear Angie--No matter where you go or what may happen to you--you are loved very much and al- ways will be. I am very proud of you. Love, Mom Chad Her You've brought us much joy - we'll al- ways be proud of you! Continue to believe in yourself. Congratula- tions! Love, Mom, Dad, 81, Scott Carrie Chai From determination to confidence, from sen- sitivity to thoughtful- nessg from hard work to accomplishments, you continue to amaze us. Love, Mom gl Dad Brad Evils We are all very proud of you and your ac- complishments! May you always march to the beat of your own drum!! Love and best wishes from your fam- ily Dauria Turk You are so lovedg the light of our lives. We re so proud--con- tinue success in whatever you do. Scott Smeester With all our pride, love, and hopes for your future. And our thanks for being a terrific son and Brother. Love, Mom, Dad, and Kerry HAIR-DESIGNER!-S By Appointment ' Walk-Ins Welcome 12200 H East Cornell Ave 4' Aurora, CO 80014 13033 671-8164 Full Service Salon MISSION PLAZA BARBER! STYLI ST long hair short hair every cut styled at family prices' 15473 East Hampden :B e Ima eu Shellie Allan HE SAUCY NOODLE TOO liY0lI nm uitt tunut no noni' Au'o'a wo' , 2648 S. Parker Road 80013 693 9580 Aurora, Colorado 80014 13031751-2911 Paul Crump One of the greatest joys in life that one can ever know, is to have a truly precious son and watch him grow. You were truly a gift from God. We will always loveyou. Mom and Dad Cindy Clifton From Barbie dolls to diamond and sports car--it seems over- night. You get what you want--Aim High! Love, Mom uilfvi Danielle D. Armstrong To the sweetest daughter anyone could have--Best of luck in everything you endeavor to do. Love, Mommie and Daddy Jay Darley Your ready smile, zest for adventure and positive attitude are your guarantee for happiness and success. We'll miss your face! Mom and Jeff Angie Blanchard You're the kind of dau hter every father wolid love to have. You have a great sense of humor, you're witty, intelligent, and honest. Last, but not least, you're the most enjoy- able person I have ever spent talking and watching footb lwith. Thanks! Loveyou bear Daddy Tres Thurston Thank you for all the happiness and memories. You have our total support and love. Very proud parents, Mom and Dad Leslie Dunn We've had the pleas- ure and privilege of watching you grow into an intelligent, talented, and delight- ful young lady. Love, Mom and Dad Kim Fallon You will always be our little blonde girl with a beautiful smile. You have grown in so many ways. Love, Mom and Dad Allison Novack Congratulations! We are very proud of you. We wish the best for your future. Love, Mom-Dad- Michele and Eric Lance Waldman Off to college at last Good luck to you, Lance, now and in the future Love, Mom, Dad, and Brian if f ,,,,...ct . . . 9 Video Out Takes 15464 E. Hampden Ave. 690-3479 Movies wouldn't be complete with- out popcom and alarge coke. J r. Amanda Meyers takes advantage of the fast food selection at Video Out Takes while renting a movie. ......,..,,,........,.. ..,.... ...,.... ..... ..,......, . ........ .... . ...,.., , .,.,,,......,,,.,..,. ,.,.,. , ,... - Troy L. Palmen To my greatest natu- ral resource-soar with your own wings, believe in yourself. I am so proud of you. Love, Mom W 4 Jeff Rydberg Bro-- They expected a brainy soccer player, but you gave them what is your very own. I'rn proud to be your brother and friend. Ilove you. Eric Karen Marie Porterfield You have brought us so muchjoy and love. We will always be proud of you. Love, Dad, Mom, Sam, Cotton, and Debbie Steve Hicks You grew up fast on your own, and made us very proud. Hang in there. Love Ya Us Cydney Rosenbaum You have given us so much. May your fu- ture hold a shining star. Love, Mom, Mitch, and Buie Joseph DeVillo Terrell Joe, Congratulations and always remem- ber, The Lord is on l your side, you need not fear. ..J Love, Dad, Mom, Jim, Dennis Melissa Mensik Being the best is not as importantas doing your best. You'll al- ways be ifl with us! Love, Mom, Dad,and Mark Congratulations to our very special H1 You have brightened our lives with won- derful memories of issa , Linda, and Mimi. We love you lots! Nana and Papa Peggy, Merritt, Joe and Chad Pat, Glenn, Kelly and Jay Katie Simpson Congratulations on your accomplish- ments. You have made and will con- tinue to make the world a better place. Much love, Dad and Mom Katalina Gallina! As you graduate, look back at the years not as a benchmark for what you didn't accomplish, but as a guide to those things for which you strive. We love you Kate, Dan and Sarah Dear Kate, Thanks for being such a great aunt. Congratulations. Love, Travis and Aubrey 2 5 E.. ---- .r....,f A tbp df W hing happiness ou, today, to- Get Started Withcoo . f Wax Community 0 fggbvo College fbf of Aurora Start your College Career A this summer by taking courses that transfer to iouryearcollegxee, Obtain training to U9 l0b f93dY Community College oi Aurora 791 Chambers Road --L Call 360-4700 Aurora CO 80011 ZR fa 06 Jeff Rydberg Elcan, Thanks for putting '1 t to my c are so ucky L ys bc h l f fghting, Mom and Dad Y H g d fum' . at l 'HY b tv good om and Dad l ' , f ' d L P l Elf-:an 0 j C C Cummings Brandy Bell Gaul Susan Schultz Elcan, Th ks for Y b 2, Mom and Dad Li aia lil LJ 1 I010101010101010101010101010SOIOIOQOIOZOZOIOIOQO101010IOIOIOIOIOIOIOIUC' i i A Service Oriented Brokerage Firm Specializing in Client Needs CALL ............c h Q bo::Qo:oQo:oQoQoQoQoQoQoQoQoQoQo0 ANN' PR R506 ,J 69X'533 ROYCE PARK INVESTMENTS, INC. 1873 scum admins smssr sunsaoo 0101 OIOQOIO1OI0101010IOIO1020I0101010 O I O I i I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I O I O I O I O I 0 I New Issues i 0 I O I O Listed Stock Low Priced Stocks ! ! Self-Directed IRA's . i Tax Exempt Bond Funds i .i Deanna Johnson We've enjoyed watching your free spirit soar. Thanks for being a part of our family. Dad, Mom, Brad and Buzz. Ryan Reese Congratulation s Skudman- Bet you'd rather had this 520.00 to buy gas. Brothers 3,QDAD and Mom tool Brooke Valls Congratulations! We're so proud of you. Best wishes on a bright future. Love, Mom, Dad, Bart, Brenda and Aimee. Jill Marie Gebhart Meeby- Thanks for all the wonderful memories We've shared, our friend- ship will always be special tome. Ilove you! Krass Julie Anne Thomas Congratulations! You've come a long way-- We're so proud of you! May you have a wounderful future. We love you- Mom, Dad, and Lisa Meridyth Nelson Seventeen years of fun, challenges, ad- ventures. You're a lovely daughter and good friend. May our relationship continue to be. Love, Mom C a.. Amy Sargent To every thing there is a season and a time to every purpose under the heaven ... You have made each season memorable. Love you, Mom and Dad Daur1a Lynn Turk Boogie, You are the most precious pan of my life. Thank you for your vitality, your curiousity, your laughter, and your love. Always, Mom Todd Franklin Green We are proud of you! Stick to your beliefs, ideals and your eye on God. Love, Mom, Dad, and Shana Yvette Witzel You are a rising star. If you dream it, you can become it. We're very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Brant Debbie T raudt You are a special person and I'm proud of you. May the fu- ture bring you suc- cess and happiness. Love, Mom Debbie Traudt Debbie--thanks not only for being my sister but for being my friend. I love you! Betsy 1 - '..S 2 xy i , I V .I N , I x, 'J CX VVESTSIDE JEEPARTS INC. i 8590 W. 14TH AVE. DENVER, COI.ORADO 80215 1303! 238-7525 ff! X 2' ' N. GOLDSMITH 3005 South Parker Road AN oUT3318837iii-5332178413 Aurora, Colorado 80014 MARKET PLACE 13031750-1392 C0Hgf2lfU1Hti0HS , .. , 3 3 . ,, , , , To The CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of 1988 1988 GOOD LUCK' Especially HEATHER-EAST CH1RoPRACT1C CENTER P C Joe Smith ROBERT 1. EOYD, D C 12101-A East Iliff Avenue Aurora, CO800l4 696 7585 C Congratulations to the Class of 1988 Good luck and best wishes in the pursuit of your future May it be prosperous and brzght J d A 1 J h p B d Sh K sh the 1 f 88 h ppy future 11 - 'l L' Insurac Corpo and Kantor 8: Insurance Broke ration Foster, Inc IS EtattitettaEaEaEaEattttirattataEtttfterttaftaitifzt Kellie She We are as proud of your next step in life as we were your first! Love, Dad, Mom, Shani 8L Sean Kristin Ge Dear Krass, All the fun times will never be forgotten. I eouldn'task any more ofabestfriend 8rsis!! I love you!! Love, Mariby Tony Oal Thanks for bringing light and joy to our lives. This isjust the beginning. Our love and prayers go with you. Mom and Dad Hey, Bro... Thanks for who you are and what you stand for. You are an ineredibleinspiration --even to an older brother. Walk tall and stand firm in your faith. I love you! Tim 4k at Jtunes and Nelly Novak instruct their daughter, Sr. Allison Novak, on their computer at Travel Travel. ev, NP :Nh we TT TRAVEL TRAVEL SCDUTH H!-XVANA 2790 SOUTH HAVANA, SUITE TU AURORA, COLCDRADO 000lrl C0005 7509001 Patricia L. Wei Rhonda Riley f r You have been a gem to us for seventeen years, now be a gem to the world you touch. Congratulations Rhonda. Mom and Dad, Regina,Jaines, and Brandon, The world offers many things,seek only for the best. Michael Glancy Congratulations! Hope college is excit- ing, challenging, and fun. We love youand will miss you. Mom, Dad, Erin, and David Becky Beougher Have watched you grow into a beautiful young lady--with a love for life that has touched so many! You're special and I'm proud ofyou! So step out and reach for the stars - there is really nothing you can'tdo! Love, Mom Alan D. Harris For all the years we were alone - thank you for being there for me. Mom Friends forever, Con f Mullen Jeff, watching you grow in so many ways over the years has made us very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Patty, and Nancy . ,.,...,.... ,.,, ..........,., A ds ' .l:f:1:2:f:1: W '2:s:s:s:s:z:z:s:z:z:z:s: 2:sasan5:zfzfazz5:5:g:gfqfgfg1gfg: WORKING TODAY 07' COLORA DOS TUMORRQW 1' fi 1 X . Q K The Cherry Creek Education Association representing the teachers and nurses in Cherry X Creek would like to congratulate the Class of 1988 LE, X O ' 1 Y, ,. - .. A.. - 1 5 Q xl , ,gqh 5 Ni vt A . an F31 'il GOLDEN PHOENIX RESTAURANT 15181 E. Hampden Ave. Aurora 80014 linside Hampden Green Shopping Ctr. behind WincheII's1 693-2506 693-2507 L .,t. 55532 gay: E srt.a :sg Lunch Buffet Mon-Fri Banquet Room Dinner Come for Prom Weekly Drawing for Free Lunch Lunch Mon-Sat ll-3 p.m. Dinner Mon-Thurs 5-10 p.1n. 5' Fri-Sat 5-l0:30p.m. 1 sim 12-9130 pm. l 2 Garry L. Garrison E Manager ' 3 S ,NWVHBAPTIST BOOK STORES . ' 13031369-0600 ' Q 12203 L East Iliff e Aurora, CO 80014 Owned and Operated by The Sunday School Board of The Southern Baptist Convention CAL ERT Sz CAL ERT P.C. ATTGR EYS AT LAW 1459 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. U IT A DENVER, CGLURADG 860-9944 'N A E R E E W. T , , This U2 page is dedicated to the student body of Ovlerland from the STUDENT COUNCIL THANKS FOR A GREAT YEAR. Diane Killgore 'Q-ox: QIWIA TM 1.1114 Q. ' ' Aa E99 Cam? Sam 1911 S. Havana, Aurora, Colorado 80014 ' 752-0553 -9- fh Q5 QL. Y aft' E 'u ..,y' 5 FQ ogigzfgj , f J. ,7- lo lgrztqnn Qltig 9400 W. Colfax Ave. Lakewood Colorado 80215 Tel 233 9925 ' '?a9. . 9' Ch- . 4 . . mese 81 American Food 3' ala. ' ifA .,'Jl., . - ,-e, .U 1 .f ,Q Hon-Tim Leon 15162 E. Hampden Ave. 2220 E. Tennessee f Denver, CO - 4111! 699-9374 A-i A-L-Q-N 698 0994 Steve Montoya u Carolyn Elizabeth Erie Woodward Joe Smlth Cgmell You've brought so much happiness into our lives. Reach for the stars, Joe, we're so proud of you. Love, Mom, Mike, Cory and Mary Jill Carlson Congratulations. We're proud of you. Believing in yourself has worked. Con- tinue to set new goals with confidence and enthusiasm. Much love, Mom, Dad, Sara, and Lori She beauty. May every- you have walks in thing planned tum out the way you want. Love, Mom and Dad, Tim Denver, CO 80209 wig- 1 Q S' 3 W x Erie, Thanks for the won- derful memories, past, present, and fu- ture. Be always happy and chal- lenged. Love, Mom and Dad 2' . yfi Vp, . if I 4 Eric, Dana K. Chambers Bean Thanks for your sup- port through all rough years. Always best friends. Mom , Joe, and Troy XO Thank you for being my bestest friend. I wouldn't trade our years together for anything. I LOVE YOU! Kristi K 3121362315152532121221 S A I T D M PEGGY PRICE Q55 TR4 43033 695-9300 I 0 o O gg 1.6 05 TDM TRANSPORT 9,, ,5 3135 s. ENSENADA wAv W ' AURORA, C0 80013 303-690-7649 1 7 X66 EVENT SPELCUA' V. 2262 SO. CHAMBERS AURORA, COLORADU 80014 Michelle Dveirin You Are Special!! Continue your up- ward growth toward a very successful fu- ture as you conquer each opportunity life has to offer!! Love, Mom and Gram Patti Smith PJ or Matilda Mae a lovely lady--she, has been a joy for 18 years, so proud of her are we. Shannon McDonald Thisisaseason fullof beauty for your lite. We hope it brings to you hope for greater things in the future. We love you. Mom and Dad Nora Lynn Oceans and uni- verses of love to the funniest, smartest, kindest, prettiest, most talented, self- disciplined, and po- litically astute woman we know. Mom and Nina Beth Schinn Beth- You have given your family 17 years of happiness and pride- may your future hold health, love, and suc- ess. All our love, Dad, Mom, and Katie Sally Roberts Perscrverance is a great element of success...If you only knock long enough at the gate, you are sure to wake up some- body. REGATFA 5-Ji fi ? E ,.,i I , Wei and Associates, Inc. Consulting Engineers SHOE SERVICE g Z E A Boot, SHOE, LUGGAGE ond oRrHoPEoIc REPAIR 12200 EAST CORNELL I-225 Bt PARKER ROAD 1390 S. Valentia Sf. AURORA, COLORADO 80014 REGAITA LANDING Denver, CO 30231 Paul M, wei, p,e, R033 74545807 Isoay 751-0391 president il ,-,,IIiI,a, Michelle Dveirin We wish you the best and know from the orders you give us you're sure to be President someday! Love, Nicole and Matt Anita N ayar Remember: never look at crosses on mountains Cespe- cially ones I can't seelj Ilove you my chechi. I'll miss you, Kelly Griesemer Kelly May your future bc as bright as you have made our lives. We love you, Mom, Dad, and David Rack my ssss.co ssvv ata W judy dveirin 1 CONGRATULATIONS ' OVERLAND CLASS OE 88' WE'RE SOLD ON OVERLAND' For your real estate needs don't hesitate to call JUDY DVEIRIN REXMAX UNLIMITED 3300 SOUTH PARKER ROAD H100 AURORA, COLORADO Office: 696-0606 Home: 337-3947 PICTURED: Nicole, Judy, and Michelle Dveirin n Mike Ranger Success and happi- ness always, Mike. Love, Dad, Mom, and Kirsten Tim Hall-Stith If the sun refused to shine, I would still be loving you! The memories of you will stay with me for- ever. I love you, Jennifer Heather Frost Heather-Your beauty comes from within so don't ever change that. Thank you for the endless joy you've given us. We're so proud of you and love you very much. Mom and Dad 'f'f'f'f'f' -EeieEe2s2s2z2e2a2afz?z22 . at as sis ,rl -1, U ., ,, Ei. x .. - N js, ,. . S T? be we SPE t N c El ii mv, X .fki s Qwli -X X Jennifer L une MeQuaid Jennifer, a beautiful child--a delightful, lovin ' 'irl who is motivated to fulbfih all those dreams she cherishes in her heart. Our love, Grandma and Grandpa Pearson Jennifer, What ajoy it has been for us to watch you grow up into such a lovin Y and sweet granddaughter. Vee are proud of you and wish you a ver bright and happy future. Mucli love, Grandma and Gramps McQuaid We love you, Princess. Thanks for bringing so much 'oy into our lives. The yearbook is great. You are an outstanding editor and you've done a fabu- lous job! Keep your faith, your sweet spirit, and four desire to do all things well. Our love and pgayers go with you--Mom and ad We'll miss vou, Jen. Thanks for always 'being there when we needed you. Love, Mike and Jeff Congratulations, Jennifer. You are such a talented young lady. May you have all the success and happiness you deserve. Lovingly, AuntLinda Jennifer, don't forget all the fun summers vou had in lndiana with us. We are proud of you and all of your accomplish- ments. We can't wait until vou 'et to Purdue. Love, Wmur ifndiana Cousins Toilet paper, microwaves, red over silver, Moonlighting, tacky piggy bank layouts--these memories only touch the surface- just as you have touched all of us in more ways than you know. The Trail Staff Hi, Jennifer, Very soon your high school days will be over. Obviously you've made some outstanding contribu- tions to both vour high school and church for which 1 am very proud of you. But more than what youve done, I am proud of what ou've become. ou are a young woman who stands for excellence and integ- rity--having earned the respect of your peers and elders. You have demonstrated leadership qualities that are characteristics of a cham- pion. You have proved your faith- ulness and reliability by perse- vering over the long haul, and you have given yourself entirely to projects that call for your best. ou have done these things with- out eompromise of faith or char- acter. ln short, Jennifer, you are well down the road to becoming the kind of person that God would want you to be. Remember that the 'who' alwavs outweighs the 'what.' In His Deep Love, Pastor Larry Jenn-- lt is a true rarity when an individ- ual, blessed with many God-given talents, also has the determination and inner drive to achieve beyond loftv expectations. Within these pa ies, and through your many other oustanding achievements, you demonstrate that exceptional quality. Purdue University could use an individual with your character. Congratulations and Best Wishes, Alan Townsend A Proud Hoosier Relative fiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiitiikitifiiiiiiitfiiiii 4 -D : eza ::: E 4' 4- : Q f I , 'T ' Af , . : ' T ' , . g a llergies it 1 com: TO ni: sounc: 3 g A-z vioso ctun E I, 3 2 2 5 eil.