Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

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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. ........ ..,

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' 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