Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

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Fiavife - 1, :, s,sQf:W . Tessa were fe i A + , s wg gig ig Q 3, , f Y, ,,-,,,e ,. - ,W . e .-2, , .4 ' 35--swlw, K' K wa? fl i vig- .a f t-'ff .Z ' 'Jef' fe-ry wc,-I as if f - Y , --V 1 at .m,,,..a.,,,5?.,ms5,,gY,r , Ak ., A nga air it it-,V -f ,B f' yi, a,,g1,ffi'5. ,,2'?1f 1 -535,1 2 K' .t -- ' f 5 gp- , rt-eff 1 .Q rx vw gf, - -Q .fe 41 f se M rr aff af5:i,e, ee Sp ies .wt ' fr. . if 1 i ef:f:2'r,-N -A-' 131. . f A ya . fi pated in activities that were not a regular part of normal science their perfect match was. Not only was the computer dating fun for f A ' ,, classes, such as listening to guest the students, it was also a great speakers and taking field trips to fund raiser for the club. From local colleges, museums, and computerized-Christmas cards to labs. There were even four schol- computer dating, the Computer arships available for the best sci- Club kept themselves busy. ence students. The Industrial Technology t -g 3-if 53,-drag, ti, X ,,,, ,f .t- ,r I Another club that helped the Club was for students interested in drafting, woods, metals, , , , and manufac- , . ith 4 Ag , . , ,W ,ifaazia tufmg- C igrfigjt 3 . students to ex- live in a technology oriented df fQe331'5?el'Qe-vw ' -. ,,.,., Fre i, .,-', ' . - - . pand thelr horl- wor1d,and theIndustna1Technol- -1-Q25-it .e,. l rfrf-iwgrf -r-- A- A g , ,t . . . . P fa ZOIIS, WHS the ogy Club in conjunction with the computer Club- American Industrial Arts Stu- V Mr. Rod MCKHI- dents Association helps students Keyboards, understand construction how technol and chemi- ogy affects cals-thr usf' said Sr. ee familiar temis to students in their classes. However, some students took these items one step further. These were the members of the Computer, Science, and Indus- trial Technology Clubs. The Sci- ence Club provided opportunities for socialization, the practice of leadership, the exploration of hobbies and careers, and the de- velopment of skills and talents re- lated to science. They partici- ney, the sponsor of the Computer Club, said, The Computer Club gives the students a chance to leam about computers or to use computers in ways other than they'd do in computer class. Only the Computer Club could tell each person in the school who Gerry Di Antonio. Members of the Science, Com- puter, and Industrial Technology Clubs had specialized interests that went beyond the classroom setting. They not only expanded their horizons, but also prepared themselves for future endeavors. can be both educational and fun. Fr. Daniel Teyf, r. Lima Kobobel, Fr. Jason Lev- ine, and Soph. Ioan Eurich dis- solve a mineral into a liquid, heat the solution, and wait for the results. Slngthe tools of America's future, Srs. Daniel Dodson, Kyo Pak, and Koslja Duemke practice to bee me proficient on the computer. The Qpple H was most often used by the club. ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,..,,,,,,,. ,,,, ,

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Lisa Hardin, Lisa Saine, NAHS: FRONT ROW: Rachel Calkins, Gail KYOVTU-, Holly Buchanan, Gail Schultz, Pam Morgan, Shelly Hamilton, Angie Mansfield. ROW 2: Tina Mlynar, Shari Valenta, Holly Loban, Laurie Kubitz, Katie Burke, Clark Kinney, Yvette Wiwel, Cathy Staggs, Lesley Straface, Lisa Pistone. BACK ROW: Stephanie Stuben, Lisa Bnxmtiel, Kristine Debel, Mike Rivera. lustin Bolinger, Brant Wit1el,loel Still, leffrey Day , Michelle McCullah, Connie 'K Har-nmis, Michelle Kim fl ate, Raquel lNTERNA'l'lONAL CLUB: FRONT ROW: Shamayne T Femandez, Sheri Pn1d'homme. BACK ROW: Mrs. Heather Pickles-Otero, Sun Pak, Carmen Cachan, Navneet Singh. fr Kris Silvers, Tricia Martinez, TRAIN ERS: FRONT ROW: lennifer Moroye, Kristy Kirkpatrick. ROW 2: Jason Persoff, Jenni Martik, Abby Ulitzky, Laurie Newman, Kristen Wells, Ienni Koontz, Travis Mcllnay. BACK ROW: Bill ' Mr. Tod McKercher, Devin Denette. Ca se, lntem Jeff Silverman, 'gif Q Viv Q - - i 3'? 'K' :are-fifv' ' xv '-ff aw -ff 4 g l- . .. V- 'm x -M .- ,e .a. ':1..f,+ Q., S at . A 5. , ,Y va in. 62. 05 ,ily . .xl . 17 1 , im , COPY: Melina L,,,,,,,, I Trai nl A

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