Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

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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

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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

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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