-r,tI,fir'T i 1 745-1348 ta 4' I -l 444444444444444444444444444444444ll444444 Congratulations to the Class of '88 DECA congratulates its Marketing Education II Seniors FRONT ROW: Nikki Ortiz, Karen Porterfield Gina Bei erly, Michelle Macarenas. ROW 2: Katie Ratnsd :le Krissy Debel, Melissa Klekotka, DeeDee Brown, Jenni Bedone Janna Garza. BACK ROW: Jeff Ameson, Todd Green Shaun Stevens, Kelly Mattox, Sylvia Marin. Kristin Blandford Jgnnifer Sutton Helly LOb21H Be proud and believe in yourself. You can reach all of your goals. We love you. Mom and Ang Dear Jennifer, You have been an absolute joy! WC wish you every hap- piness and success. We love you, Heather and Mom Jeff Arneson Lisa Ann Patterson Thanks for sharing zgt , g g Thank you for being lifG with US- YOU our Wonderful broughtmuch happi- iii daughter. We will ness. God guide you g always be so proud of as you soar to greater S sss f you. hcifihls in life- Love' rm, Mom, Dad, 5 5 Mom and Dad Tracy, and Heather in ' Dear Holly, Being your younger sister and growing up with you has been an experience that I shall forever cherish. But more than being sisters, we have also become good friends. Congratulations and the very best always. Love, Kelli fifffffffififffif , Holly Loban Dear Holly, You have grown up to be quite a young lady and we are most proud of you and all that you have achieved. We hope that your future is filled with as much love and happiness as you have given us by being our daughter. You are very, very special and we love you very, very much. Mom and Dad Qt A. Wells We're behind you all the way. Good luck in whatever you choose to do. Love, Kristen and Todd Dear Scott, we hope you will always keep your sense of humor and infectious smile. We love you and wish you continued happiness and suc- cess. Mom and Dad Susan Rottman ,Q li pug 19 To our Georgia Peach, Go get 'em Susan! Love, Mom and Dad Thanks for being there, Susan. Love, Jenny ,..f ' KAW' offs 44 Not only does Cozzoli's give Sr. Bridget Haber the slice of your life but a bright red tee shirt as well. Cozzoli's is located across the street from OHS. Student Discount to Overland Students Iliff Square Shopping Center 2213 S. Peoria 755-4045 Good Luck to the Class of '88 i F: 9 S PIZZA 8 DELI With Free Delivery J Halr8tTannlng Salon 15273 Smoky HiIIRd. In 1HOUfAfC3 ,. rf ' X Aurora,CO cools c , 1 , A - 13031693-0434 2159 S. Parker Rd. ,,,,,,,,C,,o,,o,C,,,,,,,,,,,, Denver, Colorado 1.1 ' 79, .fi E E Sql! 4 37 R . 671-6904 0 QRLDKEN- ff 3 Congratulations and Best Wishes vooN's :VU- TAtsKwoN- c CKARATE, KUNG-EU, HAPKI-DO. KICK BOXING? SELF DEFENSE B' 01 PRESIDENT YOON, HAN KY U C' 7th Degree Block Belt D X is 2085 South Holly, 'YA Denver, Colorado 80222 Phone C3033 756-9700 Dance Discovery 2149 S. Parker Rd. Denver, CO 80231 337-7833 TAP BALLET JAZZ Beginner - Advanced Specializing Jazz Amy AHCGH WHTSO11 Jacqueline Gougeon Believe in your dreams, pursue them, and they shall be- come your realities. We love you and we are so proud of you. Mother, Edward, Garrett and Holli wishing you health, '- wealth and happi- ness. Thanks for being such a bright and wonderful daughter. Mom and Dad Beth A. Borucki You we come 1 long wt baby 1 proud of you n 1 love you very much Mom ', 'C' Shelly Hamilton Josh Breckel Josh Breckel the Shelly, we are so I cutestcarpenterevcr! proud ofyou and love you gg gy much. You are a wonderful l daughter, the best anyone can have!! I I The Dirty Dozen y Trips downtown, luaus, talks until 3:00 a.m., football games. . . My home will be empty, but full of memories! I have grown through our l friendships, and each of you has taught me something. Thanks for Standing' By MQ! I love you all! .Ji 7 2 Class Sponsors Senior: f Tamara Bauer Rod McKinney Junior: Denise Bourg Pam Gregory Dave Manchak Sophomore: . Woodie Smith Sherry Swanson Freshmen: Anne Adams Gordon Young i The Security Staff Z Garen Burkhardt and Q the Custodial Staff Cheryl Fellows and the Kitchen Staff Judy Zimmerman John lcabone me Paul Smith f Tony Schenbcck John Kron The success of the 5 Activities Office is due to 1 all of the students and staff members who gave of , themselves and contrib- ? uted their leadership, time, -JV? and energy to make Overland the wonderful school it is. The Activities Office Gayle Banyard Ron Castagna CLUB S Blazer Pals-Averi Schaubman Blazer Power-J eff Keefe Computer Club-Rod McKinney Cross Country Ski Club-Beth Baker and Jeff Poland Cycling Club-Mark Sehwindt D.E.C.A.-Laurette Purfurst F.B.L.A.-Bonnie Milano and J anell Riese Industrial Arts Club-Gordon Young International Club-Heather Otero Latin Club-Tamara Bauer Literary Magazine-Geneva Corace and Kathy Daly National Art Honor Society-Shelley Howard National Honor Society-Jeff Poland National French Honor Society- Barbara Stamper ACTI ITIES National Spanish Honor Society- Joanne Longobardi Newspaper-Sheryl Foster Octagon Club-Becky Lenhart Odyssey of the Mind-Tom Keefe Political Awareness Club-Bill Bliss Pre-Med Club-Ted Tsumura Project Close-Up-Keith Chamber- lain Radio Club-Bob Hanson Science Club-Waheed Butt Downhill Ski Club-Bob Alexander Speech and Debate-Jim Chase and Jennifer Condreay Student Government-Ben Bowen S.A.D.D.-Kelly Howard International Thespians-John Kron Yearbook-Kathy Daly Tracy Newberg Your smile and laughter have brought us much joy. Keep living life to the fullest. You'l1 go as far as you want. Good Luck. Love, Mom and Dad Hey Munchin Congrats, you've made it. You may need a friend some- time and I'll be there. Love ya, sis! John 8a Don Mendell John and Don, Cheers! Remember the good times. Be the best you can be. I'll always be there. Love, Dad Brenda Hollis To Brenda, We wish for you the wonder of imagina- tion and the joy of living. Our love, Mom and Dad Barb Schoephoerster Special moments are yours for the taking. The celebraton of life lies before you . . . Enjoy! Love, Mom and Erik The Little Leopard has grown and made us proud. Harness the power of your youth and seize your success! With Love and Pride, Dad, Julie, and Kris- len Tracy Wallen Congratulations, Tracy, I'm very proud of you. May all your dreams come true. I love you, Mom Ay, we've known your joy and your pain, And in your sleep, your dreams .... Much in our hearts has remained unsaid, But much have we loved you. Mom, Dad, Warren Keith Maierhofer Jarod S. Trow You arc your yester- daysg You will be your tomorrowsg but today you are in tran- sition. So, be kind to yourself. Love, Mom and Dad Who would ever have believed that this adorable little boy would grow up to beeome JarodTrow. Love, Gramma and Grampa Trevor Manle Look at who is gradu- ating! Congrats! Love, Mom Lauren Leslie Green Congratulations to my favorite scholar. lt's great to see you pass this milestone. A wonderful future is ahead for you. Love, Dad 2 Lavonne Brooks We hope your life will be filled with as much happiness as you have always given others. Love, Mom and Dad Sis, Thanks for al- ways being there for us. Good luck in everything you do. We'1l miss you. Love, Jason and Sharalyn Brooke Haymond Sure hope dorm food is this good! ! Love from Mom andlay stie Hixon We love you very much. We're so proud of you. With love and support as your future unfolds. Dad and Mom Cami Hibdon From pigtails to hair- spray! What fun watching you grow! May life open its arms and surround you with God's love. Love, Mom and Dad David Gleason Our H2 son who has given us wonderful memories, we wish you as wonderful a future. Love, Mom, Dad, and Brothers Trevor R. Neal D.P.M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OF THE www EUROPEAN TANNING SALON FOOT AND ANKLE 15110 E. Hampden Ave. Aurora, CO 80014 693-31 62 TWG LOCATIONS: 65l Potomoe Castle Rock Med. Clinic DiSC0unt Off Regular Suite B 5l5 Jerry ' ' Aurora CO Castle Rock, CO Prlce Wlth Schgol 341 6744 688-0660 Z5 2252553212122515151525 55 Iflfififl Tire tune YOUR COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTERS E OR XTIRES PkTUNE,UP TAIR CONDITION SERVICE PFBATTERIES XSHOCKSXSTRUTS XTRANSMISSION SERVICE XBRAKES XALIGNMENTS XFUEL INJECTION SERVICE XSUSPENSION 'FEXHAUST REGATTA FIRESTONE BUCKINGHAM EIRESTON E 3120 SO. PEORIA 10955 E. MISSISSIPPI 696-8190 341-4120 Bridget Haber Dear STlNK -- Our very best to the Over- land Class of '88, Love, Mom, Dad, David, Devin, DJ., and Granny Hack Jae Kim We ve always been proud of you for being yourself D your best at every thing you do Love always Mom and Dad Daphne Michele Wlso We hope you can find what you give to oth- ers so frequently - true friendship and love. Mom, Dad, Derek, and Dionne Karla Bisgard Congratulations to our top of the line d lughter You ve been such a joy Always keep your high mor als 'md great self discipline We love you so much Chris Gridley To handle yourself use your head, to handle others, use your heart! Love, Mom and Dad ffi zfzfsfzfzfzfzfrirfrfz E2Zff2E1ZfEiE2E1' 125152515151 . .1 .,,,. ..... Mom and Dad ,4 J ohnathon hitlow John. Your smile that melts, the twinkle in your eyes, the compassion and warmth, the energy and sincerity, If who you me is any indication, who you Q be defies imagination! This, Bud, is for you! Love always, Mom and Co. John Carstensen iTQmpis fugrit -- You've come from stroller to Nova, phonays to Vuar- nays, but your out- look remains the same! Congratula- tions!! Love, Dad, Mom, Tim SL Mary Trevor Manley John Whitlow If you find some ' obstacles on your road ahead, meet them head-on and keep smiling! Coleen GOOD LUCK TO THREE GOOD FRIENDS: MIKE, TRENT AND TOR. Shannon Wells For my dear Minnie who was born with the innate under- standing that the point of life is to get to the joy. Because you are just that. With great love, Mom Debra Ilene Rouleau Today is the first day ofthe rcstof your life Happy Graduation! We're always here for you. Mazel tov. Love always, Mom, Dad, Missy, Kim, 84 Shana Nicole D. Piehon Nicole: You set your sighthigh,highasthe stars and managed to catch a ride on that bright and shining star. Here's to our bright and shining STAR! Love and Congratulation, Mom and Dad Cherise Leinweber You have always been someone to 3 love. A W Mom and Dad Z7 ,,,,,,,, , M25 IFJCSRTRRHT I STRMDHQ9 Your Official Yearbook Photograph 751 -8832 1 5 x or X r Ad f ti REXMAX SOUTH 3000, INC. 10620 E Bethany Dr. Aurora CO 80014 Kristin 8: Courtney Kline Brenda 84 Duane Hollis Lisa 8: Mike Hardin Leslie 8a Dennis Johnson Jason Larry, Sc Julie Duncan FRUM UUR FAMILY TO YOURS! A Dana Murphy Always use those special qualities you possess and you'll brighten others' loves as you've brightened ours. You're beauti- ful through and through. We love you! Mom, Dad, Shawn, and Abby David Kirschman Congratulations! The best is yet to come. Dad, Ruth Ann, Debbie, Amy and Russell Dean Schafer Yo Dean' You've made us very proud--continue to aim high. Thanks for the memories. P.S. You still have to take out the garbage! Mom and Dad Don Frank You were their star then, but you have become our shining star now. Lots of luck in your future. We love you. 555539 Dad and little sis Shawnda Angela Zimmerman From our little girl to a responsible young lady, we're very proud to say you're our daughter. Love, Mom and Dad Eric and Shelly Haney Eric and Shelly Haney, Congratula- tions, Cousins! Together - from babies to Overland Graduates - We're proud of you. Love, your Moms and Dads Heidi Powers We Powers are very proud ofyou. You've done a terrific job in high school. Our love and support are with you in college and the future. Love, Mom, Dad, 8L Alison Bridget Sc Erin Laughing, gymnastics, N, soccer, raps, eheerleading...You've left me the most treasured memories of my life and l'll never forget the good and had we've gone through together. Torts of love, Brandon Q6-pkj my heart. l love you, Bridget Kevin Newman You can truly reach your dreams when you soar with your own wings. Reach forthe best! Congratulations. Mom and Mark All our lives we have fought with one an- other. Now that we are finally close, you are leaving. l'll miss you. Love, Laurie W-Of' 'X Q'- xf. Eg 8: Ams You guys mean the to me. I will alway. a special place for you in ,qw fx 3 We 1 if jf A 5 s 8960 who TELEPHONE we-6119 t O06 PSQ 01? T64 OW sfhki lf- Q S gf! QP' Qjof' l , OC? 6823, CS' Q5 SQ ix C3 A - fi K 5... N N NIV . DAVID A. WITZEL, D.D.5., M.s.D., P.c. ,fs A Q.. , y THE ASPENS DENTAL PARK D ..-.. pwgigjf K 2900-B South Peoria ,4 . l- es. LANDSCAPE DESIGN --- Aurora, Colorado -Xf 13035 671-0712 80014 QL fax S. camo BEAN 17200 E Iliff rm x S Proprietor!Designer Buckley Square O fv 9 Jlucnmu uf- Aurora. co soma xdk '4H Heather Gifford Go forward from here to live what you dream and you will be happy and suc cessful Jade N Bu1e Behold' Children are a gift of the Lord' At tempt the end an never stand to doubt Nothing s so hard but Kim Guidice Kim: We are so happy we found you and could share your last two years of high school with you. We love you! Mom Judy Butch Debby 8: Beth Mary Gardner You've brightened our lives, now go shine in your world. We'll miss you and always love you. Love, Mom, Dad, Norma, Ron, 8L Bonnie Jo search will find it ou .....1.l Holly C Buchanan Your smile good- ness sensitivity and love bring us unend- ingjoy. Share itwith the world and joy will be yours. Love Mom Dad 8a Mimi Steve Buck, Gary Wheeler, Scott Bond My three all- time favorite guys. Through the love, laughter, and tears, you guys are the BEST!! Love, Anne T ae-Sik Kim il Our family Cand our lawnj will never be the same without you! Please remem- ber: we will be be- hind you always. Love you, Mom, Dad, and Pip Mandy Stroud May success and love follow you into the future as it has in the past. Mom 81 Dad X 1' Amy Hamilton, Kristie Roser Thanks for being there no matter what. The memories will always be in heart and mind. -wuv u 2, Anne Terri Lynn l To my Terri- -you big fat blueberry! I'm really going to miss you. I love you, Wendy Dean Dam Your spiritedness, aggressiveness and compassion are spe- cial gifts-- Use them for all good things. God Bless. Love ya lots, Mom 84 Dad Lisa Bru Lisa--our artistic an- gel! Now you can try out your new wings in life. God bless you always. Dad 8L Mom Lauri Kc Always our grand- daughter Also our friend We're very proud of you. Love, Grandma and Grandpa Foster ie Meyer Anne, be yourself and happiness will follow you wherever you go. Love, Dad, Mom, Kelly, Jaek8cLuke tnie Wheeler A joy at birth - A laugh and a frown, And now, my dear, Your own cap and gown! Love, Mom, Dad and Pudgikins ,- . 