Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

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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

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-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