Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

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gist. ' W, .Q u aa., fs? tif 1 gh ' fig Q Xa .. .5 so w XS . .. ss1.sa.a 1. . D ... .. ,...,.,.. NN gg .Quik ' XY st. li as-at t s 5 .. , Q3 x Nm Q- get Wg? Evan Husney Despite mountains and snow instead of surf and sand, surf shops and surf wear reign supreme for those who dream of being Surf's up, DUDEV' But wait, surfing in Colorado? Well, not exactly, skateboarding and snowboarding were the closest to surfing in Colorado. This is why surf shops were so popular. Surfing shops quickly became very popu- lar. S urfin g t-shirts were seen everywhere. Fr. Kartik Joneja said, The surf shops sold the latest style in cool surf clothing. But why was surfing so popular here in Au- rora, hundreds of miles from the nearest beach? Because they carry skateboarding equipment, said Soph. Robert Fogleman. With no beaches nearby, skateboarding was Colorado's altemative to surfing. Surf shops not only carried the necessary equipment for skateboarding, they also carried clothing re- flecting the current surf styles and snowboar- ding equipment. Snowboarding also was an popular surf shops were altemative to surfing in Colorado. ding was similar to skiing, but it large board rather than two skis. As Omdorff said, Snowboarding is get real popular. Great amounts of money could surf shops, whether on clothing, equipment or snowboarding Kartik said, A skateboard between S100 and S1507 Surf shops were not only skateboarding equipment, place for skaters to hang out. and BC Surf and Sport. latest tricks and styles in skating and surhng from the other skaters they met there. Skateboarding and snowboarding were how the frustrated surfer surfed in Colorado. I W hile hanging out at Sessions, Frs. Tyler Sherman specialized shirts. Sessions was just one of several and Greg Jesuroga look through the selection of popular surf shops in Aurora. Copy Q layout: Kim Goodwin Oy 9

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Julie TAT . Q3 ln a school where many succeed, the potential of a new class begins to become reality as the olticers make sure that There is a freshman student council tomorrow moming. Pass it on! This among the freshmen before 200 graders showed up for the first in September. Out of these 200, out from the rest for having natural abilities. s were postponed to a later date past CNovemberJ to insure not a election, but a quality election. Ramstetter, and representatives Courmcy Williams, Casey Gibson. The officers got right to work on their plans for the year, which included fundraising ac- tivities and a retreat. They tried to come up with their own unique ideas that benefited the freshman class. I want our activities to be what the freshman class wants, not just what student council suggests, said Jamie. The freshmen didn't want to be recognized know each other to insure the based upon performance not said Ms. Anne Adams. The spon- Adams and Mr. Gordon Young. unique and works well, said Adams. The freshman class officers were President Andy Davis, Vice President Katie Galloway, as just 'freshmen,' but as a class who could ac- complish anything. I think our class has the ability to complete anything, and I would like to prove that this year. 'f said Andy. During the year there was an average at- tendance of 50 to 60 interested students at every class meeting. Strong class unity and participation will make these years the best of .... s s QAX of N x 'Q G 2 11' 'xiii Y X 1 f w at Y Q Treasurer our said Katie Julie Williams 5 , R .ss-V vi-.ie--t ,. ,,... lt . .... . . ,s , ......r t e H -.ee 1 l ,e1.1 ...., .... f MN NSS: -'QU kr 'sw reshman class officers Courtney Williams, Angie meeting. Approximately 50 students showed up for each Ramstetter, Jamie Kantor, Andy Davis, Katie Gal- class meeting, loway, and Casey Gibson plan their December class Freshmen ti- sgi' : -..'- r -e . .., g . li. fi : ' 'ee-- t ' L 5 -12. 1 .51-z-1 5 ,..... at A . ..ee 124. Gif it X 'K A .... I kk,. ...,