3 .ri Keller From half-a-liter to a beautiful and wise woman, a Dad's Heart filled with love. Heather, Thanks for your friendship, support, and kindness. Love, Bird Our years together have been great, Let's make it past 1988! i l 5 Ji XX ,f N x A - W Yi fa, il Q' B i Q X 1 xxx ig X wp 8, EDN i f l Y i 54 E xii 1 X QW' is 0 if i 5 ek We l EN X i lr wir il EC Q fa' X 'Q XS Af 4 'ffl -17.1 k 3 D Wilde grind A , if si M inf: 1 iff? vi ka Q l J QD' XX A special friendship is what 'I Mb LMW7 E O we're sharing throufih the good und bud, the love und Curing. Some are old pals Some ure best friends But the friendship of all of us never ends. Our friendships not over, we'll all stay eloseg 'cause Z1 friendship like ours means the most . . . 2225121311 .-:2 ErE2E2E2E1ErE112E2E2E2 Theresa Seaman To Our Daughter, You have always known who you are, what your go what was not for you. CDresses were not your thing when you were threej. Now you are reaching even higher. always be there for you. Congratulations, Sweetheart! Love, Mom an d Dad P.S. Good luck in college, Sis. Love, Tammy and Tanya als were, We will Michael Hayutin We wish you all the best that life can bring. Dennis, Barbara, Kevin and Tammy Hayutin Jamie Onate You have become a beautiful person . . . and you've accom- plishedso much! We are bursting with love and pride. Congratulations! Mom, Michael and Stephanie Scott Bond Scott, Thanks for the memories. You have made us extremely proud with your aca- demic and athletic achievements and, more importantly, be- cause you care so much about others. We love you because you're you. Mom, Dad, Chad, Tonya Susan Schwarz Dearest Susan, We wish you every happiness life can bring--including a Porsche! Love, Moth. and Sweet Pea Zanny, You're a good per- son. Take things one step at a time and everything will work out for you. Love, Jon To my sister, Zee, Holy cowl Good luck! Love, Tim Susan-- You were always a star. Keep soaring . . . Love, Dad, Kathy 84 Whitney Creme de la creme. Love, Carole, Sandy, Kathy and Marge FOR 17 YEARS YOU'VE BEEN PHO- . I TOGRAPHED AS A KID . . . WELL! YOU'RE NOTA KID 1 MO,0C,anvw G S.. 1 ax, s:2'1:nsoox1 - 22:-Ulm Mikel-Gamber Photography is now an Overland RECOM- MENDED STUDIO! AND THE ONLY STUDIO THAT CAN OFFER YOU: D M Your outdoor yearbook photo in our l!2 acre garden with waterfall, pines, gazebo and beautiful flowers, PLUS Traditional indoor portraits in a different outfit, and new i . l im! fashion photography with many different sets and great backgrounds . . . JUST LIKE A f THE MOVIES! I I DON'T SETTLE FOR THE SAME OLD THING. BE DIFFERENT AND FIND s 52,5 OUT WHY WE'VE BEEN CHOSEN AS AN OVERLAND RECOMMENDED I r gf STUDIO! YEARBOOK PRINTS DONE TO EXACT SPECIFICATION AND DELIV- L y ERED TO THE SCHOOL ON TIME! YOU'LL ENJOY YOUR EXPERIENCE AND YOUR PORTRAITS... GUARANTEED!!! Chris Sams Congratulations - you've made us proud NUMBER ONE SON. Keep Swim- ming the waves of life and you'Il suc- ceed at everything. Dad - Mom - Janet - Elaine - Vicki - Dwaine - Amber 'un-7' Graham Lisman Your life and your music have brought joy and harmony to all who know you. We love you. Mom and Dad Kristie Roser We gave you roots and a sprinkling of wanderlust. You added the dash and pizzazz. What a joy you are to us! Love, Mom and Dad You've been a big inspiration tome. I'll miss you. Lots of love. Todd Lesley Diane Straface We love and cherish you You, who have grown into a beautiful, special person. You, who have brought to our lives, joy, happiness, and so much pride. As you pursue your hopes and dreams, we cheer For to us it is very clear YOU HAVE ONLY JUST BEGUN! Love, Mom, Dad, and Jenna 'N fffffirfrfrfifrl 1111111115 Williams Congratulations to a special daughter and great sister. We wish you happiness and success in college. Love, Mom, Dad, Greg 8: Kevin. .,rii qs.. tin 8: Heather We'll be friends for- ever with memories to cherish always ll Love you guys ll Mansfield Angie, We are so proud of you. Con- gratulations, Best of Luck in College to our baby. Love, Mom and Kelly Dee Brown We have had the best of times together and held on through the bad. I 'll never forget the memories of all the krazy times we've shared. I will always be here for you. l'm gonna miss you lots. Love ya, Kiki Holden REXMAX SOUTH 3000, INC 10620 E. BETHANY DR. AURORA, CO 80014 6035-6696-7676 PROUDLY EMPLOYS PICTURED: Leslie Johnson, Lisa Hardin, Julie Fleddg WITH THE HELP GF THESE BLAZERS, WE ARE STILL THE H1 LISTING AND SELLING REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN ALL GE CGLURADO! O Ad 3 Don Frank l'll always love you, and I'll never forget the memories we've made together. THANK YOU for all the fun, love, and special times. ALL MY LOVE, Kelly Michelle Marcu May you continue to be a pride to us and to all others who love you. Love, Dad Rodney Wong I will never forget the special memories we've shared to- gether. Thanks for making yourself a part ofmy life I'll al- ways remember, and always treasure. I love you! Heather Lance Borlase lf you believe in hope, silent dreams exist. Never give in Lance. Live and experience to ex- tremes. Ilove you so much, Amie Justin Thyme Congratulations! You didit! Everyone said you were all wet, BUT, you proved 'em wrong. Never smother things that are precious to you. From the folks James P. Weist You're the best thing that has happened to us. We are so proud of you. All our love, Mom, Dad, and Mark Camille Taylor God's richest blessing be with you always. Love, Mom, Dad, and Family, Grandpa and Grandma Headley and family, Grandpa and Grandma Alston and family. Jenny Ottinger You have come a long way Jenny! We are especially proud of you, and know your future will be filled with success. Mom, Cheri, and Albert Jennifer Seick Jennifer, You are very special in many ways and have filled our lives with joy and love. G4 Mom and Dad Steve Arnot Congratulations Steve, keep your eyes on the stars and your feet on the ground. Love, Paul and Mom Laurie McGuane Dear Honey Bear, Bon voyage, as you spread your wings for your joumey through life, I hope it's a great adven- ture. Don't be afraid to take risks in pursuit of your dreams. I love you. Daddy Bear Friends forever winning or losing I love you guys, thanks for making life a blast. Wheels Michael Brown We've had quite the adventure together. Bah! Remember us little people when you become rich and famous! Love U- The OTT Ways, Dad Your Personality, Your Creativity, Your Sensitive Nurture these assets and you will go far. Love, Mom and Kevin Shive Lauren, Keep your eyes and spirit uplifted and your aspirations high! Love, Mom and Paul Lauren Rothberg LT To Analisa. . . You were expected in February But just couldn't wait You arrived four weeks early From your planned due date. Small f4lbsj but mighty And ready to go, You've been that way since As we have watched you grow. You were a determined girl Right from the beginning, And you have kept that trait In all of your living. You kept that determination And made a habit, You worked very hard So you could get your wabbet. We knew you were a mover When you walked very soon, And later began gymnastics on the fumiture in the living room. Your skills improved And gymnastics became great fun. We are very proud today, of all the awards you have won. Your wit and intelligence Have served you well. Your experience in DECA, Proved you can sell. But most of all, we are proud Of the kindness you have had, To your friends and family In good times and bad. We hope we have given you All that you will need If the future is like your past You'll take off with lightning speed. Keep your radiant smile And your special glow You've got your roots and wings And you're ready to go! Take care, We love you. Mom, Dad, and Jamie la ,..,...,..,,,,,,, O To The Best of Friends a wish for as many special moments in the future as I 3119, CQ U 'L WE HOPE YOUR FUTURE is -- D NOT AS TOUGH AS YOUR DAYS AT OVERLAND t aff BEST OF LUCK!! -8 8 i FROM THE WRESTLING TEAM AND COACH MAESTAS months on end? attention? rush off to Phoenix to recover. she wasn't even there to hear it. Regardless of what headaches her scum buzzards gave her through deadline procrastination feven with this adj personal conflict, or Macintosh ignorance, she knew they always loved her After all, she got better with age and she never went flat so they never Coo Elsie Grizz Kimmie Murph Teeps, Psyche, had to build up her ego. ' Tune in next episode when you'll hear Daly say Oh well The 1988 Trail Staff Wrestlers Congratulations, Seniors You're so T acky In the last episode of All My Yearbooks, our favorite blond said, Get off my case toilet face! to her beloved staff What could have caused this outburst? Was it the emotional darkroom talks she officiated? Guilt feelings for neglecting her husband and kids? Mountains of tupperwareprecariously stacked in the refrigerator for And what of this Daly family? Will they seek professional help to cope with their missing matriarch, or will they revert to spilling re freshments on the baby pictures of grumpy parents just to get her Meanwhile in the office, Haber was seen chalkin g up points onthe cut-down scoreboard between Eddle's free throws Will she ever catch up to the blonde? She will if Daly starts to feel ill and has to Will Daly feel that she failed as a teacher if her students Cnot to meniton names, but Analisa, Kieman, Tyler Angie etcj never learn how to spell, even a simple name like Seman And at their summer Santa Cruz get away staffers will never know how Daly caught the prankster who pulled the fire alarm when Kimothy -Any 4-letter word Ham -Later on Crutons!! Holls -May your future hold many cream rolls Newbie -Let's take a C break Ango -Hey did I ever tell you that you're a fag? Ally -A-L-R-I-I-G-H-T Pis -I'll give ya a dollar if .... Ram - You guys, I got in another wreck! Salad - Let's carpool Bede -Let's go get some D L 1 Trail '88 Staff There are not enough words in the English language to thank you for al l you have done and all you have meant to me. This book is incredible because of you. You richly deserve all the ATTENTION you will receive because of your dedication, talent, hard work, and pride. Thank you for becoming a part of the best staff I have ever had the honor of teaching. Mrs Daly THANK YOU . VARSITY! What a terrific in .q5,, r year , I BLAZERS it I uniors: Jenny, Taunya, Jill, Jen, Shana, Erin Sara, Stacy, Kristin, Baye, Courtnee, , Brandon Nikki, 84 Heather. Seniors: Tami, Seick, Mandy, Kim, Sally, Elean, Shannon, Dana, Patty, Michelle, Katie, Erin, Bridget, 8a Amy. 0 W MM Buffg, Cgdneg, Leslie, Marva, ,gh Laura , Brooke, Carl a, Sarah, Missg, Terri, Amg Su, we want to thank gou for gour great participation and support throughout the 1987-88 gear. , Excellencg has inspired us to do our best and to reach our goals. Love you 511, Good luck in gour f '7 ' Stephanie, futufef Lori, Nicki, Lakshmi, Beth, Chessa,and Brenda!! aaaaa ... .f.........E..i-- .....i,... QQQZ T0 TH IOR ,,-: L L 1. .7,. 5Q:1x53M5. K N 5 Qs! ',k.k -S. 1 H Qi- xx vi . K 7' 4 , N -- if: QC Ads ,, , :X BS SS OF 1988 COMES THE DAVVN After awhile, you learn: the subtle difference between holding a hand and chaining a soul. and you learn: that love doesn't mean leaning and company doesn't mean security. And you begin to understand: that kisses aren't contracts, and presents aren't promises. And you begin to accept your defeats with your head held high and your eyes open with the grace of a woman or a man-- not the grief of a child. And you learn to build your roads on today because tomorrow's ground is too uncertain for plans. And futures have a way of falling down in mid-flight. After awhile you learn: that even sunshine bums if you get too much So you plant your own garden, and decorate your own soul, instead of waiting for someone else to bring you flowers And 'you leam: that you really can endure, that you really are strong, and that you really do have worth. And you leam, and you leam and you leam with every good-bye, you learn... Veronica A. Shoftstall SSCEIEIEIEIEIEIEI 1. Food Am-sad, Tor 6, 19, zo, 41, 44,9s, 106, 145, 210, 272 Abbott, Douglas 192 Abeyta, Melissa 210 Ten Dollars? Abou, Ahmed 77, 143, 145, 193 Abrahams, Sari 68, 122, 160 Academics 98-113 Activities 268 Adair, Angella 176 Adamo ,Joseph 3, 93,121,153 Adams, Andrea 193 Adams, Ame 58, 153, 166 Adams, Nikki 51, 160 Adams, Sean Adams, Stacey 193 Addington, Christa 177 Addison, John Ads 242-289 Affordable lrnage 250 Agnew, Chad 72, 177 Aguilar, Henry 47, 72, 160 Aid, Rachel 131, 210 Air Band 26-27 Aldana, Jesus 138, 139, 210 Alexander, Bob 82, 153 Alexander, Gary 98, 153 Alexander, Monica Alfortish, Dustin 131,177 Alfredson, William 177 A1kes,l1e1en 153 Aubrigm, Katherine Allen, Danial 114 Allen, David 177 Allen, Thomas 193 Allen, Tracy 177 Alley, Many 177 Alley, Matthew 47, 105, 177 Allison, Thomas 193 Almond, Prentice Alseike, Beth 154 Alspaugh, Shawna 39, 127, 145, 193 Alvarado, Nicole 160 Amack, Robert 176 :Michele 127, 128, 131, 145, Ammons, Scott 160 Anderson, J olm 153 Anderson Joel Anderson 193 Anderson Anderson , Richard 94, 153 ,Tina 110,127, 128, 211 Andrews, Christopher 177 Antener, Dina 126, 127, 177 Anthony, Paul 177 Armatas, Alexander 131, 192 Armbrust, Louisa 177 Annentrout, Kristy 193 Armstrong, Chris Armstrong, Clayton 210 Amlstrong, Danielle 21, 25, 137, 139, 208, 210, 250 . . . .... . ........... ................... . . . . . . 0' OWS we Bu for 2. Tapeslrecords 3. Wine coolerslbeer 4. Gas 5. Put into savings 6. Clothing 7. Movie 8. Spend it on some- one else 9. Buy flowers 10. Jewelry Money talks! Jr. Paul Sorenson finds that S10 isn't enough as he tries to grab Sr. Bridget Haber's money while Srs. Kelli Gricsemer and Angie Blanchard think of ways to spend theirs. Armstrong, Michael 177 Amistrong, Richard 210 Armstrong, Sue 153, 156 Amdt, Gregory 77, 145, 177 Amdt, Jennifer 51, 160 Ameson, Jeffrey 10, 52, 53, 137, 210, 240, 265, 282 Amold, Anthony 160 Amold, John 177 Amold, Susan 139, 161 Amot, Stephen 53, 211, 284 Aronson, Christina 137, 193 Arp, Janis Arro, Karl 62, 72, 193 Arvin, Monica 193 Asay, Jennifer 176 Aschenbrenner, Brandon 127, 160 Ashby, Jennifer 32, 57, 68, 177 Ashby, Mark 211 Ashcraft, Heather Askins,Julie 127, 177 Aslin, Brandon 78, 193 Aslin, Megan 160 Atkinson, Shelly 160, 174 Atnip, Kimberly 56, 193 Aurora School of Gymnastics 247 Autry, Eric 193, 204 Axel, Greg 62, 192 Aya, Gina 60, 160 Ayers, Katie 135, 210 Ayromloo-Zadeh, Negar 28, 64, 210 A-Z Video 265 Azada, Marlon 210 15255 ................... .' 