Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

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Q fx i 5 .L ' E' N Y fx ,K .L I FRONT ROW: Mrs Nlariik um, GHS: Freeman, Sen , ' Skrien, 5051 Becky Daflria Turk, Mxchdle MxcheHe Werner. BACK ROWZ Doug Loi, Deanna HBYGY, Marta Lugar, Don ke Roser. Browne, Knsr X E a X r .xi man, ROW. Suhe Reddy, can Schaf- FRONT Hknders, Much Srnixh, D ' Xe Ryan Reese. Row 21 c Sae Kxm, ne Specxa , uk Rivera, Ha - NMcheBe h .fl if ,yy a 1 son S eresa Bridger Haber, , Rosenbaum, BM Even. Mrs. Ioanne Longobardi, ary hee, Hden Kim, Sarod es, Tess Chapman, Cana C UP! and Layout: Deanna e-hm Run, L Buffy Bam Mkhssa .. ,.,.,.:,,.,:,:,: 2

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P 1 1. -Q -- is-. J., 1 , r. it ff! - '15 ,gf -4 '- i 'f:r 8L,S,'?'p4':w'qS' I ' J ,,ii3.s5g?,g:. I:-,. l, ., . .ir-ga .55- 5 . 'i J' 1? 3 'ix-J lung ia-M. -J-ma.,-2 .. . .- M. 1- . ,v fig, W gay? . .51 .'f n. Ka' ,' , ,V ei 'Fa' 4' Jef jf. - 4' -n,u :',g: ,- 13-?f ':-if ' .fain 6 ii-sg . 5:3 -'H-N635 f f.i-Juv. ' ?'9'i 'V' H . Why be a member ofa society? Jr. Jenny Gabler said, lt's an honor just to be a member of such a selective group. The honor societies experi- enced the culture of the countries that they studied and spent time with other students in the honor society. Jr. Jen Martik said, We They also had a ceremony to in- duct new members. Jenny said, We had a ceremony where the new members must do some sort of skit or presentation, and then everyone makes and eats crepes. It is really fun and also deli- cious! The Latin Club went to a Den- g f V ? go skiing, take trips to German ver University hockey. game. restaurants, go to the zoo, or go Some members also participated in a JCL convention. The students went to Estes Park to com- x . 'xi Y' 'v - es. V- pcm with other Latin students around the ff lg Colorado area. They took tests about dif- - Q if A ferent Latin sub- jects, and they com- peted in traditonal Roman sports such Despite a push in this state to make English the official language, foreign lan- guages thrived in four clubs. The language clubs offered were the National French Honor Society CNFHSJ, German Honor Society CGHSJ, National Spanish Honor Society QNSHSD, and Latin Club. To become a member of one of the foreign honor societies, a stu- dent needed an A average in his language for three semesters. The Latin Club was open to all Latin students for a small fee. ice skating, just whatever every- one would like to do.', When the club went to the zoo, the members learned the German names for the all of the animals. One of the activities that the GHS participated in was a dinner. German teacher Helga Schmitz invited the members to come over to her house for a traditional German Christmas dinner. The NFHS experienced French culture by going to a French restaurant downtown. as javelin and discus throwing. The NSHS had a bake sale, a car wash, and a Mexican dinner so that we could raise money and leam about the culture, said Jr. Julie Nadoline. They were able to leam about Mexican culture and have fun by eating at an au- thentic Mexican restaurant. They also had a bake sale during finals week to raise money. Whatever the clubs did, mem- bers learned about different cul- tures and languages of the world. Kathy Daly 1 acolor. Sr. Dauria Turk 100015 Canvl feslsl 3 Hbeaful l'CHChiYl lhe and Jr. Deanna Hardy ff 5 5 h ' b 3 k C d uStbCaf'S billy, GHS gmem- Work on a poster for a GHS Con- Oughnm' NH'10na1FfeHCh Honor ber Jr. Marta Lugar poses for a test. They entered a nationwide Society member Jr' Llsa Lee picture at the Denver Zoo. Going poster contest for the national makes 3 sale 10 :fide Rachel Fofef to the zoo was one of the activities German Honor Society. at the bake sell held during finals week. me Club panicipated in. Clubs ...... . ..... , ,.,., . , .. ., .,, . . . x... . . rm ' rx- . . ' arBears J... , F TALL! 588012

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5.i?Q '7e ,ei3r1?5r5l'm., ,Q f r ' ti, able to exceptional art students. other languages, dances, and cus- ff wiit.-55-gsyaS.g f - htAf Yice president of NAHS, Sr. toms, and they leamed to cook , Gail Schultz said, You get ex- and eat foreign foods. The Inter- 3 posed to all types. of -an and the national Club was sponsored by at? other honor societies in the coun- Mrs. Heather Pickles-Otero. ti gre A .A - X, wf' Q A ' 'E wtililf W ' , '-33 if-IX i?-' J 4 ', 'jf' try. The field trips showed us how art as a career would be and how artists felt about their jobs. The National Art Honor Society was a The Intemational Club wasn't the only group that got to leam new things. The athletic trainers leamed something new every day. postgrad center for art school. The athletic training program Art students were not the only was designed to - prevent, treat, ones who travelled to interesting and rehabilitate injuries of the iii? team members. There were 12 565 i f j student trainers, one head trainer, , Mr. Tori McKercher, and an in- e gtff tem-trainer, Mr. Jeff Silverman. Student trainers were required 3 eu - - . 4 to be on duty four out of six days MW , A ws aweek for three hour shifts, Their T. mam duties ln- 15' A' 743-?f 3'A iiffw LQ' . 2- W ' Clllded 12191118 athletes befvfe ' ' games, helpmg ,--M.-ae,z-ffm ' with their exer- . ..................,....,.,......a.............. From hang- ing pictures for the art show to actually creat cises, and keep- OWN TCDVVN the National A11 Honor Society knew its stuff. Started by Ms. Shelley Howard, the entireart fac- ulty sponsored the society. Throughout the year, students each produced at least two proj- ects including making T-shirts, displa-lying the art, or taking field trips. hey went downtown to see the Ramses Il exhibit and to draw a nude model, a new experience for most students. The 30 students in NAHS ar- ticipated in the art shows andp the spring art sale. Proceeds of these sales went to scholarships avail- places. In a way, students in the ntemational lub toured the world. Members of this club leamed about cultures, foods, and customs around the world. Every other week, an eight to ten students met and talked about themselves and their home coun- tries which included Iran, Spain, India, Korea, and America. In their meetings, students talked about the country they came from. Some of the addi- tional activities that were done were trips to see foreign films, foreign restruants, teaching eachi ing records on athletes and their injuries. , Jr. Bill Case said, lim looking toward a medical career. Other student trainers just liked to be around sports. Generally, student trainers fgo on to major in the medical ield. You always leam something new about the body. Leaming about the body, cus- toms of other countries, and art were just a few things that the National Art Society, the Intema- tional Club, and the athletic train- ers had in common. illiqmg Kelly Gricsenxzr resident Pam trainer Mr. Tod Mc- wash fund raiser helped idorg an paints ea,d.Kercher and student artramers eam enough precise lines with her bamboo LrainerBill Case relieve Sr. Scott money to buy their own jack- bmsh. The school displayed Bond. Trainers played a crucial ets. Soph. Laurie Newman many of the Clubis drawings in pan in keeping athletes in top does her share at the fall event the an shows. form during games and practices. to raise the necessary amount. T it ' 'Yik 'tt' ' . , f 7 iijij I at 1? f i.. ff Q Lf , ,. -,M