Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

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you're a senior when days of the Week don't matter The countdown begins. One hundred and seventy-five more days left in high school. What fact helped the seniors realize that they were finally seniors? What made this year so different from junior year? What made their last year in high school significant from the others? Hey seniors- You know you're a senior when... ...your weeknights turn into week- ends!!!!!', Lisa Pistone ...your parents start asking for rentf, Steve Nicely ...the Aurora Police Department knows you on a first name basis. Eric Mercer ...you don't remember what you did last weekend and you seem to miss periods 3-8 every Friday. Rod Harris ...you spend your Saturdays in a class- room taking SAT's and ACT's over and over again trying to get a score higher than a l7. Dee Dee Johnson ...you take your moming vitamins with a Corona Extra instead of Juice. Krista Orr ou know you're a senior when your float in the Homecoming parade is a tractor and a sign that reads Brew Crew as was Traci Foster and Stephanie Ballantine's. ttitftattttf? Bridget Haber

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-wife fr X, A N 'IIA .gp- B t ippy joins Srs. Scott Smeester, John Ti- emey, Eric Coyer, John Carstenscn, and Michelle Smith as they relax in the sun at a varsity soccer game. Terri Lurxiin ks 6 seniors show leave lasting A tw' impressions, not to be forgotten Freshmen die! Seniors rule! These words were what any senior would say if asked what they thought of their graduating class. Seniors had the basic Hsuperiorw or Hholier than thou attitude. Although the pranks and tricks that seniors pulled did not differ much from year to year, every graduating class wanted to cs- tablish thetnselves as Hthe best class yet. Seniors had the knack for surprise. Just when teachers or staff thought the senior class was becoming dormant, a smoke bomb was lit or a freshman was taking a nosedive from the balcony. Some seniors wished that high school would not end, Sr. J.J. Szabo said, 'LI will miss the easy classes and good friends. Others felt that they were ready to move on. College and jobs hopefully awaited this bright and shining group of rebels. Sr. Brad Evilsizer said, I am ready to go Out and conquer the new worldf' Still many Copy: Jay Darley Layout: Tim Hall-SLith just wanted to take advantage ofthe present. Sr. Paul Rosas said, 'Now it's time to get rowdy for our best year yet. These superior seniors didn't mind when high school ended. but more impor- tantly wanted to keep the freshmen out of their way. Sr. Kathy Kirschenrnann said, Hit is too bad that we have to deal with fresh- men, but we must remember that we were underelassmen once, toofl One must also remember the few, the proud, the ones who just didn't care any- more. Some seniors tuned out the reality of graduation. They took advantage of easy schedules and their last taste of freedotn. Sr. Shawn Berryhill said, L'There is no sen- ior attitudeg I-just Wttllt to get out of here. Although the seniors ruled fora time, it was inevitable to give tip the throne to another pack of seniors. The class of T88 was gone but their ruins would lurk in school forever. 2 1111f was

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