'Ht' -'L'-'Vi' '-'i'h 'A'a' 1:5'5i5:5:5:5:5:3:5:7:7:5:15:5:7i?5' ' Babers, Anita 193 Bacon, Curtis 78, 210 Baden, Laura 87, 211 Badran, Naela Bae, Hyon 177 Bae, Kyung 47, 177 Bagherpour, Lyla 211, 241 Bailey, Aaron 13, 177 Bailey, Robin 160 Bailey, Todd 160 Bain, Jeffrey 193 Baird, Lori 177, 193 Baird, Melissa 177 Baker, Beth 94, 1100, 153 Baker, Scott 82, 101, 210 Baker, Wilben 47, 127, 160 Ballantine, Stephanie 210, 212 Ballard, Aimee 161 Baller, Chris 137, 193 Baller, Jeff 62, 137, 193 Baller, Julie 137, 193 Ballinger, Jodi 122, 160 Banchero, Paola 89, 118, 140, 141, 143, 210 Band 36-37, 126-129 Bane, Tonya 104, 134, 135, 210 Bang Bang Bang Bank Bank Bany , Ki 77, 193 , Sin 141, 160 eman, Marci s, Debra s, Morris ard, Gayle 153 Baptist Book Stores 259 Barger, Eric 177 Barker, Latonya 96, 192 Barker, Raymond 131 Barker, Richard 211 Barker, Robert 131 'I '?1?4r?I'5-P211-I-14-D114-Pilvblfm Barleben, Monika 20, 58, 59, 193 Bames, Brandon 5, 62, 160 Bames, Buffy 124, 125, 143, 145, 2 211 Bames,Jennifer 193,195 Bames, Nancy 210 Bamett, Laurice Bamhart, Jennifer 127, 128, 176 Baron, Andrew 193 Barrett, Colleen 177 Barrett, Joseph 127, 160 Barrett, Sean 60, 61, 210,247 Bartnik, Margaret 160, 174 Basketball 66-73 Bass, Cheryl Bate, Sarah 28, 41,111, l18,119,1 145, 210, 238 Bates, Charmon 160 Bates, Cynthia 177 Battock, Rebecca 122, 131, 177 Bauer, James Bauer, Tamara 103, 145, 154 Baumann, Tom Baumert, Bridget 160 Beabout, Leigh 210 Beale, Patricia Beatty, Matt 12, 153 Beaubien, Jason 177 Beauchmp, Kendra 177 Beck, Nicholas 47, 161 Beck, Pamela 160 Bedore, Jennifer 137, 211, 240, 265 277 Beechler, Katherine 193 Beechum, Ralph Beeson, Jason Bell, Brandy 211, 244, 249, 253 Bellamy, Marcus 193 Belstock, Neil 137 Belstock, Reid 160 Benitez, Adan 44, 239 08 fa Ann 154 ' Benke, Kelli 131 Benner, Christopher Benner, Donald 177 Bennett, Edward 193 Bennett, Michele 104, 193 Bennett, Stacy 108 Benson, Amy 122, 177 Benson, Janeen 153 Benson, Melene 32, 56, 57, 67, 155, 176 Benyei, Cynthia 160 Beougher, Rebecca 20, 58, 59, 120, 209, 210, 258 Berg, Aaron 160 Berger, Barbara 192 Berger, Lisa 47, 160 Berkeley, Eric 77, 177 Bemal, Cynthia Bemard, Stephanie 102, 177 Bemardi, Cara 89, 177 Bemardi, Hugh 137, 173, 193 Berry, Megan 160 Berry, Rachelle 177 Berryhill, Shawn 210 Ben, Loren 177 Bessler, Anita Besly, Joan 153 Betson, Deborah 193 Beverly, Gina 137, 210, 265 Bevill, Anthony 62, 145, 193 Bevis, Tim 210 Bickel, Barbara 211 Biltirnier, Alan 46, 47, 72, 160, 196 Biltimier, Michael 44, 71, 193, 196 Bilyeu, Leslie 58, 59, 193 Bilyeu, Linda 153 Binford, Kristopher 193 Birdsong, Audra Birge, Robert 11, 44, 45, 211 Bisgard, Karla 125, 145, 212, 271 Bissey, Paula 56, 177 Black, Chad 193 Blackford, Hillary 177 Blackmer, Cheri Blackwood, Barbara 212 Blair, Peace 139 Blair, Rebecca 131, 176 Blakeley, Matthew 177 Blakeney, Jeff 213 Blakey, Leah 127, 161 Blanchard, Angela 44, 100, 117, 213, 249, 251, 303 Blanchard, Gregory 213 Bland, Loveina Blandford, Kristin 145, 213, 265 Blandin, Kara 177 Blazer Pals 142-143 Blecha, Tony 212 Bliss, Bill 100,140, 141,153 Bloom, Carrie 131,133, 192 Blyer, Autumn 177 Bobo, Wayne 44 Bob's Auto Body 248 Bock, Pat 154 Boggess, Antoinette 193 Bojouic, Branko Bolden, Marva 124, 125, 137, 212 Bolduc, Pamela 177 Bolinger, Justin 193 Bond, Chad 82, 160 Bond, Dee 153,158 Bond, James 11, 14,153,158 Bond, Scott 14, 19, 44, 99, 135, 143, 213, 276, 280, 284 Bormeville, Lisa 131, 213 Booth, Cynthia 153 Borey, Lisa 49, 135, 213 Borgman, Amy 213 Borgwardt, Tracy 160 Borlase, Lance 52, 53, 212, 284 Borough, Donelly 177 Borucki, Beth 212, 267 Bossert, Lisa 160 Bostley, Mark 78, 160 Bostley, Phil 78, 193 Boswell, Gregory 213, 226 Bourg, Denise 153 Bouzarelos, Demetria 117, 130, 131, 193 Bowe, Melanie 193 Bowen, Ben 20, 25, 121, 153, 203 Boyd, Annette 137, 173, 193 Boyd, Kendall Boyd, Robert 255 Bmsuelas, Rebecca 160 Bryant, Joey Buchanan, Christine 51, 177 Buchanan, Holly 147, 212, 276 Buchanan, Ian 193 Buck, Steven 21, 44, 107, 212, 276, 284 Buckrnan, Louie Buckner, John 72, 93, 160 Budaj, Cory 193 Budhiraja, Nisha 51, 160, 175 Bueling, John Buels, Valencia 193 Buie, Jade 140, 213, 255, 276 Bukur, Michelle 137 Cammarota, Paolo 139, 194 Campbell, Christopher 141, 213, 226 Camplese, Abigail 194 Camplese, Matthew 160 Canady, Jonathan 141, 160 Cangilla, Dawn 153, 306 Cannon, Lisa 27, 213 Cantor, James 161 Capra, Andrew 127, 160, 183 Capra, James 78, 160, 183 Capra, Jennifer 58, 59, 177 Carbray, Kelly Carey, Jeremy 178 Cariveau-Christia, Tara Carlin, Sheri 131, 214 Boyer, Edward 193 Boze, Michelle 177 Bozin, John 47, 160 Brabham, Christopher 177 Bracken, Michael Bradshaw, Tom 160 Bragg, Steve 154 Brandenburg, Laura 193 Brandhorst Roben 37 l 7,128, 193 , , 2 Brandon, Marcus 213 Brandt, Chris 176 Brandt, Kevin 193 Brannon, Derrick Bransetter, Leah 127, 128, 160 Brave, Claudia 193 Brave, Leslie 177 Braverrnan, Susan 153 Braxton, Erik Bray, Peter 161 Breckel, Joshua 213, 267 Bull, Harry 2, 44, 68, 153, 155 Bull, Larry 68 Bullrnan, Kelly 177 Bullock, Charmaine 193 Bunch, Tara 137 Bunn, Stephanie 177 Burch, Jennifer 177 Burgner, Melynda 122, 177 Burke, Catherine 147, 177, 213 Burke, Cathleen 213 Burkhardt, Garen 153 Bumett, Jason 89, 118,119, 187, 213 Bums, Stacy 193 Bumside, Bradley 193 Burrows, Susan 94, 97, 153 Bunch Burton, , Camron 25, 78,131,177 Carlson, Alene 153 Carlson,Jared 84, 195 Carlson, Jennifer 120, 194, 306 Carlson ,nu 5, zo, 49, 67, 97, 1 143,145, 209, 214, 216, 261 Carlson, Shana 122, 131, 194 Carlson, Sharon 153 Carlstrorn, Tina 154 Carr, Bridget 58, 137, 194 Carr, Charles 160 Carr,1an 178 Carr, Kathleen 68, 160 Carr, Wendy 128, 183, 215 Carrasco, Todd 126, 127, 160 Cane, Jan 153 Carroll, Carroll, Carroll, David 194 Jason 215 Kirsten 160 Breckel, Julie 122,177 Breckel, Mary 122, 123, 130, 131, 177 Bredsdorff, Jennifer 193 Breen, Carisa 177 Brennan, Callae 56, 193 Brickner, Anna 213 Brickner, Jon 54, 160 Bridgeforth, Ozine Brill, Kristine Brindley, Christopher 193 Brock, Cynthia 193 Broman, Sandra 193 Bunon, Rebecca 213, 278 Bunon, Robert 212, 278 Bury, Mark 77, 127, 128, 160 Bush, Gregory Buss, Anne 212 Buss, Todd 176 Butler, Andrea 64, 177 Butler, Tekoa 122, 177 Butt, Waheed 94, 148, 149, 153 Buzzard, Cindy Byer, Marci 213 Byer, Scott 44, 193 Carroll, Lee 139, 194 Carroll, Shirley 153 20, 135 Brooks, Lavonne 118, 212, 270 Brooks, Russell 160 Brossia, Jennifer 127, 128, 135, 212 Brother, Michael 177 Brotton, Shane 160 Brower, Ashli 177 Brown, Bmce 52, 53, 153 Brown, Chad 160 Brown, Curtis 78, 143, 160 Brown, Deirdre 137, 213, 265, 282 Brown, Dorinda 193 Brown, Kenneth 127, 160 Brown, Laura 193 Brown, Marilyn Brown, Mary 177 Brown, Michael 131, 213, 285 Brovtm, Brown, Brown, Michelle 193 Rhonda 127,160 Ryan 193 Cacek, Scott 127, 177 Cachan, Maria Carmen 147, 194 Brown, Stacey 56, 127, 128, 131, 183, 193 Brown, Thomas Browne, Douglas 60, 61, 143, 145, 162, 179, 193 Browne, Joan Brownell, Thomas 56, 161 Browning, Linda 213 Bruce, Gary 213 Bruhaug, Jens 193 Bn1mfie1,Jodi 145,193 Brumfiel, Lisa 147, 277 Brunmeier, Kyle 176 Caddell, Curtis 47, 78, 177 Caflisch, Michelle Cage, Matthew 213 Caldwell, Kerry 44, 194 Calkins, Dee 177 Calkins, Lorraine 153 Calkins, Rachel 131, 141, 147, 194 Callender, Thomas 177 Calvert 8: Calvert 259 Calvert, Counnee 31, 117, 122, 137, 194 Cammarata, Nicole 11, 56, 194 Camrnarota, Marco 78, 147, 160 Index Carstensen, John 118, 211, 215, 272 Carter, Anthrius 71, 72, 178 Carter, Kirsten 6, 98, 141, 143, 215 Casad, Niki 160 Case, William 135, 146, 147, 194 Casse, Tanya 131, 161 Cassidy, Barbara 131, 194 Castagna, Ron 8, 115, 153 Castle , Anissa 127, 160 Castro, Bob 195 Castro, Margrette 51, 160 Caswell, Michelle 23, 160 Catanzano, Charles 178 Cathey, Barbara 178 Caudillo, Christopher 154, 178 Chamberlain, Keith 153 Chamberlain, Lou Ann 153 Chambers, Dana 214, 261 Chambers, Troy 44, 194 Champion, Christopher 178 Chandler, Kathryn 179 Chang, Hannah 131, 194 Chang, John 47, 160, 214 Chang, Julie 178 Chang, Young 137, 215 Chapman, Carrie 215, 241, 249 Chapman, Charles 215 Chapman, Tess 122, 145, 178, 179 Charboneau, Carolyn 194 Charlifue, Kenneth 160 Chase, Jim 139,154 Chavez, Derek 47, 178 Chavis, Mark 160 Cheerleading 122, 123, 287 Cherry Creek Education Assoc. 259 Chew, Lars 194 Childs, Joseph 178 Childs, Ricky Chimera, Lara 194 Chinn, Steven 194 Cho, Sung T 194 Cho, Sung M 195 Choi, Choong Choi, Hyung 47, 77, 160 Choi, Jee 194 Choi, Nancy 161 Choi, Soung 178 Choi, Young 62, 194 Choir 130-132 Chon, Mike Chong, Hon 194 Chong, S. Hon 162 Christensen, John 6, 194 Christensen, Paul Christensen, Sara 178 Christina, Jim 153 Chung, Heon 54, 75, 178 Ciccio, Nick 44, 72, 179 Cikot, Jeffrey 215 Cirillo, Vincent 194 Clair, Stephen 128, 178, 180 Clark, Gary Clark, Lisa 178 Clark, Matthew 178 Clark, Sean 178 Clark, Shawn Clementi, Courtnie 178 Clevenger, Richelle 194 Clifton, Cindy 215, 250 Cline, Christopher 44, 194 Clure, Dean 195 Coble, Chris Coble, Eric 111, 153 Cobum, Kimberly 58, 59, 105, 145, 178 Cobum, Traci 49, 68, 117, 194, 303 Cofer, Cynthia Cofer, Tiffany Cohen, David 194 Coke, Nathan Colbum, Christopher 78, 178 Colderbank, Tania 49, 68, 117, 192, 194 Cole, Nancy 163 Cole, Victoria 163 Collins, Cortez 153 Collins, Heather 131, 163 Collins, John 163 Collins, Victoria Colvin, Sandra 131, 179 Community College of Aurora 253 Computer Club 148-149 Conde, Michael 194 Condreay, Jennifer 153 Constantine, Kenneth 178 Contiguglia, Andrew 9, 127, 128, 131, 135, 183, 214 Contiguglia, Francesca 125, 145, 178 Convery, Michael 176, 194 Conway, Matthew 72, 163 Coogler, Laura 131, 163 Cook, Carrie 178 Cook, Jeffrey 163 Cook, Ken 214 Cook, Kevin 194 Cook, Matthew 55, 162 Cooley, Mark 163 Coombes, Gordon 47, 163 Cooney, Shawneen 143, 178 Cooper, David 178 Cooper, Sonia 194 Coors, Brandon 11, 64, 122, 195, 275 Corace, Geneva 153 Corbett, Sean 163, 194 Coria, Liora 178 Corley, Paige 194 Comell, Betsy 131, 215, 261 Comell, Jon 78, 178 Comett, Dondi 72 Comey, Lindell 194 Coms, Tina 194 Corsaut, Sean 47 Corso, Toni Costolo, Mark 56, 163 Cothran, Ronald 194 Cotten, Jennifer 194 Coulter, Patti 100, 215, 247 Cowan, Jeffrey 163 Cowan, Kerry Cowsert, Bemard 131, 179 Cox, Christine 58, 127, 128, 215 Cox, John 47, 72 Cox, Tricia 58, 127, 128, 215, 278 Coyer, Bonnie 122, 163 Coyer, Eric 208, 211, 214, 247 Cozza, Anthony 28, 54, 72, 163 Cozzoli's Pizza 266 Craig, Maureen 90, 131, 194 Craig, Pamela 127, 131, 195 Crane, Matthew 214 Cranmer, Chad 47, 162 Cranmer, Michelle 51, 194 Crawford, Jeny 44, 130, 131, 215 Crawford, Valerie 127, 128, 131, 163 Creaney, Christopher 78, 215 Creaney, Matthew 54, 178 Crewes, Eric 78, 163 Crimmins, Candi 163 Cripe, John 53,131,194 Cross Country 60-61 Crouch, Barbara 178 Crow, Rhonda 163 Cmmp, Paul 53, 215, 250 Cmson, David 127, 128, 178 Cruson, Emmett 154 Cubbison, Aaron 47, 163, 194 Cubbison, Cory 194 Cufaude, Vanesa 131, 143, 163 Culley, Chester 163 Cummings, Elean 22, 122, 135, 215, 238, 253 Cunningham, Catherine 162 Cunningham, Eric Cunningham, Wells 131, 163 Curry, Glendetta Curtis, Chantelle 163 Cunis, Christopher 62, 178 Curtis, Michael 60, 163 Curtis, Sonia 178 Cunis, William 178 Cushing, Doris 154' Cvancara, Andrea 178 Cytrynowicz, Cathy 154 Czeczok, Amy 27, 33, 93, 108, 162 Czeczok, Kirstin 64, 192, 194 Dahl, Karrie 214 Daley, George 163 'Daley, Michelle 127, 128, 194 Dalton, Bert 63, 154 Daly, Kathy 39, 116, 154, 236, 303 Damaskos, Dean 78, 131, 179, 214, 277 Damaskos, Kathryn 58, 178 Dame, Michael 47, 163 Damian, Brian Index ,, 525232525ifE55525335325535E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E3E3E5E5E 0' We wt ike to Live? New York, Ilike people. Anew face is a new experience. I love to live at a fast pace, I think it keeps you young. Sr. Wendy Kitto 1 would live where the sun always shines because I hate the cold! Sr. Wendy Carr The Caymen Islands. It's the only place to be! Jr. T.J. Kennedy LaJo1la, Califomia, because it's warm all the time and everyone is so laid back. It's a really classy, yet casual place. Sr. LaVorme Brooks French Riviera, 1 love the climate, the language, the country, and the beaches. Sr. Kathy Goldin Australia, it seems like a real friendly place, great beaches, too! Jr. Eric O'Malley Colorado, because it has a variation of seasons. Jr. Jennifer Nachazel Miami, because the pace is fast, the people are updated, and the fashion is HOT! Soph. Erica Holton On a beautiful island wit.h all t.he food and water and plenty of animals to keep me and my sweety company. Jr. Kelly Montgomery 1 would live in Califomia, because that is where I grew up. I like living there the best out of all of the states I've lived in. Jr. Beth Gilbert Check it out! Srs. Teri Lundin, Lori Reece, and Julie Williams browse through magazines to find ideal locations. Damour, Erin 51, 178 Dance Discovery 267 Dando, Bob 154 Dansky, Charleen 154 D'Antonio, Gerald 143, 148, 149, 215 Dardano, Nichole 4, 56, 106, 122, 143, 145, 194 Dare, James 127, 128, 194 Darley, Jay 71, 85, l17,154, 215, 245, 250 Darley, Jeffrey 178 Davidson, James 195 Davidson, Tracy 215 Davies, Devon 215 Davies, Melissa 178 Davis, Andrew 29, 54, 163, 166, 170 Davis, Chad 178 Davis, Cynthia 60, 127, 128, 194 Davis, Cynthia 39, 41, 145, 214, 225 Davis, Daniel 178 Davis, Gary 194 Davis, Glen 194 Davis, Janice 162 Davis, Lisa 194 Davis, Marcus Davis, Michael 163 Davis, Paul 214 Davis, Shannon Davis, Tressa 135, 215 Davis, William Dawson, Dean Dawson, Nancy 154 Day, Douglas 44, 194 Day, Jeffrey 44, 147, 194 De La Cmz, Frank 163 De La Garza, Enrique 56, 97, 101 Dean, Brian 163 Dean, Christine 20, 56, 155, 178 Debel, Kristine 137, 147, 215, 265 Debiase, Elizabeth 68, 163 DeBono, Brandilyn 19, 194 DECA 136-137, 265 DeComa, Helen 154 Deem, Charles 127, 178 Degrodt, John Delacruz, Marcus 179 Delahunty, Amy 56-57, 195 Delgado, Brien 127, 163 Demeritt, David 44, 75, 135, 215 1 Demeritt, Jason 75, 178 Denette, Devin 127, 147, 169, 194 l Dennis, Kimberly 194 Desmond, Lisa 131, 215 De Srosiers, Robert 178 1 ll if Devarmey, Shannon 178 DeVries, Curt 194 DeVries, Darin 216 DeVries, Lisa 127, 163 Dial, Elizabeth 194 Dice, Scott 137, 216, 247 Dickerson, Matthew 47, 161, 163 Dickinson, Jill 51, 178 Dickinson, Rudge 127, 128, 217 Dieterich, Sherilee 194 Dietz, Jason 194 Dietz, Joshua 162 DiSalle, Kristin 122, 178 DiShong, Heather Dittrnan, Jennifer 49, 194 Do, Phuoc 195 Dobson, Jennifer 178 Dock, Jonathon Dodds, Larry 72, 178 Dodson, Daniel 149, 217 Dodson, Travis 163 Dogue, Shawnee 163 Dolbier, David 60, 163 Dolighan, Michelle 163 Dollins, Shannon 68, 163 Domer, Todd 54, 179 Dominguez, Jesus 101,217 Donate, Francee 56, 57, 196 Donelson, Mark Donelson, Sherri 217 Donnelly, Colleen 128 Donner, Laura 163 Dorau, Christian 62, 178 Dorcas, Dekin 54, 163 Dorland, Douglas 197 Doster, Tammy 178 Douglas, Carla 216 Douglas, Christine 127, 131, 178 Douglas, Cory 58, 59, 178 Douglass, Christopher 162, 306 Douglass, Geoffrey 36, 127, 128, 197 Dove, Mary 123, 154, 241 Dow-Peterson, Jason 62, 197 Dowd, Heather 9, 49, 67, 82, 111, 197 Dragon City 261 Drake, Andra 216 Drayton, Tracy 197 Dreher, Mariarme 139, 178 Driver, Dee Jay 154 Dudley, Mark 7, 127, 128, 197 Dudley, Rena 127, 163 Duemke, Kostja 149, 198 Duffy, Daran 217 Duffy, Denise Duncan, Jason 56, 57, 197, 274 Duncan, Julie 58, 59, 163, 176, 274 Dunhill, Jeffrey 163 Dunlap, Richard 217 Dunn, Derek 196 Dunn, Leslie 125, 217, 251 Dunn, Peter 16, 72, 178 Du Pont, Jeremy 89, 187, 197 DuPuis, Diane 154 DuPuis,Jacinta 135,217 Duran, Jason 62, 178 Durden, James 47, 179 Duvall, Albert Dveirin, Judy 263 Dveixin, Michelle 20, 30, 31, 117, 122, 135, 143, 145, 178, 216, 262, 263 Dveirin, Nicole 20, 122, 198,263 Dworkin, Julie 178 Dydell, Sigmund 178 Dye, John 163 Dye, Kristal 178 Dyjak, Chad 62, 178 Dykman, Daniel 44, 197 Dykstra, Deanna 216 Dykstra, Kelly 197 Easter, Deborah 239 Eaton, Mollie 58, 108, 195, 197 Eberhardt, Jennifer 197 Eberly, Chad Edgerton, Kristen 60, 217 Edwards, Shane 217 Edwards, Todd Egan, Jennifer 178,197 Egan, Kerry 178 Ehmer, Howard 77, 178 Einck, Janine 217 Elgethun, Kai 60, 131, 179 Eloriaga, Edward 180 Eloriaga, Elbert 197 Emig, Erica 127, 163 Erickson, Aaron 118, 200, 217 Erickson, Brooke Erickson, Sandra 154 Erskine, Gayle 108, 154 Espinoza, Kevin 163 Espinoza, Samuel 196 Eurich,Joan 149,181 Evans, Lavonne Evers, Lisa 118, 216 