Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

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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

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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

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-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 . , , . . . . , . .