Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

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' ol' eww, At t grabbing class looks back on good times As Billy Joel sangg Titel il1C.iitnesito.ren1ember,i 'cuz s the will !lGlL'l21StfUf6V8f'..i.'?oWCiC0uli1-Tbiilidl0ii'llS'W0l'dS B Throughoatouryearsofnigh schoolgwewereconstandy being B told, these are thebestyearatofyour 1ife.?'.Ort1y11ow, 8-Sthey are s over and we've begun to appreciate the memoriesetnatwe have t gathered, dowe realizethe txuththat thesayingehoids.. t r pl i Paranoia...it's freshman year. We walked through the halls . scared. yet excited, hoping we'd make it down the hall without being harassed by thoseg . 4 upperclassmen. l e i r r lt was a year of new adventuresincluding our fret Homecoov mg dance. At the dance, with the theme Changes, Scott Aragon and Sabrina Smith were crowned Lord md Lady. The . varsity volleyball and football teams both went to playoffs, and our girl's gymnastic team were first time state champions. r Whew. . .we're sophomores now-lookout world. No longer would mom and dad have to drive us aronndg we had our licenses--well at least most of us did. We came back to a school decorated with new temporaries to accommodate the overload of students. We finally earned that long awaited varsity football victory over the rival Bruins. Erik Zundel and Mandy Stroud were crowned Duke andtbntchess at the My Generation Homecoming Dance. Ah. . .we're bad. . .we're upperclassrnen. y Our junior year could definitely be described as uncommon On our return in the fall, it was hard to recognize our school. A new cafeteria, weight room, and color scheme changed the school we had left behind the previous spring. Though some feared the absence of commons would cripple class unity, the Juniors pulled through with unity at its best. Here we matured with a harder classload, the thoughts of college, and stronger relationships with our teachers and peers. Football went to playoffs along with soccer, wrestling, and lacrosse. Volleyball was First in state, both swimteams won the city championship, and boys' glymnastics was first in the nation. We showedour hard worlcasac assthat won the bestfloat in the Homecoming parade and started early in planning the 'True Colors spring prom. 'Take it to the Lirnitfthe theme of the Homecoming dance, was also exactly what the juniors did theentire year, Prince and Princess of the dance were Dean Schafer and Tracy Cavanaogh. B Seniority. . .we'vo made it to the top. s e t y We certainty got ever-yonrfs attention. As. rheeyear continued B we realized howclose we had grown to these people whom we hadshared so many special times with. e i at The Centennial Lea ue break u hindered man la offs e S ' P. B YP Y 1 hopefuls. Still, soccer, softball, tennis, and volleybw were all playoff contenders. s e y B I P t We experienced the Best of Times. atour1astHomeooming. Crowned as our Queen and King were Michelle Dveirin and Evan Hussey. We took pride. incur hand who was to participate Y rn the Rose Bowl Parade. Once we got through the ' ewilat am I going to do with the rest of my life, syndrome, we could enjoy the last of our high school years with ti Senior retreat, Winterfest, and prom. Then came time to graduate We were excited yet sad at the same time. At first it seemed like it would never endg now rt seems like it went too quicklyg These timesdonit last forever, but the memories will live on. y i ffrsf fzf 2 sfsfsfe U Being a senior as an cxchangc student means lots of fun and a grcat chance to meet new and interesting people. You also rc- ceive more consideration from teachers and people in general. ----Raquel Femandcz Being a senior in air band is having your own chance at star- dom. It is the one time you get to show off your dancing talents. ----Adrian Williams Being a senior in poms to me means a responsibility to set an example to all of the poms and to make our squad as successful as it can be. ----Buffy Barnes Being a senior is one big party! It's a time to show that you are better than everyone else below you and to use this superiority to the best of your advantage. ----Eric Coyer Bridget Habc Evan Husney Bridget Haber Bridget I labor l'

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X .- 1 x tg ., Q? -Tthusmrrie-':T-'.: - , P3 XX X s X X X af WX o at X- 'X .- i zEEEYi':ElZEiW'N-t-: , Yrs! Q X- K . A - r ,X M It X. csss , . f- My .W . ' t, KL' XXXXX g. .gg g mm.. rg X War M' ffftss. . ,,.., s 'Mes-1 X Xexfi , H .sl F ,ik Zh? b is . .0 i , -t . . we-' ' fc.. X.,. . t gr .sf Q it S g 1 Q. S ,E ' 'Q 'X .1 ,XXXX q ,. . i 1 .15 . if llAlexander Graham Bell had had any idea how his invention would he used in the '8O's he may never have figured out the way to Reach Out and Soanyway,Iwas telling him how mad I was that he stood me up and he started laughing. Do you believe it! I was so angry! And you won't believe what he did next. He said- BEEP! Hang on. That's my other line. One of the most annoying crea- tions of modern technology--call waiting--was also one of the most necessary ones for any high schooler constantly on the phone. The average time spent on the phone ranged from fifteen minutes to several hours. Girls generally spent more time on the phone than guys. A phone was a girl's best friend. I can spend up to four hours talking to my friends on the phonej, said Soph. Katie Breckel. To aboy,however, it was merely an object. Ir. Dennis Furbush said, I don't see how girls can spend so much time talking to piece of plastic. The phone was the communication after a day It was used as a source for out the latest gossip. My friends and I talk about the latest couples and the latest breakupsf' said Ir, Jamie Gar- cia. The phone was also used for making the weekend agenda. My phone is my way of finding out what is going on and making plans with my friends, said Sr. Krisa Hallock. Whether itwas used forlong hours ofgossip orjust collected dust wait- ing for that special someone to call about the Friday night dance, the telephone was an important enough partofstudents' lives for them to deal with its inconveniences. I'm waiting for the day that they will in- vent a phone small enough to carry with me everywhere. Jr. Ronit Rosen Bridget H 'WHEN sv, ee an .':.t1ezw fi' w.. ,Qing ff. .Yr M4 V ff f .1452 .4 1 af rg W atking on the phgng' 5,-V Amy Sargent notat school. Thetwophonesinthccafctcria reaches out and touches 3 friend who is eliminated requests to use school extensions Copy and Layout: Mimi Bouzaxclos and Kendra Smith 3.1 1 , Vt g fflr' Q Bu .541 Y, X v I 3 I tsl lafff' zea l xg: I

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l i l Cents ilal-Iuvdin ridgctl-labcr I leinga senior means having alot chance to have a good time. f free time and a chance to exer- ---- K6l1y Todd ise my freedom. Basically it is a Copy and Layout: Jennifer Seick and Michelle Dveirin Decked out in green and blue, The Times, with Srs Jill Gebhart, Jarod Trow, and Jill Carlson on board, shows everyone what being a senior is all about. l Lori Reece Ten-i Lundin Paul Sorenson Bridget Haber Being a senior as a yearbook edi- tor is more fun and more responsi- bility than I ever dreamed. The most rewarding feeling is know- ing that I'm making decisions that will shape the memories of the class of '88. ----Jennifer McQuaid Being a senior in band means patience. This is the word that comes to me first, especially with such a young drumline. It takes them a while to get into the groove, but when they finally do-they realize we can jam! ---- Brad Evilsizer Being a senior as student body president means a great deal of responsibility, commitment, and loads and loads of laughs, good times, and many cherished memo- ries! ----Becky Beougher Being a senior is to me more than a titleg it's responsibility, the re- sponsibility of having underclass- men look up to you and make choices-most of which will af- fect the rest of your life. In reality being a senior gives me the ability to act like a child but be an adult. ---- Trent Norman ,-:2:Cg-g-gI1