Evers, Randall 127, 128, 131, 197 Eversley, Heather 9, 50, 51, 103, 122, 197 Evert, William 28, 33, 44, 143, 145, 172, 197, 198 Everton, Elisa 131, 163 Evilsizer, Brad 28, 127, 128, 209, 216, 249 Ewing, Jessica 197 Eynetich, Jeremy 181 Eynetich, Sonja 127, 162 t Faas, Deborah 58, 181 Faber, Jennette 51, 181 Faculty 152-159 Fagerstrom, Kirsten 217 Fairchild, Donald 77, 127, 181 Faison, Kristine 131, 137, 197 Faiz, ZahreiNastaran 197 Faiz, ZahreiNiloufar 197 Fajardo, Carla 51, 163 Fallon, Kimberly 217, 251 Farley, Christina 163 Farley, Renee 196 Famsworth, Karla 163 Farr, Beth 154 Farrell, Kim Farrow, Gerrard FBLA 136, 137 Feeney, Eugene 197 Feiler, Michael 104, 181 Feiveson, John 78, 176, 197 Fejfarova, Karnila 197 Feld, Samuel 154 Fellows, Keith 217 Fellows, Cheryl 154 Felzien, Bridget Ferguson, Cimian 217 Femandez, Stephanie 197 Femandez, Raquel 147, 208, 216 Fetters, Bryan 163 Figaro's Pizza 267 Fijol, Joseph 47, 181 Fijol, Kerri 25 Filkins, Stephanie 180 Finley, Troy 216 Firestone 271 Fischel, Charles Fishbein, Sandy 154 Fisher, Jamar Fitch, Robert Fitzpatrick, Andy 60, 61, 75, 197 Fitzpatrick, Sean 181 Fitzpatrick, Tabitha 68, 181 Flanagan, Timothy 181 Flanigan, Traci 217 Fleming, Phil 197 Flohr, Charles 16, 217 Flohr, Eric 141,181 Flowers, Matthew 141, 181 Fogleman, Rex 60, 163 Fogleman, Robert 165, 181 Fogleman, Scott 217 Football 44-47 Ford, Natalie 131, 197 Forde, John 163 Foreman, Stephanie 163 Forer, Rachel 94, 144, 154 Forth, Casey 181 Foster, Evan 78, 162 Foster, Kian Foster, Sheryl 95, 118, 119, 154, 187, 286 Foster, Tamara Foster, Terisa Foster, Traci 212, 217 Fox, Andrew 226 Fox, John 78, 216 Fox, Keri 60, 216 Fox, Michael 131, 196 Fox, Stacey 58, 137, 197 France, Amie 19, 48, 49, 197 Frank, Don 39, 216, 241, 275, 284 Frank, Shawnda 163 Franklin, Ralph 180 Franklyn, Patrick Franson, Eric 181 Frantz, Sheri 163 Franzini, Lindi 154 Fraser, Heather 181 Frazier, Erin 122, 123, 127, 128, 145, 197 Freedle, Kirk 217 Freedman, Keith 217 Freeley, Kelly 141, 181 Freeman, Becky 145, 154 French Honor Society 144, 145 Frerman, Andrew 47, 163 Frerrnan, Peter 44, 217, 246 Freshmen 160-175 Friedman, Scott 118, 139, 197 Friedman, lan 197 Friedman, Shoshana 19, 131, 197 Frison, Tina 143, 181 Frost, Derek 37, 127, 163 Frost, Heather 20, 120, 143, 145, 218, 263 Frounfelter, Wayne 77 Frusciano, Dylan 181 Fry, Nathan 163 Fulfer, Melissa 122, 163 Fuller, Courtney 181, 198 Fullerton, Corey 197 Fullerton, Thomas 44, 196 Furbush, Dennis 12, 18, 102, 197, 204 145, 179, Fumiye, Masako 154 Gabler, Jennifer 116, 117, 143, 144, 145, 197 Gabriella, John 72, 181 Gagley, Grandon Gagnon, Peter 163 Gallegos, Kathleen 218 Galligan, Michael 36, 127, 128, 197 Galloway, Katherine 28, 29, 51, 164, 166 Gallup, Trevor 90, 130, 131, 197 Gamble, John 164 Ganaway, Antonio Gangwal, Kruti 145, 180 Garcia, Alexandra 137, 164 Garcia, Christopher 181 Garcia, Esther 154 Garcia, Jamie 4, 39, 197 Garcia, Mark 181 Garcia, Michael Garcia, Paulette 20, 104, 120, 135, 219 Gardner, Kari 164 Gardner, Mary 127, 128, 219, 276 Garger, Sturdevant John 47, 164 Garihan, Joseph 219 Garrett, Tamara Garrett, Treanna 197 Garvey, Christopher 72, 164 Garvey, Michael 56, 181 Garza, Janna 31, 137, 240, 265 Gaston, Ginger 181 Gaston, Kristi 197 Gebhart, Jill 18, 60, 135, 209, 214, 216, 219, 246, 254, 257, 282 Gebhart, Kristin 6, 18, 19, 28, 60, 83, 135, 214, 218, 238, 246, 254, 257, 282 Gennaro, Daniel 218 Gentry, Marcy 154 George, Peggy 154 German Honor Society 144-145 Gerrnano, Scott 181 Gibbs, Angela 84, 197 wo Gibbs, Ryan 23, 164 Gibson, Barry 127, 181 Gibson, Dena 127, 197 Gibson, Jennifer 165 Gibson, Kevin 72, 164, 166 Gibson, Casey 170 Giddings, Michael 154 Gifford, Christine 131, 219 Gifford, Heather 60, 135, 219,276 Gilbert, Beth 125, 197, 198 Gilchrist, Chris 47, 72, 164 Gillespie, Edwin 197 Gillespie, Jerrninea 164 Gillian, Jonell 143 Gilmore, Brian 197 Gilmore, Michelle 120, 181 Gilson, Kenneth Gindling, Shawn 197 Ginsberg, Jay 13, 40, 104, 110, 219, Green, Lauren 219, 244, 246, 269, 282 Green, Richard 37, 127, 197 Green, Shana 164 Green, Todd 28, 137, 219, 232, 255, 265 Greenbeans 276 Greenhaw, Craig 164 Hamilton, Toby 141, 181 Hammis, Connie 147, 180 Han, Loraine 220, 246 Hanna, James 198 Hanna, Julie Haney, Eric 14, 221, 275 Haney, Michelle 221, 275 Greenhaw, Jennifer 131, 141, 197 Greer, Monica 165 Gregg, Erich 197 Gregg, Kirsten 145, 180 Gregory, Pam 154 Grice, Wendy 51, 127, 164 Gridley, Christopher 44, 219, 271 Griesemer, Kelly 13, 117, 219, 263 Griffen, Valerie Hanna, James Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Han son, Hanson, Harada, Harbeck Lisa Mark 198 Rob 198 Bob 141, 154 Jennifer 164 Justina Hitoshi ,Andrea 139,164 Griffin, Lisa 51, 164 Griffin, Michelle 49, 51, 197 Griffin, Monica 58, 164 231 Ginter, Zachary 218 Gisi, Amber 180 Gjefle, Peter Mark Harmon because he's very Glancy, Erin 122, 164 Glancy, Michael 218, 258 Glasoe, Jason Gleason, David 75, 128, 219, 270 Glen, Jacqueline 219, 244 Glimpse, Eugene Glover, Jannell Glowacki, Corbin 197 Gnose, Donald 44, 197 Godany, Jane 87, 219 Goering, Chani 164 Gold, Brian 219 Goldblatt, Helene 154 Golden Phoenix 259 Goldin, Dmitry 63, 71, 145, 218 Goldin, Kathy 214, 218 Goldstein, Joanna 68, 164 Golf 57 Golitz, Carrie 219 Golitz, Matthew 14, 181 Golosow, Daniel 219 Gomez, Darien Gomez, Mary 154 Gomez, Gomez, Ruth 196 Steven 219 Gontarek, Christian 164, 179 Gonzales, Dana 197 Gonzales, Jerry Gonzalez, Rosa 131, 181 Goodnow, Wendy 181 Goodwin, Kim 49, 50, 68, 117, 143, 197 Gordon, Teneka 181 Gorsevski, Virginia 20, 83, 145, 192, 195, 197 Goss, Courtneay 122, 181 Gougeon, Jacqueline 58, 89, 118, 119, 135, 219, 267 Gove, Timothy 127, 218, 282 Gowen, Brian 12, 197 Graham, Amy 131, 197 Graham, Erin 1, 10, 64,122, 218, 2 275 Graham, Morgan 154, 241 Graham, Rob 1, 19, 82, 219, 249 Graham, Sarah 16, 131, 143, 197 Granger, Rhonda 165 Granone, Jeffery 197 Granot, Uri 181 Grant, Angel 131, 139, 164 Graul, Charles 164 Gray, Gary 164 Gray, Leon Gray, Lona 68, 196 Green, Alonna 181 Green, Briana 164 Green, Jade 68, 127, 131, 164 49, Grissom, Kelli 141, 197 Griswold, Stanley 44, 197 Groth, Martin Grover, Kristen 219 Groves, Sta cy 181 Gnlbbs, James 127, 128 Grueber, Marlene 93, 154 Gnmeisen, Eric 181 Guess, Stephen 47, 164 Gugoff, Kristina 197 Guidice, Kim 122, 123, 135, 150, 218, 276 Guiterrez, Elsa 154 Gukich, Christiane 181 Gunter, Holli 198 Gustafson, Erik 86 Gustafson, Jon 181 Guthals, Marianne 154 Gymnastics 64-65 Haber, Bridget 41, 117, l22,123,145, 150, 219, 271, 275 Haber, Darren 77, 164, 220 Haggerty, Staci 137, 198 Hahn, Rebecca 164 Hahne, Jeff 27, 44, 219, 223, 228 Hair For You 267 Hall, Brandon 181 Hall, Dorian 131 Hall, Matthew Hall, Patric Hall, Ryan 47, 164 Hall, Tiffani 51,131,165 Hall-Stith, Timothy 52, 53, 117, 219, 263 Halliburton, Samuel Hallock, Krisa 130, 131, 219 Hamilton, Amy 39, 276 Hamilton, Loyd 131, 181 Hamilton, Shelly 27, 39, 135, 147, 220, 267 Hamilton, Steve ,,, ,,,, Hardies, Rachel 60, 181 Hardin, Lisa 31, 50, 51, 117, 143, 145, 147, 172, 198, 274, 283 Hardy, Cheryl 106, 221, 244 Hardy, Deanna 117, 143,144, 145, 198 Hargrove, Christopher 164 Harlan, Mark Michael Harlan, Harley, Janice 164 Harley, Janine 164 Harman, Bryce 28, 46, 47, 77, 181 Hamion, Chris 198 Harmon, John 47, 164 Hamion Harmon , Tammi 127, 128, 221 , Terri 126, 127, 128,220 Harp, Barry 164 Harris, Alan 220, 258 Harris, Chequinta Harris, Courtney 58, 165 Harris, David 164 Harris, Joann 181 Harris, Julie 154 Harris Kevin 1 8 1 Harris: Rodney 212, 221 Harris, Shannon 56, 127, 164 Harrison, David Hart, Nicoll 164 Harter, Holly 164 Hartman, Kristen 131, 181 Hartsough, Geneva 127, 141, 181 Hartswick, Greer 131, 164 Hartwig, Corey Hassler, Sara 99,135, 145, 181,221 Hassler, Sonja 139, 181 Hassman, Loren 47, 180 Hatfield, Letty 60, 164 Hathaway, Sandy 181 Hatlestad, Brian 181 Hauschild, Edward Hauschild, Michael Hawkins, Keith 221 O0 as 1 I Date If You Could? Patrick Swayze. He has one of the best physiques I have ever seen! Jr. Kirsten Edgerton Robert Redford because of his charm and looks? Jr. Elizabeth Rich Samantha Fox, because she's real hot!', Jr. Chris Schreiber Robin Williams. He is funny, and I enjoy people who make me laugh! Sr. Holly Buchanan Tom Cruise, because that baby is FINE!', Soph. Dana Tillman Amold Schwarzenegger, he has got an excellent body fnice accent toolj Jr. Marta Lugar Demi Moore, she's one of the few sensitive yet erotic women ever. Sr. Jason Bumett sexy and totally irresistable. I also think he has a great personality? Jr. Amy Graham Vanna White. We could spend the evening leaming how many vowels and letters we have in each other's names! Jr. Mike Galligan Don Johnson, because I would enjoy spending a night out on the town with him. Jr. Cindy Hill Jr. Kelly Carbray and Sr. Karen Watts flip Lhrough magazines searching for their dream date. NJENSHN 8 HYJXLD Hawkins, Wesley 164 Hayes, Christopher 53, 72, 181 Hayes, Joshua 181 Hayes, Matthew 165 Holton, Angela 51, 181 Holton, Erica 25, 198 Homecoming 28-31 Hong, Vinh 221 Haymond, Brooke 125, 221, 225, Hayos, Sarah 164 Hays, Sarah Hayutin, Michael 137, 220, 280 Hayutin, Sara 68, 122, 164 Heather-East Chiropractic Center, 255 Hedrick, Brian 62, 72, 164 Heffron, Marta 131, 164 Hehr, Jeff Heirn, Heather 220 Heinze, Maria 221 Helander, Paul 86, 154 Helfrich, Jermifer 164 Helton, Jimmy 47, 78, 164 Henckel, Noreen 154 Henderson, Heather 164 Henderson, Richard Hendricks, Beth 86, 221 Hendrickson, Jeanna 131, 198 Henningsen, Lee 56, 137, 198 Henry, Christopher Henry, Lisa 165 Henry, Staci 164 Herbel, Chad 221, 249 Herbel, Scott 47, 181 Herckner, Lisa 111, 221 Herdine, Kimberly 220, 277 Hennan, Maurice 220 Herman, Ruth 154 Hemandez, Arjelia Hemandez, Jesus 164 Hersey, Justin 135, 221, 236, 241 Hess, Andrea 64, 137, 143, 198 Hesson, Robert Hester, Mary 181 Hesting, Marcus 6, 75, 135, 221 Hesting, Mendi 47, 77, 181 Hetzel, Michelle 151, 164 Hibdon, Camilla 221, 270 Hickerson,Jeff 127, 128, 198 Hicks, Sean 29, 44, 198 Hicks, Steven 221, 252 Higa, Kristie 164 Higgins, Jonathan 77, 180 Hilber, Patrick 198 Hildebrand, Kelly 68, 164 Hooten, Ladonna 126, 127, 198 Hopkins, Allen 72, 147, 164 Hopkins, Marie 164 Home, Clista 56, 127, 128, 164 Home, Kyle 60, 181 Honon, Christopher 71, 72, 181 Hough, Mark 131, 137, 143, 222 Housley, Marta 58, 131, 198 Hovel, William 26, 78, 110, 222 Howard, Anna Howard, Catherine 164 Howard, Kelly 12, 154 Howard, Rebecca 164 Howard, Shelley 154 Howard, William 62, 164, 170 Howe, Scott 44, 127, 128, 143, 198 Howland, D'awn 58, 164 Jabczynski, Tommy 198 Jabclytlski, Tracy 131, 167 Hoyer, Nicholas 47, 165 Hren, Kendra 131, 198 Hsieh, Nan 166 Hubbs, Teresa 198 Huber, Chad 44, 198 Hudson, Babette 167 Hudson, Troy 47, 77, 181 Hughes, Steven 198 Hulett, Michael 222 Humble, Earlene 154 Humble, James 222 Hume, John 20, 78, 167 Humphrey, Nora 127, 181 Jackson, Aerrika Jackson, Amy 166 Jackson, Carl 198 Jackson, Cesser 167 Jackson, Danny 167 Jackson, Lela 131, 167 Jackson, Tisha 198 Jackson, Maria Jackson, Sarah 167 Jackson, Sonjia Jacobson, Erin 198 Jacobson, Matthew 141, 182 Jamerson, Dion Hill, Cynthia 131, 198 Hill, Jamal 141 Hilsenbeck, Ruth 154 Hinderer, Mary Alice 154 Hinders, Duane 85, 145, 220 Hinds, Kenneth 163, 220, 244 Hines, Lysandra 221 Hinkle, Randolph 221 Hinton, Alice 154, 156, 158 Hixon, Christie 58, 221, 270 Hoang, Huong Hodne, Karen 164 Hoeppner, Krista 139, 198 Hoeschele, Alisa Hoff, Bryon 198 Hoffman, Joseph 17, 34, 35,104,131 127, 128,198 221, 242 Hoffman, Laura 220, 244 Hogarth, Rand 103, 154 Hohmann, Kerri 145, 164, 175 Holden, Kirsten 220, 282 Holland, Dena 181 Hollen, Jeffrey 181, 221 Holliday, Jeffrey 221 Holliday, Wendy 131, 165 Hollis, Brenda 221, 244, 269, 274 Holloman, Brian 198 Holt, Kevin 198 Holtam, Roben 44, 221 Hunt, Joseph 198 Hunter, Shari.fah 127, 182 Husney, Evan 28, 53, 117, 208, 223, 226, 228 Husson, Jeffry 167 Hutchins, Christie 127, 131, 133, 180, 182 Hutchins, Julie 141 Hutchison, Many 154 Hutson, Joseph 47, 167 Huynh, Nhan 167 Hynes, Pat 154 Ibrahim, Michael 53, 78, 82, 127, 128, 223, 234, 241 Icabone, John 127,154 lhrig, Camella 127, 131, 198 lmes, Carrie 53, 198 Industrial Arts Club 148, 149 Ingham, Walter 78, 198 Ingold, Joel Ingram, Amy 198 Intemational Club 146-147 Inzana, Michael 167 Ishirnatsu, Brian Ivie, Amy 222 James, Linda 222 Jaret, Christopher 132, 182 Jarrett, Benjamin 182 Jarrett, John 52, 53 , 82, 198 Jarvis, Heidi 167 Jarvis, Matthew 198 Jaten, Elin 64, 167 Jaten, Keefe 222 Jefferies, Heather 198, 306 Jefferies, Jacob 182, 306 Jenni, Laura 56, 127, 182, 183 Jensen, Nichole 51, 167 Jensen, Stacy 68, 183 Jensen, Theresa Jesperson, Britt 54, 198 Jesuroga, Gregory 165, 166 Jesuroga, Jason 52, 53, 198 Jewell, Thomas 222 Jimenez, Alicia 167 Jimenez, Elizabeth 167 Jobe, Jodi 223 Johnson, Angela Johnson, Anthony 47, 167 Johnson, Charis Johnson, Charity 167 Johnson, Charles Johnson, Christy 167 Jolmson, Deanna 43, 49, 212, 223, 254 Johnson, Donald 182 Johnson, George 182 Johnson, Jennifer 167 Johnson, Karen 222 Johnson, Keros 78, 100, 127,222 Johnson, Johnson, Leslie 198, 274, 283 Lori 154 Johnson, Jolmson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jones Jones Jones Jones Marjorie 28, 51, 127, 180, 182 Marsha 154 Priscilla 137 Scott 78,222 Todd 135, 222 Joneja, Kartik 149, 165, 167 Anntonette Jones, , Ariay Brian , Jamie , Jason 77,182 166 131, 137 167 Index Jones Jones Jones , Jaylene 58, 167 , Jennifer 141, 223 , Jesse 5, 44, 223 Jones, Joshua 47, 182 Jones, Marbury 23, 167 Jones, Matthew 62, 117, 222, 257, 303 Jones, Michael 47, 167 Jones, Michele 182 Jones, Paul 22, 222 Jordan, Don Jordan, Steven 182 Joslin, Katherine 127, 183 J oukema, Jennifer 145, 167 Juergens, Theresa 141, 182 Juniors 194-207 Justice, Chester Kaiser, Christy 64, 182, 200 Kalish, Denise 58, 182 Kalish, Stephanie Kallman, Lisa 182 Kaminski, Janelle 167 Kaminski, Kent 222 Kanipe, Dawn 222 Kanipe, Scott 223 Kantor and Foster 256 Kantor, Analisa 38, 64, 117, 121, 223, 228, 245, 256, 285 Kantor, Jamie 51, 166, 167, 256 Karasik,Vladmir 198 Kealiher, Brett 182, 198 Keefe, Jeff 154 Keefe, Tom 154 Keller, Laurie 135, 222, 277, 278, 282 Kelley, Taunya 122, 198 Kellogg, Brian 182 Kendall, Erica 222 Kendrick, Kimberly Kennedy, Debbie 154 Kennedy, Thomas 31, 52, 53, 85, 117, 137, 198, 303 Kenney, Marianne 156 Kenyon, Kim 67, 157 Khachatourian, Polly 182 Khalaf, Najat 198, 239 Khalik, Fedwa 135 Khase, Elham Khera, lftikhar Khera, lshtag Kieman, Jermifer 9, 49, 51, 117, 198 Kihn, Kihn 222 Kildow, Carrie 198 Killeen, Thomas 44, 72, 192, 198, 204 Kilmer, Karlene 128, 131, 198 Kim, Byung 145, 198, 204 Kim, Carol 117,l35,139,183 Kim, Daniel 127, 166 Kim, Eun 182 Kim, Gi 50, 51,182 Kim HackJ 62,71,110,135,145, 223,,271 I-I-I-I-Z-I-Z-C-14'Z'Z'5'!'Z'Z-Z'Z'2'2'Z' 'I'I'I'I-I-2'1'Z'Z-PZ'I'l+?I'Z'Z'Z'1'1'Z .ff Kim, Helen 135, 145, 223 Kim, Hyungjoon Kim, Michelle 145, 147, 176, 222 Kim, Mimi 222 Kim, Ryan 198 Kim,Tae-Hui 104, 139, 145, 198 Kim, Tae-Sik 6, 98, 139, 145, 222, 276 Kim, Young 182 King, James 127,182 King, Mozelle 157 Kingsbeck, David 167 Kingsbeck, Jennifer 131, 198 Kinney, Clark 147, 222 Kintzle, Maria 157 Kippur, Scott 137, 223 Kirkegaard, Patricia 127, 182 Kirkpatrick, Heather 75, 77, 131, 198, 223 Kirkpatrick, Kristina 47, 127, 147, 182 Kirkpatrick, Michael 182 Kirsch, Dennis 72, 183 Kirschenmann, Katherin 19, 67, 97, 218, 224 Kirschman, David 224, 275 Kirschner, Christian 182 Kisic, David Kitto, Charles 198 Kitto, Jennifer 51, 127, 167 Kitto, Wendy 58, 224, 234 Kittrell, Chad Kivett, Kelly 224, 244 Klancia, Jean 6, 95, 98 Klatt, Nathaniel 60, 167 Klee, Kristena Klekotka, Melissa 137, 225, 240, 265, 278 Klekotka, Mat 198 Kletke, Daniel 131, 182 Kline, Kristin 58, 59, 176, 182, 274 Klipp, Kara Knight, Jennifer 9, 50, 51 Knapton, Marylss 157 Knoll, Gretchen 131, 225 Knoll, Heidi 131, 167 Knorr, Robema 157 