Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

Page 129 text:

,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

Page 128 text:

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

Page 130 text:

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. 'VY av a J,.L. a,3j5fe.'?2-lF,:,Tl jet U11-,QQ-'fgfif 5 c 2.65 Y, may ff, we 'K 0. ,-gy, X ,g 1- N ,.q,',,,' -- -vig 5 agm ?'ts,Jf 5 -JN,-Z.'5'a, 43 5 ,gf if s. ,ga Q. f-Q? 5 ff Y ni , rr afigg at -fa. 357' v,-ay-ag.. . 3' ' '9 1, K1 .QQQ'q'li g'3lf,5L1 w ' .Q x I K M .1-.,tafggg:5j3y..--jf,3ff fa-,, -eg ff: W, 2 J if ,jS'2L','9aj,i5Q:gf'?vg,, rf,-.W -.img aaa f-. , 'af 3 P32 lg Mfjfi, tigsqxt.. as if 'tfe..:fa59ff f1f1it-we-f-.-frftgzaf-af P V S if Q I'l,E7fi it :L ..,' ' M19-wgffrgfw ,,t-2.5 Jil' aa-affl5'iP. .:.QwT7s?0xf,?Sgf' 'fuse' A at ga Wage We 'H' ei ,gk --Q?:L'fiw .3 ew S ii2l'f'7 xiii. i fi xt a A T .fffifc fi ffeiiliff sw 6 3:2 f WMS 'ff' agiaff a--'t fr... Af! ,g.f:f.wg'i,f.2r Jlgsef' -If-af. 5,5 W-...J up -4,--, -1 -t va- ,. ,Pi fag? gi!-fr-rf. .E-'?'f,ff' ey. M vw - Q A 4 :5.S42gfLli. , .f, , .M -gk? a-,tfezkfaaatshimlfr . - ,af S my 'Ni' 2' af w rf, aai:a3fii. 9a+f'fa?Q- fi it Q rw. X' ' M'j'i. . sf. Everything's coming up roses. 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