Knudson, Shawn Knuth, Tammy 198 Kobobel, Linda 149, 224 Koch, Christian 78, 224 Kolm, Randall 167 Kolanowski, Aurora 198 Kolath, Bora 182 Kolb, Aliza 167 Koltes, Christopher 167 Kone, Yvette 38, 224 Konrade, Kate 58, 166 Koontz, Jennifer 89, 131, 147, 198 Kopp, Kevin 182 Kovall, Meredith 198 Kraft, Andrea 224 Kraft, Brian 182 Kraft, Jeanne 156 Kramer, Elizabeth 183 Kramer, Kathy 124, 157 Krause, Christine 182 Krause, David Kreider, Elizabeth 157 Kreinik, Debra 182 Kreusch, Jonathan 77, 167 Krieger, Kalon Krieger, Tye 167 Kron, John 115,156,157 Krovitz, Gail 58, 59, 147, 198 Krull, Jennifer 182 Kugile, Tim 47 Kubitz, Laurie 147, 198 Kubitz, Peter 182 Kudrle, John 198 Kudrle, Timothy 167 Kuhlmann, Walter Kuhn, Terry 157 Kwak, Mi Young 131, 167 Kwasniewski,James 16 Kyle, Andrew 198 La, My La, Ngoc 200 Labit, Richard 49, 110, 225 Lacy, Karen 167, 183 Ladson, Keith 47, 167 Laevenstein, Tami 201 LaGuardia, Darrel 127, 133, 154 Lajoie, Philip 87, 135, 151, 225, 246 Lambert, Amy 125, Lambert, Dina 201 Lambert, Scott Lancaster, Joshua 28, 47, 167 lander, Matthew 204, 224 Lane, Tracy Lannon, Laura 58, 166 Larsen, Gregory Larzalere, Patricia Latham, Patricia 56, 182 Latin Club 144-145 Lauer, Jason 167,170 Laughlin, Bradford 78, 224, 245 Laurienti, Michael 100, 172, 201 Laurienti, Sandra 182 Lavene, Jennifer 167 Lawhom, Rosa 224 Lawrence, Lisa 182 Le, Huan 201 Leaverton, Elizabeth 156 Ledvina, Kimberly 183 Lee, Christy 201 Lee, Diana Lee, Dina 182 Lee, Dong 201 Lee, Jeong Lee, John Dong 62, 77, 131, 167, 170 Lee, Kang 167 Lee, Linda 182 Lee, Lisa 144, 201 Lee, Mary Lee, Mary Jee Young 50, 51,131,143, 145, 200 Lee, Mi Ran Lee, Kathy 47, 167 Lee, Nino Lee, Steven 143, 167 Lee, Summer 182 Lee, Vivian 167 Leeds, Robert 131, 182 Leem, Helen 182 Leff, Pamela 201 Leggett, Byron 225 Leinweber, Cherise 225, 272 Leira, Vinicio 131, 224 Lenhart, Becky 157 Lenhart Kristen 64, 141, 180, 182 Leonard, Garret 201 Leonard, Travis 47, 127, 166 Lesueur, Aimee 201 Letoumeau, Trista 201 Letzig, Roger Levin, Jennifer 182 Levine, Jason 149, 167 Lewis, Adam 131, 201 Lewis, Keith 201 Lewis Lewis Lewis , Kevin 37, 47, 77, 127, 167 , Michelle 183 , Thomas Liebchen, Kurt 47, 167 Light, Ronald 182 Liljander, Michael 182 Lillian, Peter 127, 182 Macanney, Brice Maclntyre, Heather 182 MacNeilley, Shannon Macphee, William 20, 143, 200 Madden, Michael 62, 131, 182 Madden, Todd 12, 19, 26, 27, 224, 226, 228 Madison, Christopher Maestas, Greg 157 Maierhofer, Keith 134, 135, 224, 269 Maire, Francis Maksim, John Paul 224 Malcolm, Wendy 127 Maloomb, Carrie 201 Maldonado, John 137, 225 Maldonado, Paul 117, 239 Malies, Celia 137, 225 Lillig, Jennifer 122, 127, 128, 167,220 Lillig, Scott 127, 201 Lim, ln Su 224 Linenberger, Michael 127, 182 Linscott, Jason 182 Lippard, Benjamin 131, 139, 182 Lisman, Graham 60, 127, 128, 131, 224, 281 Lisman, Vicki 157 Litterst, Marcus 44, 71, 201 Liu, Su-Ling 143 Loban, Holly 147, 200, 224, 265, 266 Loban, Kelli 47, 167 Lockhart, Renee 201 Lof, Douglas 78, 145, 201 Malik, Tanya 201 Malone, Robert 47, 77, 183 Maloney, Maloney, Malsam, Michael Timothy 201 Frank Manchak, David 157 Mandery, Tiffany 224 Manfredi, Tony 11, 44, 115, 157 Maniatis, Aristides 167 Mankey, Michelle 201 Mankey, Timothy 167 Manley, Trevor 224, 240, 269, 272 Mansfield, Angie 107, 118, 147, 200, 224, 232, 282 March, Troy 102 Loftis, Kelly 9, 58, 127, 128, 201 Img. Long. Long. Long, I-Ong, Long, Charlotte 201 Emily 1 82 Jeff 167 Jennifer 201 Joseph 167 Shannon Longobardi, Joanne 41, 145, 157 Lovelace, Patricia 131, 166, 175 Lowe, Arlandus 12, 157 Lowery, Lewis 201 Lowndes, Mark 183 Marcu, Jefferey 184 Marcu, Michelle 117, 224, 249, 284 Margolin, Andrea 58, 131, 184, 306 Margolin, Gregory 84, 130, 131, 201 Marin, Sylvia 137, 225, 265 Markley,Jannifer 143, 167 Markovich, Tiffany 167 Marks, Angela 167 Marks, Jonathan 47, 77, 167 Marks, Melissa 200 Marston, Shaun Manik, Jennifer 135, 144, 145, 147, Luccock, Mary Ann 157 Lucero, Jennifer 27, 182 Lucero, Mark 47, 182 Lucero, Melissa 117, 201 Luchetti, Tina 7, 182 Luchini, Joseph 182 Lucken, Rustin 137, 200 Lugar, Mana 131, 145, 201 Luna, Bob 156 Lundburg, Pam 157 Lundburg, Shelley 51, 141, 167 Lundin, Terri 117, 124, 125, 225, 277 Lundin, Wendy 127, 182 Lykke, Holly 225 Lynn, Nora 127, 128, 143, 176, 224, 262 Lyons, Terry 6, 157 201 Martin, Anne Marie 135, 225 Martin, Barry 75, 201 Martin, David 156 Martin, Eric Martin, Gary 201 Martin, Jennifer 102, 184 Martin, Michael Martin, Neil 201 Martin, Robert 201 Martin, Shari Ellen Martin, Susan 168 Martin, Thomas 131, 149, 168 Martin, Trevor 201 Martin, Tyler 47, 168 Martinez, Chasity 168 Martinez, Martinez, Elaine 201 George 75, 226, 228 Martinez, Timothy 200 Martinez, Tricia 47, 147, 184 Mas, Victoria Mascarenas, Michelle 137, 226, 265 Massey, Fiona 184 Masters, Dennis 47, 77, 168 Masucci, Anthony 131, 168 Mathew Brady Portrait Studio 273 Matthews, Kenge 184 Mattingly, John 168 Mattingly, Michael 95, 195, 201 Mattox, Kelly 137, 265 Matus, Jordan Matus, Seth 60, 61, 118, 139, 227, 232 Mau, Kristy Maxwell, Cynthia 184 May, Justin 201 I'd spend it with my two best friends N'Kenge, McKenzie 184 Morea, Sandra 169 ...bs . . 0 est ii Spend Your Last 10 Weeks? With my boyfriend in Australia. I've always wanted to go there, and I don't need to explain why I want to go with my boyfriend. Sr. Susan Rottman In Jamaica with Todd, my stud-muf- 1in,we'd commence for the 10 weeks, and I'd die a happy woman. Sr. Marva Bolden I would spend it at a nudist camp with the Chippendales because no G's allowed! Sr. Bridget Haber I would spend my last ten weeks in a condo in Vail with my sweetie com- plete with hot tub and a nearby ski resort. Sr. Karen Watts I would go to Florida with my good friends and make the most of life. Sr. Clayton Armstrong I would spend it in abeautiful moun- tain cabin surrounded by friends and family. Soph. Christie Hutchins in the whole world in southern Cali- fomia to remind us of our vacation there over Christmas break. Jr. Michele Anderson It wou1dn't matter where as long as I was with the people I love so my last moments would be happy. Jr. Shawn Williams nlalawaiig available beach hunks. Sr. Beth Whalen Some like it hot. Jr. TJ Kennedy soaks up the sun in the Caymen Islands, where he'd spend the rest of his life. Mayers, Stephanie Mayers-Phillips, Julie 58, 59, 127, 227 Mayo, Shealee 201 Mays, Adam 184 McCa1lister, Vanessa 157 McCanne, Kirstin 36, 127, 128, 131, 143, 201 McCarville, Denise McCarthy, Jonathan 56, 201 McCarty, Philip 201 McCarty, Soren 184 McClain, Patricia 56, 201 McClinon, Marland 71, 200 McClintock, Vanessa 157 McCormack, Georgette 201 McCroskey, Carey 58, 201 McCttllah, Michelle 147, 201 McCurry, Jeffrey 184 McDem1ott, Angel 169 McDennott, Troy 44, 201 McDonald, David 127, 168 McDonald, Edward 90, 227 McDonald, Shannon 122, 123, 227, 262 McFarland, Lauren 122, 184 McGechie, Heather 51, 168 McGechie, Sean 226 McGivney, Mary 201 McGorry, Catherine 58, 201 McGorTy, James 47, 78, 168 McGorry, Shannon 226 McGowan, Matthew 201 McGowen, Russell 77, 227 McGuane, Lauri 107, 118, 227, 240, 284 McGuire, Esther 131, 184 McGuire, Jason Mcllnay, Travis 147, 184 McKeehan, Michelle 184 McKeever, Patricia 184 McKercher, Tod 44, 146, 147, 157, 236 McKinney, John Ross 184 McKinney, Kevin 200 McKinney, Rod 95, 148, 149, 157 McLean,Jason 227 McMichael, Lynette 131, 184 McMichael, Steven 106 McMillian, Evetta 127, 184 McMi11in, Anne 10 McMi11ion, Tommy 184 McMullen, Matthew 184 McNeil, Paul 26, 44, 78, 145, 227 McNeill, Melinda 184 McNickle, Dennis 168 McQuaid, Jennifer 33, 117, 143, 145, 209, 226, 264, 303 -ri' .t H I 'f'f f f ' ' r , . F at to 8 I ' rt McWilliams, Kimberly 201 Mead, Robert 101, 226 Mellette, Julian 168 Mellick, Anthony 168 Melluzzo, Stacy 122, 131, 143, 145, 201 Mena, Gregory 75, 201 Mena, Tamrni 227 Mendell, Donald 188, 227, 269 Mendell, John 227, 269 Mennekes, Christie 227 Mennekes, Michelle 122, 184 Mensik, Mark 168 Moser, Cheryl 184 Moses, Jennifer 143, 184 Mosley, Kay 226, 234, 278 Moss, Brenda 64, 184 Mostrorn, 'lhomas Moyer, Melinda 58, 91, 137, 203 Mraz, Michael 38, 227 Mroz, Michael 184 Mulford, Sherri 32, 56, 202 Mullen, Jeffery 227, 258 Mullen, Patricia 51, 184 Munekata, Liane 51, 184, 274 Muniz, Scarbrough 33, 44, 143, 202 Mensik, Melissa 43, 49, 226, 252 Mercer, Brenda 20, 75, 125, 201 Mercer, Eric 90, 212, 226 Mercer, Katherine Mercer, William 75, 227, 249 Metzne Meyer, Meyer, Michel, r, Julie 201 Anne 14, 39, 120, 227, 240, 278 Jeffrey 184 Deborah 58, 227, 234 Mikel-Gamber 281 Milano, Bonnie 157 Miles, Anna 184 Miles, Marcus Miller, Brett 201 Miller, Cindy 169 Miller, Daniel 168 Miller, Rhonda 201 Miller, Sheila 200 Milliron, Douglas 227 Milliron, Staci 201 Mills, Andrea 33, 135, 226 Mills, Christopher 46, 47, 184 Mills, Craig 168 Mills, Michael 145, 184 Mini-Magazine 80 - 97 Mirabal, Melissa 137, 239 Mission Plaza Barbers 242 Munnell, Dean 53, 227 Muntean, Rayarme 51, 168, 220 Murphy, Murphy, Dana 122, 150, 227, 275 Elisa 184 Murphy, Elisabeth 51, 168 Murphy, Jennifer 127, 168 Murphy Murray, ,shawn 169, 175 Camille 103, 202 Myers, Amanda 117, 131, 137, 202 Myers, Kery 26, 184 Mitchell, Angela 184 Mitchell, James 168 Mitchell, Lew 22, 226 Mitchell, Marc 227, 278 Mitchell Michelle 201 Mittelstaedt, Shawntell Mizer, Margaret 201 Mizke, Stephanie 20, 106, 125, 139, 201 Mlynar, Kristina 141, 147, 201, 306 Moe, Mark 156 Moldzio, Andria 227 Mondrow, Alisa 168 Monroe, Eric 184 Monroe, Robert 201 Montague, Lori 227 Nachazel, Jennifer 47, 59, 72, 83, 122, 202 Nadolne, Julie 64, 144, 202 Nair, Lakshmi 124, 125, 140, 145, 202 Najera, Richard 203 Nannemann, Scott 44, 228, 249 Narlinger, Brett 121, 228, 249 Nash-Rittacco, Jeffrey National Art Honor Society 146-147 National Honor Society 142-143 Nava, David Nayar, Anita 39, 58, 117, 229, 263, 282 Montgomery, Kelly 201 Moody, Elenor 127, 184 Moony, Lenorah 202 Moore, Allen 184 Moore, Jason 202 Moore, Sondra 168 Moorhead, Daniel 47, 184 Moorhead, David 83, 227 Moran, Heather 58, 202 Moran, Matt 202 Moran, Sean 47, 78, 168 Nayar, Radha 254 Neal, Jeremy 184 Neal, Trevor 270 Nealin, Patricia 202 Neff, Lynda 157 Negri, Christopher Neiberger, Jim 92, 98, 157 Nelson, Angela 127, 128, 131, 202 Nelson, Gregory 202 Nelson, Meridyth 229, 254 Nelson, Robert 184 Nelson, Steven 202 Morgan, John 168 Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Moroye, Kevin 47, 72, 168 Melissa 145, 202, 262 Pamela 146, 147, 226 Shelly 202 Jennifer 44, 145, 147, 184 Morrill, Ryan 168 Morris, Jason 25, 72, 202 Morrow, Jennifer 184, 198 Morrow, Jessica 58, 168 Morse, Nemirovsky, Erin 102, 184 Neptune, Aaron 127, 128, 168, 306 Nesland, Matthew Netzer, Kristan 184 Newberg, Tracy 200, 229, 269 Newcomer, Kay 157 Newhouse, Heather 127, 128, 202 Newman, Kevin 229, 275 Newman, Laurie 145, 147, 184, 269 Donald Newsom, Angela 44, 127, 135, 202 Newsom, Charles 77, 127, 184 12:51:15:5:::::-:::5:::g:-:g:5::g:1:5-za-:c-9'-z 4-.4-z-:4 1:4-:-:-: .-:-.-.-Jc-:-:-:-:-.-.--1-1-:-:-' -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:-ff.-.4-1.-.w.+:-:-:-:r5:-:-5:f:-:-:-:-:-: f ax-cf Phipps, Derek 47, 186 Newspaper 118-119 Newton, William 47, 72, 135, 168 Ngo, Chi Quyen 168 Ngo, Mylinh 184 Nguyen, Binh 229 Nguyen, llien 168, 202 Nguyen, Nhat 62, 184 Nguyen, Vinh 100, 228 Nicely, Steve 212 Niederhauser, Jennifer 118, 184 Nieto, Raquel 184 Nilsson, Michael No, Sang Nolen, Kris 49, 157 Nolin, Gena 172 Noorlun, Seth Nomian, Natalie 184 Norman, Trenton 44, 209, 228, 236, 272 Nomiand, Melissa 203 Norris, Kathryn 103, 131, 184 Northcott, Chad 229 Owens, Barbi 60 Owens, Davtm 60, 168 Oyler, Sherry 202 Peperas, Sean 62, 186 Pepper, Jill 6,1l7, 122,143,145, 195, 202, 303 Perez., Raimundo 47, 168 Perez, Tricia 60, 131, 168 Periman, Daryl 229 Periman, Dixie 157 Perlmutter, Errin Perlmutter, Joe 158 Persoff, Jason 105, 135, 147, 202 Norwood, Adrienne 168 Novaek, Allison 11, 15, 26, 120, 229, 251, 258 Nowery, Clinton 47, 184 Nuss, Sara 202 Nylund, Matt 56 O Donnell, Jason 168 O Keefc, Patrick 28, 97, 229 O'Brien, Kristina 168 O'Brien, Sean O'Connor, Kira 141, 202 O'Malley, Eric 34, 35, 151, 202, 204 Oakes, Anthony 63, 135, 172, 229, 257 Oakes, Donn 169 Oakes, Robert 228 Octagon Club 140-141 Oehlen, Patricia 228 Ogg, Alissa 168 Oleson, Mary 157 Olson, Lisa 229 Olson, Matthew 168 Olson, Samantha Onate, Jamie 229, 280 Onate, Stephanie 184 Opperman, Kristie 40, 127, 202, 306 Orchestra 133 Orihuela, Maricio Omdorff, Douglas 165, 168 Orr, Krista 200, 212, 229 Ortell, Amy 202 Ortiz, Alexis 156 Ortiz, Erika 184 Ortiz, Nicole 29, 137, 265 Oster, Christopher 168 Ostrom, Gregory 202 Ott, Jane 157 Ottinger, Albert 184 Ottinger, Jennifer 223, 229, 284 Pace, Rodney 72 Pacheco, Judy 157 Pacheco, Tanya 203 Pacione, Raymond Packham, Christopher 184 Pagano, Barbara 157 Pagano, Jennifer 168, 184, 228 Page, Gayil Paison's Pizzeria 261 Pak, Kyo 149 Pak, Myong 168 Pak, Sun 147,184 Paladino, Richard 184 Palmen, Troy 228, 252 Palmer, Jeanette 131, 157 Park, Karen 131, 168 Park, Ryan 184 Petersen Peterson Peterson , Tiffany 229 , Carrie 131, 202 , Craig 72, 168 Peterson, Heather Peterson ,Shelly 122,131,186 Petitt, Bryan 44, 202 Phegley, Matthew Phillip, David Phillips, Phillips , Jarad 47, 186 Jules 202 Pichon, Erika 168 Pichon, Nicole 228, 272 Pickles-Otero, Heather 146, 147, 157 Pickerel, Layne 168 Pienkos, Todd 99, 135, 225 Pierson, John 202 Pietroboni, Kerri 169 Pike, James 186 Pike, Melissa 186 Pilarski, Michael 202 Pinto, Michael 203 Pirch, Amy 102, 131,135, 202, Pistone, Lisa 147, 200, 212, 228 Pitre, Tori Parker, Florette 157 Parker, Jeffrey 78, 184 Parker, Parker, Jennifer 169 Jessica 139,184 Parker, Joel 60, 202 Parker, Paulmiko 168 Parker, Rachel 34, 141, 228 Parker, Parker, Richard 77 Scott 202 Parker, Tiffany 137, 202 Parker, William 202 Pittman, Nicole 168 Piwowarski, Allen 168 Plagman, Timothy Plant, Tracy 127, 169 Platt, Cynthia 89, 229, 241 Plitrnan, Laura 131,141,202 Pockross, Stephen 62, 180, 186 Podeyn, John 168 Poland, Jeff 94, 143, 157 Political Awareness Club 140-141 Pollock, Amber 168 Polzin, Mark 202 Pom Pons 124-125 Poole, Jeanie 157 Pope, Stephanie 58, 59, 186 Porter, Jennifer 127, 168, 229 Parkhurst, Janet 184 Parkman, Frankie 184 Parkman, Kimberley 229 Paschich, David 143, 202 Pate, Dawn 229 Pate, Shelley 184 Patin, Brett 184 Patrick, Cheree 168 Patrick, Shane 31, 198, 229 Patterson, Jill 156 Patterson, Kyle Patterson, Lisa 229, 265 Patterson, Steve 157 Patteson, Babette 56, 202 Patteson, Yvette 56, 202 Patton, Jeffrey 131, 203 Paul, Marcus 184 Paulin, Charmaine 141 Paulmeno, Tamara 3, 122, 150, 228 Paulsen, Fritz 127, 128, 131, 228 Paynter, Christien 229 Porterfield, Karen 137, 229, 252, 265 Post, Ricky 47, 186 Post, Whitney 122, 168 Potter, Jennifer 118, 229 Potter, Melissa 51, 169 Potter, Scott 78, 168 Potter, Steven 26, 202 Poulin, Chamiaine 141, 186 Pound, 1 lolly 168 Powell, Tiffany 229 Power, Eric 168 Powers, Amanda 131, 168, 186 Powers, Anna 230 Powers, Heidi 19, 82, 230, 275 Powers, Kristie 202 Powers, Stephanie 127, 128, 202 Pearse, Pearse, Pearse, Peddle, , Tia 44, 58,122, 186 Pedrett Rachel Sarah Stephanie Brent 1 84 Pehrson, Lisa 229 Pelan, Christopher 147 Prado, Geraldine 51, 168 Pre-Med Club 134-135 Preisser, Scott 202 Preisser, Sharol 40, 51, 84, 108, 186 Prejean, Kaelyn 186 Prichard, Donna 156 Pringle, Jeffrey Proctor, David 230 Protexter, Michael 44, 104, 230, 272 Pmd' homme, Sheri 131, 139, 141, 143, 147, 203 Pucci, Anthony 56, 127, 128, 202 Purfurst, Laurette 157 Pursell, Shari 168 Putman, Tracy 202 Putnam, Chad 47, 168 Putt, Kimberlie 137, 202 Quinnonez, Lafese 93, 157 Quintana, Edward 77, 149, 168 Quintana, Frank 47, 169 Quintana, Robert 157 Radio Club 140-141 Radloff, Jeffrey 186 Ragan, Heather 186 Raikes, Tiffany 135, 145, 186 Rail, Amy 131, 186 Rail, Anne 131, 202 Raisio, Tara 170 Ralston, Jennifer 6, 117, 137, 202, 303 Ralston-Martin, Chad 231, 244 Ralston-Martin, Reed 186 Ramadan, Hala Ramirez, Joseph 77, 171 Ramsay, Shannon 171 Ramsdale, Kathryn 122, 137, 231, 265 Ramstetter, Angela 50, 51, 166, 171, 175 Ramstetter, Michael 89, 186 Randolph, Glen Ranger, Kirsten 139, 171 Ranger, Michael 230, 263 Ranisate, Monty 186 Rapier, Jennifer Rapp, Mary Catherine 51, 186 Rasberry, Kimberly Rasberry, Melvin 71 Rasberry, Nicole 127, 171 Ratcliff, David 230 Ratcliff, Jason Rathbum, Terry 186 Ratliff, Chastity 202 Raymond, Shawn 171 Raynor, Lisa 202 Razatos, Peter 203 Razo, Lester 127 Razo, Michael 128 Reardon, Michael 127, 186 Reddy, Julie 58, 59, 68, 131, 133, 143, 145 , 202, 283 Reddy, Micaela 117, 139, 141, 186 Redmon, Lontesz Redmond, Hayes 137, 202, 306 Reeb, Tricia 122, 186 Reece, Lori 67, 230 Reed, Eric 47, 171 Reeder, Stacey 58, 59, 230, 246 Reese, Ryan 100, 138, 139,145, 231, 254 Reeves, Christine 178 Regatta Shoe Service 262 Reid, Conrad 186 Reif, Karl 202 Reiger, Tiffany 131, 143, 202 Reilly, Cullen 231 Rein, Joshua 118,119,180, 186 Reinart, Marcus 171 Reinhard, John 171 Reinhardt, Brian 202 Reiser, Sammy 121, 131, 202 Reisig, Kristi 77, 202 Reiter, Shawn 230 Reitz, Andrea 89, 137, 203 REIMAX 245, 274, 283 Remmers, Amy 186, 198 Renwick, Michael 127, 171 Retherford, Joseph 204 Rice, Anthony Rice, Michael 127, 186 Rich, Elizabeth 58, 91, 204 Richardson, Aneco Richardson, Christie 239 Richardson, Gerry 157 Richardson, Michelle 186 Riddle, Teresa 230 Rieber, Douglas 230 Riese, Janell 157 Rife, Kathy 158 Riley, Rhonda 230, 258 Rink, Marilyn 159 Rinow, John 159 Rios, Kola 186 Rist, Jonathan 231, 282 Ritchko, Brian 231 Rittacoo, Stacy 186 Rivera, Luis 60, 75, 204 Rivera, Michael 147, 186 Rivera, Suk 51, 145,179, 186, 203 Roach, Ben Robb, Troy 186 Roberto, Kristen 204 Roberts, Bradley 186 Roberts, Elizabeth 51, 186 Roberts, Heather 127, 171 Roberts, Sally 120, 122, 123, 230, 262 Roberts, Tim Roberts, William 11, 21, 44, 85, 230 Robinso Robinso n, Buel 93, 159 n, Jessica 171 Robinson, Marshall Robinson, Nathan 47, 77, 186 Robinson, Timothy Robinson, Michelle 23, 171 Robison, Brian 54, 204 Robison, Jason 171 Rodish, Scott Rodriguez, Gary Anthony 170 Rodriguez, Larry Roffle, Jeffrey 204 Rogers, Brandie 171 A00 QQ iw Eat for en Dollars? 1. Taco Bell 2. McDonalds 3. Chinese Food 4. Pizza Hut 5. Chilils 6. Hamburger Stand 7. Burger King 8. Wendy's 9. Quizno's 10. La Bite's Even freshmen can find ways to sample different fast food restaurants by taking advantage of the new open campus rule to leave campus in search of great food. Fr. Casey Gibson prepares to pig out on pizza at Cozzoli's. Rogers, Christopher 46, 47, 186 Rogers, Melissa 171 Rogers, Susannah 161, 186 Rojas, Rene 186 Rolfs, Matthew 12, 204 Rollins, Mundy 127, 186 Romero, Paul 205 Romero, Tana 171, 175 Rominger, Alexis 56, 171 Romney, Cameron 16, 17, 34, 176, 204, 306 Romney, Megan 171 Ronayne, Jennifer 186 Rosas, Paul 211, 230 Rose, Keri 53, 88, 139, 204 Rosen, Ronit 137, 204, 207 Rosenbaum, Cydney 17, 87, 125, 131, 143, 145, 151, 230, 252 Rosenbaum, Mitchell 47, 171 Rosenoff, Summer 231 Rosenshine, Erin 186 Roser, Kristina 58, 59, 135, 143, 145, 214, 225, 228, 231, 276, 281 Roser, Sue 159 Ross, Charity 171 Ross, Patti 149, 170 Rosser, William 141, 186 Rossman, Michael 171 Rothberg, Lauren 230, 285 Rothstein, Jonathan 72, 186 Rottler, Rosemary 171 Rottrnan, Susan 58, 118, 119, 230, 245, 266 Rouleau, Debra 230, 272 Rountree, Casey 62, 131, 204 Rowe, Mary Jane 158, 159 Rowland, Matthew 204 Rowles, Theodore 230 Roy,Thessa 171 Roybal, Levi 171 Roybal, Nora Royoe Park Inn 254 Roye, Rob 137 Rozas, Trudy 97, 158 Ruby, Michelle 131, 171 Rudd, Kristina ,Ak Rudoff, Susan 159 Ruff, Rachael 171 Ruff, Stephanie 67, 231 Ruiz, Kathy 171 Ruiz, Larry 231 Rulison, Douglas 26, 44, 230 Rupkalvis, Carol Rush, Brian Rush, Laura 56, 204 Russell, Christopher 186 Russell, June 204 Russell, Stephen 18, 137, 218, 230, 238 Ryan, Catherine 51, 170, 175 Rydberg, Jeffrey 17, 34, 230, 252, 253 Sadler, Shelley 159 Safer, Ricky 159 Saine, Lisa 147, 230 Salazar, Jason 62, 171 Salazar, Tyler 10, 63, 85, 117, 135, 231 Salinas, Melanie 205 Salvino, Shawn 186 Sams, Christopher 78, 231, 281 Samson, Heather 60, 61, 127, 186 Samuels, Denisse 186 Samura, Terran 186 Sanchez, Robert Sanders, Daryl Sandhu, Manisha 171 Sandler, Kay 159 Sandquist, Charlene 128, 131, 143, 204 Sanford, Bradley 47, 171 Sanford, Chris 186 Sargent, Amy 49, 122, 134, 135, 207, 232, 255 Sasina, Krista 232 Sasina, Rudolph 47, 171 Sauer, Lora 127, 186 Saucy Noodle Too 250 Sautel, Tim 159 Savich, Thomas 171 Sawallesh, Edward 204 Sawyer, Brian 186 Sawyer, Jeremy 186 Schafer, Dean 62, 71, 143, 145, 208, 231, 233, 275 Schafer, Jennifer 171 Schamp, David 131, 171 Schaubman, Averi 143, 158, 226 Schell, Thomas 170 Schemmerling, Gary 204 Schenbeck, Tommy 14, 46, 47, 186 Schenbeck, Tony 5, 14, 159, 241 Schenkenberger, Dennis 44, 83, 123, 137, 172, 204 Scher, Suzanne 204 Scherrer, Jill 204 Schieferecke, Mary 159 Schiemann, Karen 159 Schilling, Daniel 171 Schilling, Joel 131,204 Schinn, Beth 99, 117, 134, 135, 203, 233, 262 Schlauder, Jeffrey 186 Schleiger, Lori 92, 125, 131, 139, 204 Schmid, Karen Schmidt, Courtney 51, 171 Schmitz, Helga 159 Schmucker, Clint 204 Schneider, Kevin 47, 204 Schnurr, Jeffrey Schoephoerster, Barbara 137, 233, 269 Schrader, Melissa Schram, Jennifer 137, 141, 204 Schram, Rachelle 171 Schreck, Jermifer 122, 130, 131, 205 Schreiber, Alisa 131, 171 Schreiber, Christopher 204 Schreiber, Gena 171 Schreiber, Michael 127, 186 Schuette, Martin 233 Schulte, Timothy 204 Schultz, Alex 232 Schultz, Gail 141, 146, 147, 232, 253 Schulz, Kari 103, 186 Schulz, Todd 233 Schutte, Russell 171 Schutte, Ryan 204 Schutz, Kristin Schuver, Nicholas 171 Schuyler, Scott 135, 205 Science Club 148-149 Schwall, Brian 60, 159 Schwarz, Susan 233, 280 Schwicker, Timothy Scoggins, Susan Scott, Carrie 170 Scott, Cynthia 171 Scott, Michael Sheller, Scott 204 Scott, Sonya 204 Scrambles 261 Seaman, Tamara 58, 59, 186, 188 Seaman, Tanya 51, 186, 188 Seaman, Theresa 58, 117, 143, 145, 233, 238, 244, 280 Searcy, Matthew 72, 103, 186 Sefton, Dana 127, 186 Segal, Rory 128, 139, 233 Seguin, Kimberly Seick, Jennifer 117, 122, 135, 232, 284, 303 Sekimi, Kanaye 186 Sell, Matthew 171 Sell, Michael 62, 63, 204 Seniors 208-241 Seo, Chung J. Seo, Chtmg M. Seo, Suk 171 Serff, Ian Server, Karen 67, 137, 204 Severson, Krista 127, 171 Severson, Sanse 51, 130, 131, 204 Sexton, John 71 Shannon, Bryon Shantz, Ted 44, 158 Shaver, Anthony 139, 204 Shaw, Cory 205 Shaw, Elizabeth Shaw, Erin 204 Shaw, Mary Martha 62, 63, 94, 159 Sheehan, Clark Sheets, Kellie 233, 257 Shelberg, Lizabeth 233, 257 Shelberg, Marlee 131, 171 Shepherd, Sheila Sher, Cory 137, 204 Shennan, Michelle 143, 171 Sherman, Todd 44, 83, 84, 123, 204 Sherman, Tyler 46, 47, 161, 165, 170 Shields, Heather 60, 186 Shin, Nam 204 Shirley, Elizabeth 56, 127, 171 Shivar, John 171 Shive, Jeffrey 78, 171 Shive, Kevin 15, 33, 53, 233, 241, 285 Shive, Sandra 159 Shively, John 171 Shively, Tiffany 86, 233, 257 Shoemake, Seth 186 Short, James Short, Sam 159 Shorter, Amanda Shriner, Christopher 47, 77, 186 Shull, Carol 159 Shulsinger, Daniel 62, 106, 127, 128, 131, 232 Shultz, Steven 171 Shupe, Michael 204 Shut, Phil 149, 171 Shwayder, Joanne 58, 186 Siemens, Kip 22, 62, 171 Siler, Kevin 44, 204, Silvas, Monica 232 Silvennan, Jeff 146, 147 Silvers, Karin 126, 131, 170 Silvers, Kristina 127, 147, 204 Simmons, Matthew 204 Simon, Cynthia 130, 131, 143, 145, 204 Simon, David 186 Simpson, Katie 6, 116, 117, 134, 135, 145, 233, 252, 240, 303 Simpson, Tina Sincovec, Richard 6, 98, 126, 127, 128, 133, 145, 225 Singer, Eric Singh, Navneet 89, 118, 119, 135, 140, 143, 147, 233 Siraa, Mariella 68, 186 Sisson, Charles 62, 186 Sitton, Shareen 188 Sivertsen, Eric 171 Skinner, Scott Sklarevsky, Irene 137, 141, Skrien, Michelle 145, 204 Skuza, Urszula 13, 171 Slavin, Grace 204 Slay, Clifton Slofkiss, Andrea 204 Smallwood, Tara Smarr, Michael 171 Smeester, Scott 211, 223, 233, 250 Smith, Angela 127, 131, 232 Smith, Brian 189 Smith, C R Smith, Courtney Smith, David Smith, Donald Smith, Stephanie 137 Spradling, Michael 234 Spradling, Rodney 204 Staack, Clem 159 Stacks, Diana 189 Staggs, Catherine 141, 147, 189 Stallings, Stephanie 235 Stamper, Barbara 145, 159 Stampley, Michelle Stampley, Rodney 204 Stampley, Sean 137, 141, 189 Stanczyk, Karolyn 169, 173 Stanley, Russell 47, 189 Stark, Alan 204 Stames, Carlton 172 Starr, Ryan 188 Steams, Carla 56, 57, 67, 68, 158 Stein, Jason 141, 173 145, 205 Index Z-Z'Z'Z'.'.'.. -.'.'2'I'f35f51'.'.'. .5Z'Z3I'1'Z'Z'Z 'I'I'I'C5Z'Z51'1'Z'Z'Z5T'f'I'I'Z'Z'Z'Z'Z'Z'Z-I4 '.'.'.'.'Z'.'Z:2 '.-'Hi-Z'Z'1 1 1'Z'2'1'Z'Z, I'I'Stl'ZZZ'I5I'If5'IfI71fZ7Z'Z'Z'ZfZ'Z-Z'Z72:2f Steinberg,Jamie 122, 173 Steine, Sheri 58, 59, 141, 189 Stella, M Stellino, ichael 205 Vincent Stencel, Matthew 62, 189 Stephan, Jennifer 173 Stephenson, Patricia 173 Stephenson, Rebecca 56, 137, 204 Sterrett, David Sterrett, Joshua 189 Stettler, Katherine Steve Montoya Scandals 261 Stevens, Grant 60, 61, 159, 236 Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Kevin 204 Shaun 44, 137, 235, 240, 265 Troy 127, 189 Stewart, Michael 189 Stewart, Stewart, Stifflear, Romales 204 Torano 189 Carol 189 Tabbert, Patrick 44, 235 Still, Brantley 120, 235 Still, Joel 147,173 Stillwell, Mark 204 Stirnson Gary 44, 235 Stobel, Tami 204 Stockton, Angela 51, 173 Stohlrnan, Melissa 51, 131, 173 Stolcis, Anne 56, 67, 188 Stolcis, Joseph 234 Stolson, Jon 141, 173, 226 Stone, Andrew 127, 128, 204 Stone, Daniel 204 Stone, Pamela 51, 131, 173, 175 Stoner, Robert 110, 234 Straface, Jenna 28, 147, 173 Straface, Lesley 235, 281 Strange, Genevieve 131, 173 Strawbridge, Anthony Strehlow, Erin 173 Stroud, Amanda 122, 135, 200, 208, Taccetta, Frank 173 Tackett, Kevin 173 Tanquary, Kimberly 173 Tamow ski, Jeffery 206 Tate, Shamayne 147, 206 Taylor, Baye 122, 206 Taylor, Camille 235, 284, 307 Taylor, Crystal Taylor, Donaldo 189 Taylor, Gini 158 Taylor, Karen Taylor, Melissa 131, 134, 135, 235 307 Taylor, Michael 189 Taylor, Vickki 122, 175 TDMT ransports 262 Teague, Tracy 173 Tennis Tepper, Tepper, 62-63 Apryle 189 Daniel 173 Terrell, Christopher 235, 276 Stmble, Cori 173 Terrell, Dennis 47, 173 Terrell, Joseph 234, 252 Struck, Denise 189 Stmckman, Laura 125, 225, 235, 244 Struckman, Sara 122, 205 Stubert, Sarah 141, 173 Stubert, Stephanie 141, 147, 189 Student Council 120, 121, 260 Stull, Robert 255 Suby, Matthew 53, 235 Suhay, Ivonne 189 Suitt, Sach 189 Suleiman, Anis Suleiman, Maha 234 173 189 131, 189 Suleiman, Safa Suleiman, Talat Sumner, Angela Sumner, Danielle 172 Sumner, Jacquelyn 206 Sung, Sang Sun Shop 270 Surber, Pamela Sutter, Kristin 189 Sutton, Jennifer 234, 265 Swallow, Betty 159 Swanson, Eric 206 Swanson, Sherry 159 Sweeney, Lee 188 Sweigart, Mark 44, 77, 206 Swenson, Timothy 131, 189 Swetnam-Wood, Laurie 159 Swimming 58-59, 78-79 Swisher, Brian Swisher, Glen 189 Swisher, Susan 173 Switzer, Vicki 159, 173 Sylvester, Keith 206 Szabo, Joseph 26, 223, 235 Terry, Alan 234 Terry, Piyawan Terry, Richard 172 Teyf, Daniel 149, 173, 306 Thayer, Thayer, Thomas 173 Todd 239 Thies, Charles 159 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomps Thomps , Heather 51,161, 173 , Julie 131,137, 235, 254 , Meghan 58, 189 , Michael 207 , Ryan 44, 235, 249 on, Andrew 127, 128, 207 on, Angela 189 Thompson, Anne 131, 206 Thompson, Jeff 46, 47, 159 Thompson, John 188 Thompson, Johnny Thompson, Matthew Thompson, Richard 206 Thomps on, Rodger 127 Thompson, Tara 139, 189 Thomps on, Tyler 235 Thon, Lisa 51, 173 Thomgren, Barbara 159 Thorpe, Terra 206 Thurston, Tres 110, 118, 135, 235, 251 Thyme, Justin 151, 284, 305 Tiemey, Jonathan 137, 211, 234 Tillman, Dana Tillotson, Leonard 189 Timm, J effery 72 Tingle, Michael Tkac, M Todd, A Todd, K ichael 206 lison 135, 234 arla 19, 56, 67, 218, 228, 231 235, 236 Todd, Kelly 56, 67, 209, 214, 231, 235 Tomashosky, Michael 72, 206 Tomasi, Francesca 58, 235 Tomlin, William 47, 173 Tompkins, Jennifer 126, 127, 173 Topping, Debra 206 Torgove, Shelley 84, 235 Torgove, Tina 172 Torluemke, Greg 72, 127, 173 Townsley, Patricia 234 Traeber, Jill 58, 206 Trahan, Damian 47, 77, 189 Trainers 146-147 Traudt, Deborah 117, 127, 128, 234, 255, 303 Traudt, Elizabeth 117, 122, 127, 131, 189 Travel Travel 258 Trobaugh, Laura Troisi, Sal 159 Trombly, Chris 92, 235, 236, 257 Trow, Jarod 18, 39, 41, 89, 118,119, 145, 187, 209, 216, 235, 245, 269 Trow, Lisa 173 Trowbridge, Genevieve Trownsell, Joshua 207 Trudgian, Terrill 235 True, Tammy 235 Trumm, Christopher 127, 128 Tsumura, Ted 95, 96, 99, 134, 159 Tucker, Laura 236 Tuffield, Charles 173, 207 Tuffield, Stefani Tunkelrott, Traci 127, 189 Turbyfill, Heather 58, 173 Turk, Dauria 131, 142, 143, 144,145, 236, 250, 255 Tumer, Kimberly 189 Tumer, Michael 189 Tumer, Roni 139,188 Tutt, Jennifer 173 Tveit, Temple 206 173 Ulitzky, Abby 68,134, 135, 147, 173, 179, 237, 240, 249 Ulitzky, Joshua 72,173 Untiedt, William 16, 34, 189 Upchurch, Carlton 206 Upton, Jennifer 189 Vader, Casey 78, 131, 189 Vaith, Paulette 143, 158 Valenta, Shari 131, 147, 206 Valentine, Jessica 60, 189 Valentine, Kiechel 172 Valls, Brooke 237, 254 Van Anne, Brian 127 Van Deusen, Vanette Van Houten, Machelle Van Nice, Jennifer Van Steenberg, Erika 58, 59, 173 Van Trees, Jennifer 206 Vanden Heuvel, Karen 131, 237 Vanderpuil, Carl 237 Vanderpuil, Jeffery 206 Vanderpuil, James 189 Vanliew, Stephen 206 Vanover, Amanda 173 Varela, Alissa 43, 206 Varela, Tania 173 Vargo, Deborah Vaughan, Stacey 53, 71, 72, 207 Vaughn, Carol 207 Veen, Janel 206 Vega, Jean-Claude 47, 189 Vellos, David 189 Vesser, Julie 173 Vetten, Lee 206 Vianzon, Frank 206 Video Out Takes 251 Vieyra, Kory 188 Villalon, Charles 27, 236 Villarreal, Celina 173, 236 Vinnakota, Dhenuka l31,135, 143, 179, 206 Vinnakota, Shyamala 131, 135, 143, 237 Vishnitsky, Vitaly 173 Vogel, Marian 237 Voisin, Amy 127, 206 Volleyball 48-51 Vollinger, Ted 206 Vollmer, Peter 173 Vondollen, Lorrie Vowells, Michael 206 Vowells, Sarah 60, 131, 135, 145, 207 Vuong, Bao Gia 47, 72, 172 Ouiasoll ae' 1' ' Describe Yearbook? Being a photographer for year- book was fun because 1 enjoyed watching all the writers fight deadlines while we usually could relax. We did have a lot of out-of- class work. But seeing the quote of the day was fun, and watching the guys play nerf basketball was, too. Lori Reece The best aspect of yearbook is the feeling of accomplishment. Carol Kim 'Yearbook is what makes high school the best times of our lives. TJ Kennedy Yearbook is unlike any other class l've taken in high school. 1t's a lot of fun! As a photogra- pher, I gained experience that I couldn't have gotten in photo classes. Terri Lundin Creating the memories for years to come is what makes yearbook so fulfullingf' Courtnee Calvert I love yearbook because of the great people who are on staff!! It makes you feel really good to put a lot of hard work and effort into a yearbook and see that hard work does pay. Michelle Marcu 4'Yearbook gave me the chance to have a great time and make good friendships. It is a tough job but the fun times outnumber the rough. Nikki Dardano I like yearbook because the things we do the whole school gets to see and is something we can look back on and smile about forever. Jill Pepper I like all the weird times I've had with my buddies: Jay Darley, Evan Husney, and Tim Hall- stithf' Tyler Salazar The best part of yearbook was convincing Brad Laughlin that this year's theme would be tlow- ers, including pop up pictures and scratch 'n sniff. Anita Nayar '.'.'L'.k -'-'-'u'n':N5 '.'. ' A- 'n u '- n'n'-H . 'u '-' Waatti, Larry 77, 207 Waggoner, Eric Waggener, Joel Waggener, Mark 150 Wagner, Douglas 113, 173 Wahl, Jessy 206 Wainwright, Scott 237 Waldenstrom, Kristin 189 Waldenstrom, Mark 127, 128, 237, 277 Waldman, Brian 189 Waldman, Lance 127, 237, 251 Waldroupe, James 127, 128, 189 Walech, Heather 25, 60, 137, 206 Walker, Walker, Walker, Wallace Wallace Brian 189 Micheil Mindy 131, 236 , Christopher Wallace, Wallace, , Neal 159 Lisa 131, 206 Matthew 236 Wallen, Tracy 237, 269 Walling, Jena Walsh, Brian 189 Walsh, Kathryn 143, 189 Walter, Melanie 127, 128, 173 Waltz, Valerie 206 Wang, Valerie 58, 59, 86, 237 Wamer, Derek Wamer, Jerome Wamtz, Melissa 206 Washbum, Janel 189 Washington, Koren 237 Washington, Pamela 237 Wasinger, Erick 223 Wasiniak, Scott 188 Wasser, Krista 122, 173, 220 Waters, Crystal 56, 189 Waters, Timothy Watson, Amy 236, 267 Watson, Kimberly 206 Watts, Karen 127, 128, 236, 245, 282 Waugh, Casey 173 Waugh, Lori 239 Wayman, Jennifer 139, 173 Weaver, Renae 206 Weber, Gregory 239 Weber, Wendy 109, 145, 189 Wedding, James 189 Wee, Charlie Weeder, Jeffrey 189 Weedman, Beth 173 Weedman, Chris 97, 207 Weeks, James 207 Wehrung, Jamie 127, 173 Wei and Associates 262 Wei, Patty 117, 122, 123, 143, 237, 241, 258 Weirnan, Bradley 172 Weingart, Jason 206 Weiser, Kimberly 127, 128, 131, 189 .1i:.: l.,,i Weiser, Micheue 127, 128, 131, 189, 237 Weiss, Traci 206 Weist, James 237, 284 Welch, Timothy 173 Wells, Amedraia 189 Wells, Colin Wells, Kristen 131,132, 147, 189 Wells, Scott 44, 237, 266 Wells, Shannon 26, 131, 236, 272 Wells, Stephanie 206 Wells, Susan 127,131, 191 Wendt, Alisa 40, 127, 206 Wemer, Michelle 145, 236 Werth, Kari 53, 191 Werth, Kristin 111, 122, 137, 143, 206 Werth, Steve 137, 237 Werth, Timothy 206 West, Eve Westerhouse, Stephen 191 Westerhouse, Thomas 191 Westra, Laura 180, 191 Westside Jeeparts lnc. 255 Wetzel, Hubert 206 Whalen, Elizabeth 6, 98, 140, 141, 142, 143, 237 Whan, Michael 207 Wheeler, Gary 39, 44, 121, 214, 237, 276, 278 Wheeler, Kristin 49, 191 Wheeler, Sabrina 51, 173 Wheeler, Stephanie 13, 139, 223, 237, 278 VVheeler, Vickie 173 Whitaker, Dawn 51, 191, 198 White i Alisa 236, 306 White, Herbert 103, 236 White, Jennifer 173 White, Katrina 191 VVhite Lauri 159 White: Wendy 237 White, William 60, 207 Wilson, Daphne 131, 135, 239, 271 Wilson, Derek 24, 174 Wilson, Dionne 131, 174 Wilson, Dwayne Wilson Freddy Wilson: James 138, 139, 145, 239 Wilson, Jennifer 174 Wilson, Judith 174 Wilson, Keith 23, 174 Wilson, Kristie 174 Wilson, Laura 64, 239 Wilson, Laura 174 Wilson, Sara 51, 191 Wilson Wilson , Tracy 159 , Trevor 44, 207 Winckler, Julie 174 Windmiller, David 147,174 Windmiller, Leigh 207 Wingerter, Charles 16, 35, 119, 239 Wingfield, Joshua Wischaupt, Carla 238 Wisnes Witten, ki, Todd 191 Christopher 44, 131, 206 Witzel, Brant 54, 55, 147, 191 Witzel, David 276 Witzel, Yvette 147, 203, 238, 255 Wolfe, Sonja 174 Wollan, Kristin 239 Wong, Kenneth 191 Wong, Natalie 206 Wong, Richard 206 Wong, Rodney 18, 44, 84, 214, 239, 278, 284 Wood, Allicyn 191 Wood, Lawrence 206 Woods, Johanna 174 Woods, Kathleen 191 Woodward, Eric 218, 239, 261 Wool, Bill 206 Workman, Robert 141, 174 Workman, Sheila 239 Worlds, Arralea 159 Whitley, Brian Whitlow, Johnalhon 237, 272 Whitney,Christin 122, 173 Whitney-O'Brien, Heather 122, 127, 191 Whittemore, Deborah 191 Wicker, Brian 103, 206 Wiebe, Paul 173 Wilder, Shirlene 237 Wiley, Mason 206 Wiley, Shannon 206 Wilhelmi, Laura 191 Wilhelmi, Mark 191 Wilhelmi, Thomas 44, 237 Wilhite, Gordon 72, 191 Wilkins, James 191 Wilkins, Steven 47, 78, 173 Wilkinson, Robert 191 Willett, Ray 159 Willey, David 191 Williams, Adrian 52, 53, 85, 89, 200, 208, 216, 238 Williams, Angela 191 Williams, Courtney 51, 122, 166, 174 Williams, Gregory 78, 191 Worsham, Sandra 68, 158 Wren, Stephanie 135, 239 Wrestling 74-77 Wright, Elizabeth Wright, Jason 47, 77, 191 Wright, Jermaine 127 Wright, Justinian 206 Wuerstl, Eric 37, 127, 128, 239 Wylie, Kevin 174 Wylie, Shane 131, 191 Wymer, Chad 174 Wyscaver, Trevor 174 Williams, Jason 55, 72 Williams, Julie 60, 117, 238, 282 Williams, Kristen 25, 137, 206 Williams , Melanie 127, 123, 131, 206 wa-a-Q-a-ra-Q-1-p Williams, Michelle 174 Williams, Noel 191 Williams, Robert Williams, Shawn 44, 77, 106, 206 Williams, Willy 174 Yacovazzi, Jennifer 174 Williamson, Jason 71,206 Yager, Sean 174 Willlafngon, Stephanie Y8IIl8glSl'1l, BC1.l'1 58, 84, 206 Willits, Rachel 174 Yamagishi, Daniel 105, 238, 241 Wilson, Brian 174 Yeager, Tracy 1 .:.:.f,i,,,i,i,i,i, Yearbook 116-117 Yearby, Kevin Year-in-Review 304-305 Yenkinson, Sarah 127, 128, 191 Yi, Hee Yi, Kye Yi, Pauline 140 Yim, Sherry 207 Yobski, Jennifer 239 Yokeum, Elizabeth 131 Yonka, J'Laine 191 Yoo, Byung 191 Yoo, Hyun 207 Yoon, Ju Hee Yoon's KaeKwon-Do 267 Young, Gordon 39, 149, 159 Young, Jason Young, Norma 159 Young, Richard 206 Young, Shontella 47, 191 Younger, Jon 206 Younghans, David 206 Younginer, Jacob 174 Yount, James 131, 145, 206 Yount, Tonya 131,143,145,191 Yun, Young Hun 77, 191 Yun, Youngdon 239 Zablocki, Mindy 174 Zach, Michael 206 Zahn, Schaun Zarba, Elaine 159 Zawacki, Michael 206 Zeschin, Hans 77, 207 Zhebrak, lrine 207 Zigmunt, Nicole 239 Zimmerman, Angela 239, 275 Zimmerman, Jason 238 Zimmerman, Judy 159 Zimmerman, Phil 159 Zlab, Jonathan 47, 127, 174 Zook, Jonathan Zovein, Jamshaud 47, 174, 175 Zundel, Erik 13, 208, 232, 238 lines were also created Editor in Chief .......... Assistant Editor .,...... Photo Editors ........ Activities Editors ......... Sports Editor ................ Academics Editors ....... Clubs Editors ......... Classes Editors ......... Business Editor ......... Business Staff ....... Mini-Mag Staff ......... Attention Getters .........Jennifer McQuaid ...........Katie Simpson ........Debbie Traudt Lisa Hardin Pepper Jennifer Ralston ........Angie Blanchard ........Michelle Dveirin Jennifer Seick .........Jennifer Ralston Jill Pepper .........Jennifer Seick Staff ....... ................ M imi Bouzarelos, Courtnee Calvert, Traci Cobum, Tania Colderbank, Nikki Dardano, Jay Darley, Heather Dowd, Jenny Gabler, Kim Goodwin, Tim Hall-Stith, Deanna Hardy, Matt Jones, Analisa Kantor, TJ Kennedy, Jennifer Kiernan, Carol Kim, Melissa Lucero, Paul Maldonado, Michelle Marcu, Anita Nayar, Micaela Reddy, Tyler Salazar, Beth Schinn, Theresa Seaman, Kendra Smith, Betsy Traudt, Patty Wei. Info- graphic Artists .............................................................. Paul Sorenson Kim Goodwin Bill Roberts Senior Portrait Photo a her ...................... Mathew Brad Portrait Studio Michelle Dveirin gf P Y Underclass Portrait Photographer .............................................. Life Touch Lajoie Karen Wang Special Thanks to Ron Castagna for his unflagging support and encourage- Amanda Myers ment, Sheryl Foster for her computer knowledge and her patience with our Kelly Carbaray use and abuse of her office, Dave Kandel for his Mac-expertise and willing- Angie Blanchard, Mimi Bouzarelos, Kim Goodwin, Tim Hall-Stith, Matt Jones, Michelle Marcu, Anita Nayar, Beth Schinn, Kendra Smith. ness to always bail us out in a pinch, Judy Zirrunerman for balancing our books and budgets, Sharon Carlson for more help than we could have ever expected, Carol Shull for cheerfully cleaning up after us, Jason Bumett for Photographers ....... .............. K elly Griesemer, Bridget Haber, making Macintosh understandable and organized, and Gayle Banyard, Pat Evan Husney' Tenilmndin' Lori Stout Noreen Henckel and Maria Kintzle for all kinds of invaluable Contributing Reece, Paul Sorenson, Julie Williams. , ' ,' , , Photographers ....... ............... J arod Trow, Chad Bond, Angie asslstance' And a Speclal thanks 10 Dee' hm- Kim- Barb- Joanne- Hwy- Mansfield, John Kron, Jeff Pgland, Ron, Susan, Sharon, and Sheryl for helping the adviser keep her sanity and AdVlSCI' ...................................................................................... Kathy Daly her perspective during it all. The Trail was pub- lished by Herff-Jones Yearbooks in Logan, Utah. The representa- tive was Dave Kandel. The cover, a white lithograph with four applied colors, was de- signed by the Trail staff. Two-thousand copies of the book were printed which sold for S20 in the fall and S30 in the How We Did It spring. A 24 page sup- plement was produced during the summer and distributed in the fall. The paper is 80 lb. Bordeaux Special, ex- cept the mini-mag sig- nature which is l00 lb. Eurogloss. Colors used in the four-color sections are Herff Jones mix-and- match colors. Mini-mag spot colors are HJH320 and HJ3200. The mini-mag signa- ture is cut two inches from the top. All copy and graphics were type-set by stu- dents on the Macintosh computer using the Pagemaker program. Body copy and captions are Times at 10 pt. and 8 pt. respectively. Head- on the Macintosh. The styles varied for each section: activities used Timesg sports used Ge- nevaBold,New Century Schoolbook Italic, and New Helvetica Narrow, mini-mag used Timesg clubs used Avant Gardeg academics and under- class used New Helvet- ica Narrowg and seniors used Challenge QLe- trasetj. Trail volume nine earned an All American rating from the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation with four marks of distinction. The Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association awarded it the Silver Crown with All Columbian ratings in four categories. Qffaaqv KZ View National and international events during the school year tightened the relationships be- tween many people and countries. Some examples follow. Opening ceremonies for the Olympics aired on Saturday, Feb- ruary l3. The winter games in Calgary, Canada encouraged sportsmanship and comaraderie between people of all nations. On August 16, a large group of New Agers gathered on Mount Tamapolis in Califomia to set off an era of peace during the har- monic conversion, the alignment of the planets to fulfill Mayan prophesies. Some groups in Den- ver gathered also. The 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution on Sept. 17, united people all over the country in celebration and remembrance of our freedom. American citizens were again brought together when 18 month old Jessica McClure fell down a well in Midland, Texas. The country followed her story on the news and prayed for her safety during the 2 lf2 days it took res- cue workers to pull her out. Whether a near-tragedy or a celebration, many events brought people all over America and also the world closer to one another. , . -.,,..,,, E ' Q Pcoplc Alone and trapped in the dark. Eighteen month o d Jessica McClure is rescued from the shaft she fell into in her backyard in Midland, Texas. Rescuers and volunteers cheered as the child was pulled from the rubble. Yeah! l dream of the gold. Brian Boitano qualifies for the lympics by capturin Y first at the January trials tn Denver. EBrian went on to cagture the old b narrowl defeating, anada's irian allrser on lgebruary 2 . -2'2- 'fin tc I f 'ly Daly Jnco's Blade Steve Watson s a pass pattem during warmups the AFC Championship game inst Cleveland on January 17. The mncos went on to the Super Bowl lost to the Redskins 42-10, to the appointment ofthe Denver fans. People Kissing the American soil, Pope John Paul II traveled 17,000 miles to take a ten-day trip to North America during the fall. He stopped in seven states and discussed sensitive issues such as abortion, gay rights, and birth control with American Catholics. Cradled in the arms of her adoptive mother Elizabeth Stem, Baby M's ordeal is over. Judge Harvey Sorkow granted sole custody to William Stern, ruling againstsurrogate mother Mary Beth Whitehead, who retained visitation rights. Copy and Layout: Anita Naya! and Beth Schirrn Meeting of the super powers. For the first time, Mikhail Gorbachev came to the United States for a sum- mit meeting with President Ronald Reagan. He brought with him a new policy of glasnost, or openness. Re- agan and Gorbachev signed ahistory- making treaty banning medium and short range missiles in Asia and Eu- rope setting lhe stage for fixture peace agreements. Gorbachev's wife Raisa, who accompanied her husband, hit the headlines with her sense of style. Scandals everywhere! Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker reluctantly left their PTL ministry when Jim's affair with church SCCreIa1'y Jessica Hahn and Tamrny's drug addiction were exposed. Jimmy Swaggert, another tv evangelist, left his pulpit February 22 because of a sexual scandal. 4 . ' --by , '-1-'f'.'.3 5 t f r , ,335 'Af 1 '5 -I: ,f People Robert Preston, an actor who ap- peared in movies such as The Music Man and Victorllfictoria, died in 1987. Other celebrities who passed away included Fred Astaire, John Huston, Jackie Gleason, Clara Peller, and Andy Warhol. Li.sTEN Up!! ug -- Lt. Oliver North better at yourself Jackson, 'The Man in Mirror e . , fear I'm not a --Jessica Hahn, People They'vegpt eve- rything. they :aka glen' coach- n e eve - bcgy wants thleln to, there's not gging to be any- ing left for white geople. I means theplay- ers are b ac . The on? thing the whi es con- trol are the A coachinsg jobs. --Jimmy The Greek nycier ' wants to put a ' 2' fl 4 tail on me, go --' , ahead. They'd be very bored. 5 ' --Gary Hart Q34 J 4 ttit 'J II anybody , + Q , I tell people 'I'm not a star, man, I'm a planet. ' Charlie Sheen, Lie Things Happen. --Sr. Justin Thyme 0 c,.s W x , 0 'q,5:X 5 . O KW Q 'gel Q., .,.A , , , . ... . ..,, ..... A .,.,. ,. As the year drew to a close, Overland was still drawing attention through its activities, academics, and people. CSU at Ft. Collins hosted the annual State Physics Bowl in which Overland students took six placings, in- cluding two first place awards in team competitions and one first place award in individual competition. Overland had never placed in the bowl before. Congressman Dan Schaefer awarded 10 Overland stu- dents Congressional Medals of Honor for their hours of voluntary public service, personal development, and physical fitness. Fr. Chris Douglass, Soph. Andrea Margo- lin, Jr. Kristina Mynar, Fr. Aaron Neptune, and Fr. Daniel Teyf won bronze medals. Silver medalists included Jr. Jennifer Carlson, Jr. Heather Jeffries, Soph. Jacob Jef- fries, Jr. Hayes Redmond, and Jr. Cameron Romney. Students began paying attention to the calendar and the last few school days which were melting away faster then the mountains of black snow that lined the west driveway. Freshmen became anxious to lose their lowly status, sophomores eager to gain their upperclassmen title, juniors ready to rule the school, and seniors antici- pating their life beyond high school. Unlike most ten-year-olds, this ten-year-old school had much to boast about. Overland had come a long way in ten short years. 'li rea Vocational School? reer display by Lhe cafeteria on Ian. 28 a long wa for the Sganish Club showed Srg, Liga While and which sold, over 500 alloons for Camille Taylor some Computer ValenLine's Day. Students sent skills. Vocational schools and balloons L0 7-hal SPCCHI Someone military services were represented for 5-75- Closzn .+ as 53533555555E5E5S3E52535555E555E5E5S5E5S5S5E25i5gE5S5E e,i,o,u is the lesson or Sr. Skip Boswell and Mrs. Gayle Erskme's Child De- velopmentlclass who get real teaching experience playing the vowel game. ays ofearly moming sunlight cre- ate a picturesque scene on the raised walk from Utah Park to Overland. During the warmer onths, blinding sunlight often greeted students on their way to first period classes at 7:30 am. y Country 'Tis of Thee never sounded better than when Sr. Missy Taylor, backed by the Cecilian Singers, sings her rendition of the emotionally patriotic song at the Pops Concerts. They re- ceived a standing ovation at both concerts, February 9 and 10. L'yM'1 Sm 'X' .Ar,r .,.y.,. NN Yew . iifj Debbie Trang! . othing co d have grabbed the seniors' attcntion more than when 60 of their friends rolled on top of them at the Sr, Retreat. 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